>> i think i'm going to smoke my turkey. >> tune in tomorrow because somebody special will be on. so special they told us not to mention the name. >> it's a big secret. the captain from the love boat will be here, plus john mcenroe. have a great weekend. >> you just mentioned the name. looks like thanksgiving there. the face of the obama-care web site launch is speaking out. after weeks after the rollout of the obama-care web site and the enrollment thereof, it seems every morning there are so many different targets directly related to this thing. i'm bill hemmer. welcome to america's newsroom. where do we begin? martha: kathleen sebelius appeared to fall on her sword

saying president obama didn't even know about the problems with the web site until after the launch day. >> i think it became clear early on. >> before october 1 there was no concern at the white house or hhs? >> i think we talked about having testing going forward and if we had an ideal situation and could have built a product in a five-year period of time we probably would have taken five years but we didn't have five years. martha: the white house may find a new fixer to the program, jeffrey zients. bill: what did you make of her defense? >> she dodged the question, did you give a head up to the united

states about these problems. she said we talked about testing going forward. she clearly didn't want to answer the question. we heard from reporting yesterday that there had been these tests and there were suggestions there were mass yoif failures and nothing was done about it. the testing apparently did not go well. you had to think, did they tell the president? did he ask? i would think you call the oval office and say show me the web site. how does it work. what will people see? >> if they didn't tell the president of the united states, that is incredibly negligent and one would think she would be in deep trouble inside the administration for that alone. it's hard to believe having said that that the president was kept unaware of all of these problems. it wasn't just these tests at the end about this web site.

there had been sort of signals sent up throughout the bureaucracy at hhs, and treasury and the irs suggesting these would be difficult weeks and months as the exchanges started to go online and it's hard to believe that the white house was somehow insulated from that. bill: that's one points. other points is the possibility of a delay. sebelius said that was not an option. to borrow her word. what do you make of that? >> she said she would prefer to have five years rather than the three that they had. the claim was the white house could do that. three years was plenty of time. there would be glitches and even in the next few days of october, the president sanjay carney from the white house were mocking

people. >> there is a politics equation to all of this. steven hayes, thank you. welcome back. we missed you while you were gone. hope you enjoyed the seas. >> good cruise. martha: who is jeffrey zients? he's a multi millionaire. he was ranked 5th and the richest people under the age of 40. he smooth out the glitches in the cash for clunkers. before his work with the ghost was chairman and ceo for a consulting firm. bill: an worked for bain capital, mitt romney's company. kathleen sebelius agreed to

testify next week. fred upton promised a tough grilling. in a moment we'll talk to a member of that committee, ohio congressman intil johnson is our guest. find out what he wants to hear tomorrow and beyond coming up. how is all of this going? according to the american people not well. new polls came in from cbs news. 12% of the people say they think the whole thing is going well. 49% say they think it is not. but more than a third, 38% say they can't evaluate it yet and you can't blame them. bill: we are searching for the 12 per. now the success of obama-care depend on how many people enroll. the white house saying 19

million unique visitors have gone on to healthcare.gov. what we don't know is how many people completed the enrollment process and that number is crystal. according to the fed 7 million americans need to enroll in the first 6 months in order pay for the rollout. martha: it could cost us a billion dollars. stuart varney spells out the disaster that's not being talked about so much. stuart join us now. good morning to you, sir. this is -- you go through the link of how these things connect. you are taking a look at the not for profit exchanges and they are having a tough time. >> it's the non-profit health insurers, set up by obama-care,

given loans by the government to go out there and compete for insurance. they are going bust. 9, accord together "washington post" are struggling. here is why. they rely on customers being funneled to of them through the exchanges but the customers are not showing up. they don't have any customers. they have been set up, they don't have any customers. the result is $1 billion worth of loans could be in defail. that's a hit to the taxpayer. but maybe worse yet, the people who have medical insurance through these nonprofits will be left without insurance. they will be left holding the bag, holding the bill for their medical treatment. bill: just because so many of us have hopes in how this is supposed to work. if you are a person, 30 years old and you don't have any health insurance and you decide it's time you are going to get

it because of everything going on. you are going to log on and be sent to one of these exchanges in your area and they will be your broker. here is where you need to go. here are the openings available to you. it's only been a few weeks. how could one of them already have gone bust when they can't make it through the first few weeks. >> they are on shaky ground to start with. they are non-profits. they weren't given big loan, so they have shaky finances to start with. they were expecting a lot of people coming in and paying up and choosing the non-profit health plans that they were august of. they were expecting a lot of customer. they simply haven't shine. meanwhile they have their operating costs to take care of, they can't take care of them. "the washington post" says 9 are in deep trouble, that's out of two dozen that were set up. martha: if this whole plan continue to go forward they will

have to stay in business. it's likely they could put taxpayer:s on the hook for more money to keep these up and running so people have. >> where to go once they log on. >> you think about the individual who has a plan through one of these non-profits. it goes bust and they have the medical bills around their neck. bill: a new round of obama-care at to push young people to sign up. the caption read, i'm not make this, martha. "keg stand are crazy. not having medical insurance is crazier. don't tap into your healthcare money to buy kegs. we have got it covered."

