[Phillips:] Checking stories cross country now. In New York, two men implicated in an alleged Iranian plot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the U.S. have been indicted. Arraignment for one of the accused is set for Monday. A co-defendant remains at large. In Los Angeles, the prosecution is expected to rest its case against Dr. Conrad Murray later today. Murray is charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Michael Jackson. Yesterday, a prosecution witness testified that Murray should have realized that Jackson had stopped breathing. And Steven Slater, the former JetBlue flight attendant who earned instant fame from his dramatic exit from an airplane last year was sentenced to a year of probation. Slater must also pay $10,000 to the airline to repair that emergency evacuation chute that he used during the incident. All right. Alison Kosik at the New York Stock Exchange following a big glitch at Wells Fargo. Alison, we're hearing customers bank statements were mixed up. What exactly happened?
[Alison Kosik, Cnn Business Correspondent:] Oh, yes. You're exactly right about that. You know, you can say it's a big oopsie for Wells Fargo because Wells Fargo has sent out bank statements to the wrong people. More specifically, it says that some September statements were actually mixed up with statements from other customers. Now, the bank is not confusing news reports that thousands were affected, but only seems to be hitting accounts that were open in Florida and South Carolina. Our Jacksonville affiliate WJXT talked with one customer.
[Unidentified Male:] Account number, name, my whopping balance of $16.45. Flip it over, different account number, different transactions. I gained, oh, about $115,000 overnight.
[Kosik:] Ah, can you imagine that? Well, Wells Fargo is blaming a faulty printer for this big mess up. And if you're wondering, they have taken that printer out of commission, not using that printer any more. Now, for customers who were affected, Wells Fargo is going to be offering a one-year free of identity theft protection and the company is also saying, Kyra, that online banking statements are not affected in this mess Kyra.
[Phillips:] All right. Well, opening bell just a few minutes away, what are you expecting today?
[Kosik:] It looks like we're going to be of to a stronger start in about five minutes. The Dow futures right now are pointing up about 100 points. This follows a rally happening overseas. The markets are pretty optimistic about Europe at this point. European leaders now are saying they're going to be meeting a few times over the next week. France and Germany are saying a plan to resolve Europe's debt crisis will be adopted by Wednesday. There's also some talk happening that the U.S. Fed is thinking about another stimulus to boost the housing market. It's a stimulus that could also boost stocks and that's why you're seeing stocks much higher right now Kyra.
[Phillips:] All right. Alison, thanks. Well, the death of Moammar Gadhafi means some long overdue payback for people like Brian Flynn.
[Brian Flynn:] It's too bad they couldn't kill him more than once.
[Phillips:] Brian Flynn lost his brother in the Lockerbie bombing. Maybe now he and the other families can get some peace. Plus, the Arab spring claims another leader, but will he be the last? We'll take a look around the region.