
Christine Romans and Poppy Harlow preview a JPMorgan Chase shareholders meeting today after a reported $2 billion loss.
We know you've got to run this morning, so here's a quick look at the big stories of the day:
Top News stories:
* Hollande sworn in as French president amid Europe's debt woes
* Dimon to face JPMorgan shareholders
* Police: Phony officer could be killing Mississippi drivers
Early Reads preview:
* The Democrat and chronicle in rochester, NY revealing shocking new details about photography company Kodak's headquarters.
Apparently from 1978 to 2006, Kodak was hiding a secret nuclear reactor in its basement.
* According to WebMD, a new study reveals sleepwalking is much more common than experts had previously believed, with 30% of people admitting to a history of sleepwalking.
* A Virginia man drops 100-pounds after he's told he's too fat to ride a roller coaster, according to affiliate WTVR.
Don't forget to tune in to "Early Start" weekdays at 5am Eastern for more on the day's news.
Christine Romans provides the latest on Scott Thompson, the Yahoo CEO who recently resigned during his resume scandal and has been reportedly diagnosed with thyroid cancer.
University of Maryland international business professor Peter Morici talks with Ali Velshi about the decisions of former JP Morgan Chief Investment officer Ina Drew that cost the nation's largest bank 2 billion dollars.
"The Avengers" brings in 1 billion at the box office, the first looks at Ashton Kutcher as Steve Jobs are out and an Ohio man attempts to break the record for fist pumps.
Alina Cho gives the latest on missing FBI agent Stephen Ivens who was last seen Thursday night by his wife. 100 FBI agents and dozens more law enforcement officers have been on a manhunt to find Ivens who is said to be despondent and possibly suicidal.
Rafael Romo talks with Zoraida Sambolin about the gruesome discovery of at least 49 decapitated bodies found 80 miles Southwest of the U.S. border.
Robert Gentile's attorney A. Ryan McGuigan on a new search in his client's home for evidence of $500 million art heist.
Girl Scouts under scrutiny by Catholic bishops, model gets 'Tan Mom' treatment and new Mayan calendar goes beyond 2012.
Retired Boston Globe reporter Stephen Kurkjian on the latest search for $500 million in art stolen in 1990.