let's say you are between 18-36 and you are a guy, is that enough to get you to buy into healthcare.gov? listen to the pitch, tweet at martha macca -- maccallum. martha: how come only if you are a guy. bill: we'll assemble these tweet and file them on air later this morning. martha: i know there are women who have and it may appeal to them. we'll see. we'll look for those. bill: plenty of questions, not a lot of answers so far. >> if it's so good and it's free and it's going to be so easy to get on the web site why do they

have to advertise to get you to do it? martha: the results are in from a worldwide dna search to find out this little girl's true identity. who is this little girl known as the blond angel. bill: we'll speak with one vet about the growing concerns they have today and beyond.

martha: a major setback in the case of a little girl found in a gypsy cam. they say the dna does not match a database of missing interpol children. but the database does not match

children missing in the u.s. people are looking into the case of lisa irwin. she was kidnapped in kansas city. >> the fact that the web site has not functioned as effectively as it should, i would refer you to hhs. at this point i don't have any more information. i will refer to you hhs. beyond what i just confirmed and announced i would refer you to hhs. they are the people best situated to answer the questions you have. i would refer to you them about what questions they can answer or are able to question. i would address your question to hhs. i don't have that information. this is an operation being run by hhs. i refer to you hhs about what information they have and what they are able to provide. bill: that was productive.

jay carney yesterday. when ed henry tried to contact hhs for questions no luck there either. i guess you can ask why wasn't kathleen sebelius at the briefing. it's clear from those responses the white house is pushing this in sebelius' direction. do you see it the same way? >> absolutely, i thought jay carney's comments were revealing. at one point he basically said we don't know about any testing. i don't know if that was jay carney saying i'm ignorant of the testing but other people in the white house know about it. or the white house was so unconnected to the project that they didn't bother to ask hhs can you brief us how hour testing to make sure this is a success. if this were a success they

would be pulling it into the white house to tell you what a success it is. now their's an unmitigated disaster they are trying to push it as far away as possible. bill: it's got his name on it. he's taking credit. the left is firing back. robert gibbs from this morning. >> there is no doubt in my mind that people at hhs involved in this project knew this wasn't going to work. i mean, it's inconceivable that no one tested it. >> do you think the president knew? >> my answer is the president and a bunch of people were told evening was just fine. and it's clear from this interview and from that answer that there wasn't even a modicum of sufficient testing of this product. bill: then you go back to the question asked of steve hayes. show me the web site. you have numbers here.

i think at some time the web site will be managed. i don't know if that's a week, a month or 6 months. but in the meantime you have to pay for this thing. when she told cnn that thousands have signed up, i take it to mean thousands have paid money. i have no proof of that but that's the bottom line we are looking for. what do you have based on your research. >> when you sign up you don't yet pay. but the cost of this program has expand. the cbo in 2010 estimated the cost at $15 billion the first year. that number has been updated. it's $24 billion. $31% increase in the estimated cost of this program the first year. and the numbers get worse in the years ahead. the original estimates is not way it's going to cost. it's going to cost a lot more. how many people are going to sign up? the administration says it wants $7 million people who signed up

about it even of the enrollment period which is march 31. that means 38,461 or 269,000 people a week. that's half of what's necessary to get to 7 million. i think the administration will be trying to change the goal post. last wednesday delaware signed up its first person. alaska signed up 7. wisconsin said we have 50 people signed up. friday oregon said we don't have anybody in a private plan. south dakota says we have 23. north dakota said we have 23 people and we have been told not to tell you how many people we have signed up. you can bet if this number was a good number of the signups we would be hearing it from the president's lips just as he has been claiming credit. bill: carl, thank you. there is a political equation in

this. when sebelius said there was no consideration given to delaying the rollout on october 1, when even hundreds of people reportedly signed on to the web site. carl, thanks in austin, texas. much more coming up soon. here is martha now. martha: there are new charges filed in this post-game brawl. we are going to tell you about the owe other people charged. plus he made national headlines after confessing to killing a man and posting it on tape on youtube. matthew courtin cortle learns h. >> my name is matthew cortle.

this video is my confession.

