VELSHI: Sony says it's working around the clock to get its play station network back up and running. Sony says an external intrusion -- who wrote that?</s>ROMANS: External intrusion?</s>VELSHI: Yes.</s>ROMANS: What does that mean?</s>VELSHI: Yes. Somebody at Sony thought that was a good thing to say. Cost (ph) if the suspend service most likely a hacker attack. That's what we called it. The network has been down for four days now. It's a way for users -- I actually like this Sony business. It's a way for users to download movies, TV shows, games, over a play station. Amazon is also working to repair a major outage.</s>ROMANS: External intrusion.</s>VELSHI: Yes.</s>ROMANS: This conflicting safety advice this morning on the use of Crib Bumpers. A new study reported in "USA Today" says there's no evidence that cushions attached to crib slates aren't safe. Earlier research linked Crib Bumpers to dozens of infant deaths. Many child safety advocates warn against using soft pillow-like bumpers because of the risk of suffocation. If you don't have them, pacifiers fall of on the floor variously.</s>VELSHI: OK. I was going to say it. Good you telling me what these are for. Hey, Wal-Mart is going to test home grocery delivery in the San Jose, California market.</s>ROMANS: Wal-Mart, huh?</s>VELSHI: Customers can order groceries, household supplies, health and beauty products from the company's website for delivery. Part of the company has expanded options online.</s>ROMANS: All right. Kiran live in London. You know, the U.S. is excited to watch a real-life fairytale across the pond. Every little girl in this country somehow knows how to don a tiara and use a wand. It's part of our prerevolutionary days, perhaps, but Kiran is going to have that.
Crib Bumpers: Safe Or Deadly?