>> this is a press conference in massachusetts. all public schools in danvers, massachusetts. a teacher is dead. we don't know why or how. but that's why the schools are closed today. authorities say there is no threat to public safety. danvers, a teacher dead. all classes are off today. schools are closed on this

wednesday. martha: international headlines when he posted this con special online. >> my name is ma through cortle. june 22, 013, i hit and killed mr. cendhani. martha: he faces 8 1/2 years in prison. what do we expect in court today, garrett? >> in addition to the sentencing we are expecting to hear impact statements both from matthew c port per as well as the victim's daughter. she is going too say cortle deserves the maximum sentence for taking her father's life.

of course that will be underway here in about just half an hour, martha. martha: what argument is the defense tuition lighten his sentence. >> reporter: the defense said they would like to see himself no more than 4 years. part of that is that the sentence should be an element top protect the public from any future crime and it should punish the offender using the minimum sanctions. they say that with cortle's aa rehab he has been going through, the video confession and remorse he has expressed shows he isn't likely to be a repeat offender or a danger to the public in the future as well. that's why they are seek no more than four years.

the minimum is 2. the prosecution says they are seek the full 8 years. all of this will get underway in half-hour. martha: we'll see what the reaction is when that comes out. the family obviously will be there. and it's been a case everybody watched closely. thank you so much, garrett. we'll see you later. bill: heads rolling at the white house because of tweets like this. too many fir-timers not getting the hint it's time to move out. turns out that came in somebody who worked at the white house. martha:>> martin luther king wra

the birmingham jail said a law has to apply to everyone. it's a growing trend in business:

do more with less with ss energy.hp is help. soon, the world's most intelligent servers, designed by hp, will give ups over twice the performance, using forty percent less energy. multiply that across over a thousand locations, and they'll provide the same benefit to the environment as over 60,000 trees. that's a trend we can all get behind. bill: a senior official fired over anonymous tweets bashing his bosses. a lot of his bosses. senior white house foreign affairs correspondent on the north lawn. what do you know about this lawn. >> joseph was work on the effort

to get iran to open up its nuclear program to international inspection. he had a twitter account under the name nswonk. the white house council office found out who he was, fired him on the spot and took away his security clearance. joseph told politico what turned out as a satire on washington culture developed over time to a series of inappropriate and mean-spirited comments. i bear complete responsibility. he called jarett a viper and called sarah palin white trash.

bill: he had a national security clearance as well, i understand. >> reporter: he did though there is no indication he revealed any classified information. he served at the state department and struck a nerve with a series of tweets about the september 11, 2012 attack that killed four americans. he says california congressman darrell issa is an ass but he's on to something. he had been scheduled to rotate out of the white house into a senior administration position but it won't happen now. bill: you don't see that every day. martha: kentucky republican

senator rand paul introducing an amendment to make sure laws apply equally to all americans. lawmakers can no longer write legislation that exempts them from most laws, most notably, obama-care. >> it has to be binding on everyone. if you exclude certain special interest groups from a law. that's the exact definition of an unjust law. this is an amendment everybody should be able to agree to. originally members were exempted from social security. but that's not the law now because everybody got mad about it. man. martha: tucker carlson is the editor of the "daily caller." >> we already have laws that apply to special groups, children have special laws

applied to them. special laws are applied to elderly people and older people. if we take this proposed amendment at its face it wouldn't make any sense. in terms of obama-care. congress has coverage. under the obama care, the affordable care act law. if you have already got coverage you can keep it. this would give them extra privileges they could keep the coverage they have and go and get obama-care as well. it provide special privileges to congress. it doesn't make it even to everybody. >> he's right the constitutional amendment would undo decade of precedent where politicians award their political constituencies with special carveouts. this is a particular problem on the left where you see again and again democrats exempting themselves. gun control for you, but we have

armed guard. we need wind farms but not off the kennedy's house in cape cod. it's interfering in a bipartisan * basis. this makes everyone mad. everyone hates this. martha: this sound bite is from senator marco rubio. here is what he's pushing for on capitol hill. >> what the bill would basically say is the obama-care web site has to up and functioning for consecutive months before they can begin to enforce this individual mandate on people. how can you punish people for not buying something that's impossible to buy under the inability of the web site to function because of government incompetence? martha: good question. >> i agree with them. i agree if you can't get on the site. if you are calling and the number is constantly busy. if you can't register in time. they have to extend the window. i agree with marco rubio on this

one. >> businesses have the exemption. people who give money get special carveouts. the obama administration and many on the democratic left know this. is beholding to its donors in the finance communities. it's inconsistent with the values they -- people in power are doing the bidding of their donors and it's wrong. martha: the question that's being raised is why isn't there equal treatment for everyone. we are talking about carveouts or certain constituents. we are talking about congress getting a carveout. that's what gets people going. >> carveouts are carveouts no matter how it is. martha: why wouldn't everyone be

equal under this law. >> do away with laws for veterans and young people and older people. everybody in congress would be able to get medicare or medicaid or apply for any government benefit. the amendment on its face makes no sense. the way to do this is to legislate it. if you want to change obama-care, you do it by statute. the possibility of having a constitutional amendment pass is remote, it's absurd. martha: they have amended obama-care 17 times already without any legislation. >> this might do something to undo the appalling ethics politics which divide the country and make for an unstable society rewarding some ethnic groups at the expense of others it's a path to profound division. >> fox news alert.

i want to take you live to london. because today is the day for george. prince george's christening about to get underway. you won't see sit, but you see kate and william arrive here in a matter of moments. tight group, family members only. the invite list was 22 people long. which is a very, very small gathering for the royal family. this is at st. james palace, central london. you know the folks in england are fired up for this today. martha: they are out there ready to go. there are several godparents. not inside the immediate family but the godparents are all friend of the middletons and friend of the royal family. but one of the interesting things is you will see four generations of people lined up to lead the country. queen elizabeth, prince charles, prince william and george. this is the first time since queen victoria's reign that you

will see four generations all together at once. bill: we have seen george twice now. there was a picture that came out. martha: this is the second live appearance. bill: bring on george. cute little guy. things getting bleak in egypt. attacks against christians leading senators to call for a strong u.s. response. martha: we told you about a high school football coach accused of bullying after the opponent blew out the opponents 91-0. [ male announcer ] campbell's homestyle.

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martha: new charges against four people filed in that fan brawl including the woman seen in this video being punched in the face. the jersey state police have charged her, the guy seen punching her and two some other people, a man and woman with assault and disorderly conduct. lawyers for the puncher say he was defending himself. a key group of senators pushing the obama administration for a clear response. reports of coptic christians attacked in 12 cities. welcome back to our program from your home state there in tennessee. when you ask for a clear response. what are you look for, senator? >> this need to be parts of our foreign policy.

senator alexander, senator blunt and myself have been concerned about the continued violence against christians. they are basically unprotected. they are viewed to be part of the overthrow, if you will, of morsi, so, you know, they are easy targets. what we are seeing is the security apparatus there is not protecting them. there is not investigations that need to occur. as we move through with our relationship with egypt, we need to make sure protecting minorities and protecting coptic christians, there and in other countries where similar kind of situations are occurring is part of our foreign policy. we know they are moving through right now toward a constitution. they are going to be moving hopefully continually toward a democracy. as that is occurring we want to make sure christian and other minorities are protected. bill: what is your leverage in a case like this? is it the amount of aid we give

that government? >> yeah. bill, we as the nation that we are have tremendous learning. certainly we scaled back on the aid. more will be forthcoming as they move through this democratic process as long as they continue to do that. we are the greatest nation on the face of the earth. we have impact, and i think stressing these kind of things has an impact on the government there. on the population. it's just something that should be part of our daily activities there by our ambassador, by certainly the people at the state department. we are encouraging them in light of all the other issues that we have to deal with in the middle east, that we continue to do those things to try to rep the christians minority population. bill: 8-9 million coptic

christians living in europe. you look at the attacks that have taken place against churches and homes and businesses destroyed over a few days is at 85. what you viewed here is egypt is part of a broader trend. explain that quickly. where else are you seeing it? >> bill, we tend to focus if you look at the news stories and the major publications around the world, the focus is on sunni and shiia violence. that's what the focus tend to be. and we do forget 10 per of the population in egypt is christian. right now many of the islamists there are afraid to attack the security force, they are afraid of a reprisal. they see christians as an easy target, and that's happening in other places. we had issues of christians being violated in iraq.

obviously in syria. there is a christian population that's concerned about the outcome over time. they are concerned about some of the islamists gaining control ending up persecuting them. so you are right it's a trend taking place throughout the region. it's something that the three of us have been focused on and we want the state department to focus on it more fully. bill: we are going to follow-up on something. you took strong except to the fact you think congress is playing by the same rules regular americans are playing by when it comes to obama-care. you say you and your staff will not go on obama-care and will not take subsidies from the government? >> i think there has been a lot of misreporting and a myth around what's happening with obama-care. me and my staff are going on obama-care and january 1.

the only entity that's been part of this debate that not going upon obama-care is president obama and his family and the white house staff. none of them are going on obama-care. but all of congress is going on. the issue -- bill: i think the problem -- people get lost in the following facts. members of congress, the leading members of their staff is our understanding, that you can receive subsidies regular everyday americans cannot. is that a fact or not. i need a quick answer. >> here's what's happening. the members of congress and their staffs get an employer contribution toward the cost of their healthcare like many americans, like most americans employed with companies. that employer contribution will continue after january 1. that is the issue that -- bill: every american is not getting that, senator. that what's they see is wrong. i have got 10 seconds.

>> i'm not debating this issue. i'm debating the fact -- i'm just telling you i'm going upon obama-care january 1. the president and his staff is not. and a lot of americans don't realize that. they do not -- i was just at an auto repair shop yesterday, anyway, i'm trying to clear that up. bill: we'll be in touch with you and your office. we are going to clear this up. we are going to bring you back. bob corker out of nashville. martha: live pictures coming out of london as we wait for:will, kate and prince george. it's christening day. plan.

martha: you are looking at live pictures of st. james palace as the royal family has been arriving for prince george's christening. it's set to take place a few moments from now. good to have you here. we have been watching a slew of godparents. there are 7 godparents. most of us just get a couple from the family. but none of them are immediate family members. they are mostly friend. >> exactly that. this is a window where william wants to take the monarchy moving forward. you have got princess anne's daughter. you have got mostly friend. but you have got julia samuel, one of princess diana's closest

friend. martha: that's an interesting chiestles godparents. he wanted someone there who represents his mother. there is the queen. prince philip arriving with her. that signifies everybody is inside. once the queen walks in. then it will begin. the archbishop of canterbury will be doing this. >> prince george will be the 23rd monarch. martha: prince charles and camilla and prince harry arriving. now we have kate and there he is, prince george. he's waving at everyone. he has grown quite a bit. we heard prince william save he's a big kid with a big loud

robust cry. martha: talk about this gown. >> that's a replica of a gown queen victoria made for her first daughter. the original gown was worn by 60 royal babies. they made a new gown. it's the second time it's been used. martha: you have got four man marks this picture. >> we have not seen this since 1984. four generations in one picture. martha: prince charles her son. prince william her grandson. and prince george. you wonder how long it will be before this baby gets a shot at the prize.

>> he symbol eyes the future of the royal family for generations to come. martha: there is prince harry. girlfriend are definitely not invited to these events with the royal family. >> 22 people on that guest list. one day prince george is going to be the supreme governor of the church of england. they will use water from the river jordan. so it's quite extraordinary. martha: everybody has gone in. there will be no cameras as they are inside doing the actual ceremony in st. james palace built by henry viii. a very historic spot. >> it's where princess diana laid to rest the night. her funeral. he chose to have the christening

there. he could have had it at buckingham palace. no he wanted it there. martha: he has made such an effort starting in some ways with the engagement ring he gave to his wife, then kate middleton that was the ring his mother wore. no doubt he was have much loved for her to be part of this moment. a huge moment in the family's life. >> prince harry speaks about how he and prince william think about their mother every day. they try to keep diana involved have much. martha: the didn't realms of great britain. this couple as we have seen before, very personal and family or yerntsed. these are their closest friend. >> reporter: foreign dig tearieses.

7 godparents means a lot to the family. to the cambridges. martha: kate has made her wardrobe one of the most famous things people talk about. there will be a lot of talk about what she is wearing. there is camilla as we continue to take a look at this shot. an interesting moment we just witnessed. bill: george, a good-looking man. a fox news alert. kathleen sebelius expected to meet with the white house. the pitch man in chief is defending his signature healthcare law. >> by now, you probably heard the web site has not worked as smoothly as it was suppose to. but we have peek work joaferg

time in a tech surge to get it fixed. but the affordable care act is much more than a web site. bill: welcome, i'm bill hemmer. so much to talk about. martha: i'm martha maccallum. he admitted there were a lot of problems with that program. the questions link. our chief white house correspondent ed henry. how much of this becomes a struggle to try and sell this? go back to october 1st, october 2nd when it first rolled out, jay carney was saying this about a surge of demand and websites were overwhelmed because of that and not necessarily technical issues. when you see the president come out twice in the rose garden and on monday and this video from his outside political group,

trying to reach out to folks around the country to explain the it, raises a lot of questions who knew what and when, not just secretary sebelius, when was the president informed of some of the glitches, you who extensive it was and jay carney was pressed. millions and millions of dollars have been spent already in terms of getting the website ready and rollout. there are is tech surge bringing in new experts how much more money does this cost? take a listen to jay carney. >> hundreds of millions of dollars laid out and disclosed. what is your new estimate? >> couple things. one budget is housed at hhs i would refer you to them including expenses related to the website. two, it is important to note, although it is rarely noted, certainly in someplaces that the affordable care act as it is implemented, as measured bit non-partisan congressional budget office as well as others will reduce our deficits, in the first 10 years and then

significantly in the next 10 years. >> reporter: you can see jay carney's point in the long run they still believe the health care law once they get the website fixed and up and running it will save taxpayers a lot of money, but would not answer the question in the short term how much it is costing to deal with all the glitches a colleague at "washington post", followedded up with him, this is basic right, jay, how much money this is costing. he referred to the health and hewlett-packard services department. a question the white house doesn't want to answer. bill: my hunch this will be difficult for him until answers do come out. what is your sense of the amount of pressure now on kathleen sebelius ed? >> reporter: enormous amount of pressure. that is partly why no doubt she did an interview with cnn last night and told sanjay gupta and said they're dealing with the problems, trying to figure it out but she said in the interview they did not inform the president until at least october 1st that there were problems. he didn't get a head's up it

appears according to kathleen sebelius, even though there was this "washington post" report suggesting days before the launch the test failed, the website went down. sebelius's story is that the president was not informed with she was trying to do in interview i suspect in the days ahead to broaden it out saying the struggles with the website, sort of appeals in comparison to the struggles ordinary people have getting health insurance and that is the administration's focus. take a listen. >> i think that we talked about having testing going forward and if we had an ideal situation and built the product in, a five-year period of time, we probably would have taken five years but we didn't have five years and certainly, americans who rely on health coverage didn't have five years. >> reporter: now on the of question when the president knew about these glitches rnc chairman reince priebus is out with a tough statement, either in his words secretary sebelius is lying about when the

president found out, or, he was left in the dark and needs to get personal control as commander-in-chief over his signature health law. that is something jay carney will be pressed about. bill: thanks. we'll watch for that. ed henry leaving the coverage from the north lawn. martha? martha: it raise as lot of questions. let's go to chris stirewalt, fox news digital politics editor and host of "power play" on foxnews.com. chris, it is striking to think that the president didn't ask to see the website, didn't ask to see the rollout, take me through this, guys, how will it work when somebody logs on. are we really supposed to belief that he believe nodidea that the website was not ready to go? >> contrast the close attention he has been giving to selling insurance for all of these months. he has been out talking about what they're selling which are insurance policies. he has been trying to encourage people to buy insurance policies through this portal, the on-line

portal and as he famously did in the rose garden pitching a 1-hundred numbers call now, we'll throw in a sham would you. he didn't care about the actual nuts and bolts how it went and so incur just he didn't ask anybody. even though the thing would look like a smoking ruin in the face of the another one said, we might want to let the boss know before he goes out and does his next pitch for this thing, that it is going to be really heinous. martha: essentially now, that boss, the president of the united states, has to speak to a bunch of other bosses from the health insurance companies who will show up at the white house today and say, are you kidding me? are you kidding me? >> well, they're going to say, "where's my money?" is what they're going to say. the president did a deal with these folks to get the law passed of the we forget this law almost fell apart when democrats controlled all of washington because of resistance. the president called in, did a deal with big insurance

companies, to get this thing over the finish line, made changes the law where they ad and got it over the finish line. you will take the new regulation, they will hurt your profits but i will deliver to you millions and millions people forced under the law to buy the product whether they like it or not. if those people can't sign up and mandate is not strung enough we'll blow the bottom out of insurance industry, these guys are not going to be happy. martha: he will have to try to convince them what kathleen sebelius is trying to convince as well, that you got to hang in there, folks. because as this thing get gets rolling it will start to allow prices to move down and volume of people that will come into it. you have to trust us, trust us, trust us, and just wait, right? >> right, exactly. and you say this was not good and what was i think the most striking thing from what the health secretary said, only if we had five years, five years to build. martha: right. >> five years to build this website. how is that possible that people

in government don't hear these words when they're saying something that the american people would obviously be aghast at thinking. well we built a website. not that big of a deal. i only wish we would have had two more years to construct a website that the private sector throws up in a mater of weeks and seemingly without difficulty. that is some pretty astonishing washingtonees. martha: takes five years to build, right? any sort of private initiative, will take five years? >> five years. martha: that is incredible, more than three years, close to four wasn't enough to get this thing up and running properly and they're getting it from all sides at this point. chris, thank you very much. we'll be watching what you have to say throughout the day. >> you bet. martha: of course chris's daily political newsletter, fox news first, go to foxnews.com and/fox news first and you too will get it every day as well. bill: who is kathleen sebelius? sworn in 2008 as head of hhs

before that a two-term governor of kansas. was the state's insurance commissioner. first daughter of a former u.s. governor to be elected governor herself. later this hour we'll talk to congressman of bill johnson. he wants kathleen sebelius fired today. the congressman is coming up in a matter of minutes. we're on twitter. last hour it was the whole thing in colorado, trying to get young people to sign up for the health care law. martha: she may be wishing she was still in kansas these days but she is not anymore. it is a whole different ballgame. let us know what you think about that. bill: you got it. meantime there are details in the deadly terror attack in benghazi. we're learning some of the suspects behind the ambush include jihadists with ties to senior members of al qaeda. our chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge live on that in washington. who are these suspects? >> reporter: thank you, bill, good morning. fbi is searching for five suspectses to the benghazi terrorist attack and fox news

has learned one suspect is believed to be a one-time courier for the al qaeda senior leadership and second is believed to be a recall toker bodyguard who was in afghanistan with the leadership before the u.s. invasion in 2001. among benghazi suspects, faraj for his ties to usama bin laden. after the benghazi at act shalabi fled to pakistan and returned to libya. chairman of house intelligence committee whose staffers are investigating benghazi would not discuss specifics but says the connections to al qaeda senior leadership are clear. >> it is accurate of the group being targeted by the bureau at this point there is strong al qaeda ties. >> to at least one individual? >> there may be multiple individuals that have these strong ties. >> reporter: fox news asked the cia to comment on the connections to al qaeda senior leadership and when these connections were known if if we get a response we'll certainly bring at that to you, bill.

bill: what are you learning about the planning for this attack now, catherine. >> reporter: this is one of the most significant developments in the benghazi investigation because it further undercuts the administration claims that the attack was spontaneous or in response to these demos in u.s. embassy in cairo on 9/11 last year. based on the intelligence and his investigation rogers told fox news the plot which left four americans dead, ambassador chris stevens, former navy seals glen doherty and ty woods was considered months in advance even before more concrete plans were laid down. >> i believe they had an aspirational phase that was probably months. i believe they had a operational phase that lasted at least a couple of weeks, maybe even longer, and then an initiation phase that lasted a couple or three days prior to the event itself and so this notion that they just showed up and decided, this was spontaneous act does not comport with the information

that at least we have seen on the intelligence committee. >> reporter: so when you take these two developments together, one that at least two of the suspects had direct ties to al qaeda senior leadership and second the planning went on for at least weeks, perhaps months, this completely changes our understanding of that attack just over a year ago, bill. bill: certainly does. catherine, thank you. good reporting. >> reporter: you're welcome. bill: from washington. martha: all right. this is a fox news alert because a bizarre story is developing in massachusetts this morning. a teacher has been found murdered and now a 14-year-old student is in custody. bill: the white house blasted on twitter over its foreign policy what is so strange about that? it was done by someone who actually works at the white house. that person is now fired. you have to read some of these tweets in a moment. martha: students getting nervous after finding some creatures crawling around their classroom. how spiders shut down a school! ♪

bill: house republican leadership blasting obamacare at their weekly press conference here. moments ago while we were in commercial the house speaker john boehner put, he put obamacare right in the cross-hairs here. have a listen to what he said a moment ago. >> another jobs report yesterday, another frankly disappointing jobs report. this economy is not creating the jobs that the american people are looking for. their wages are stagnant and part of the problem is that we've got the whole threat of obamacare continuing to hang over our economy like a wet blanket. employers scared to death in terms of what they have to do and what they don't have to do. afraid to add new employees. and, you know, when you look at the problems with obamacare, all

the focus here lately has been on the website. clearly there's problems with the website but i would argue that the problems go much further than that how about the report over the last couple of days of the hundreds of thousands of americans who were finding out that they're going to lose their coverage because the plans they have today don't qualify under obamacare? and when you begin to look at these hundreds of thousands of people, i think what you are going to see at the end of october are more americans are going to lose their health insurance than are going to sign up at these exchanges. this is a very serious problem. it is affecting our economy and it is affecting the ability of the american people to find the jobs that will help them take care of themselves and their families. bill: speaker boehner, moments ago. the press conference continues the white house pushing back hard on this now, there is no evidence that heart-time employment in america is on the increase because of health care

law. that is where the two lines are drawn as the press conference continues. 16 after the hour. martha: a federal judge is now ruling that a case challenging the constitutionality of the obamacare tax can now move forward. the judge denies justice department request to dismiss this case. they wanted it thrown out. that has to make you wonder. jay sekulow the executive director for the american center for law and justice. he believes the lawsuits could reach the u.s. supreme court. he joins me now. jay, welcome, good to have you here as always. a lot of folks look at intro, didn't we already go through this? the issue of whether or not obamacare is constitutional went all the way to the supreme court and it won. >> right. and now there is the implementation phase of obamacare and what has happened is there is individual provisions within within the law, two most significant being the individual mandate and the employer mandate. the next one that is significant is the hhs mandate. you have eight courts that

declared the hhs mandate unconstitutional for some employers. you have now a federal court judge in washington, paul friedman, a federal court judge, yesterday ruleing a case can go forward which impacts both the individual mandate and employer mandate what what happened is, over 30 states opted not to set up state exchanges. the federal government came in but the subsidies that are being put forward, financed of course by the tax pay, only apply when there is a state-established exchange. if there is a no state-established exchange, you don't get subsidies and these personals shouldn't be applied, martha. irs rewrote the law, no, no, we know the law says state exchanges to get penalty, but we're saying the it when federal government comes in it is same as the state therefore we can impose penalties on employers and individuals even not part after state exchange.

irs once again as they did in the case i'm litigating overstepped its jurisdiction in this regard. martha: folks at home listen to this and hear it. it is a west virginia small business owner who is pursuing this case. is there any chance that this could have a serious impact obamacare is allowed to continue to progress if. >> absolutely. because as the president himself has said, if the individual mandate and employer mandate are struck unconstitutional or even the hhs mandate it has a ripple effect that makes the plan itself unenforceable. if you don't have the numbers the requirements are not the same as what's needed to establish this baseline they keep talking about. what the speaker just touched on. so what you would have, martha, is a situation where because of the individual applications of these law, not working in sink with each other, the law false on itself. supreme court, no doubt the supreme court will take one of

the hhs mandate cases. i've got eight of those. we won all of them. i think the cases involving the individual mandate and employer mandate under this new challenge in front of judge friedman will also make its way to the supreme court. that's assuming of course that the law is there to enroll in. right now, i've written about this on an op-ed on foxnews.com, the whole system is not working. the president puts in play this entire rollout for october 1st and what a disaster. you just add the legal challenges to it and makes a very unworkable situation. and even without the legal challenges, i think more people are going to lose insurance in the first quarter than actually obtain insurance through this plan. martha: seems like door has opened to delay the whole thing and that certainly seems like that may be a possibility at this point. jay, thank you very much. see you next time. >> fox news alert, columbus, ohio, now, franklin county. what you're watching here inside this courtroom is the youtube

clip that just finished playing in court offered by the 22-year-old defendant, a fellow by the name of matthew doored dell, who -- cordell, who pled guilty to driving drunk and killing a 62-year-old man. today is his sentencing day. this grabbed national attention as he posted his own self-produced, online video apology. got millions of hits. he faces eight years in prison and prosecutor is pushing for the max, eight years behind bars. we'll let you know how that goes. 30 years to the day since the deadly attack on u.s. marines in beirut. 240 soldiers dead. wait until you hear which regime hired one the key players in that assault. >> with patience and firmness we can help bring peace to that strife-torn region and make our lives secure. our role is to help the lebanese

put their country together, not do it for them. michael, tell us why you used priceline express deals to book this fabulous hotel. well, you can see if the hotel is pet friendly before you book it. and i got a great deal without bidding. and where's your furry friend? oh, i don't have a cat. priceline savings without bidding.

martha: got a real murder mystery on their hands in massachusetts. a teacher was found in the woods hyped the school dead. 24-year-old math teacher, colleen risler was found just after midnight in the woods behind danvers high school we understand it and a 14-year-old student is now in custody. here is district attorney jonathan blodget. >> as a result of the joint investigation of the massachusetts state police, danvers police, the body of colleenries letter, of 24, and dover was located near the woods in near danvers high school. it is apparent sheep is a homicide victim.

she was a teacher here at danvers high school. this is a terrible tragedy of the colleen rit-zer and the entire danvers community. we have no reason to believe there are any other suspects involved. the juvenile suspect is to be arraigned in the juvenile court with a charge of murder. martha: blood found in a second floor bathroom in the high school. what a case this is. we'll continue to get you more on it as we go through the morning. sad story. bill: today mark as 30 years to the today that a u.s. marines barracks in beirut was hit by terrorists and what a hit that was. 241 servicemembers dead. one of the key players in the assault was just named iran's new defense minister. national security correspondent jennifer griffin live at the pentagon on this. who is this man, jennifer? >> reporter: well, bill, one of the first things that the new iranian president hassan rouhani did when he took over was

promote brigadier general to be the iran defense minister. he is the man responsible for the u.s. marine barracks at airport in beirut in 1983 killing, 241 service member, mostmost of them marines. back in 1983 iran's defense minister, thank you new defense minister was assigned by revolutionary guard in the back call valley in lebanon. he is responsible for formation of what is now hezbollah. he provided explosives to the iranian suicide bomber who drove the mercedes truck into the marine barracks. he is the face of so-called new iranian leadership, bill. bill: how did the bombing represent change of tactics in the middle east? it was profound, clearly. >> it was profound, bill. the first time radical islamists began to understand the power of the suicide bomber. these bombings in beirut were the first time that suicide bombers were used to drive trucks filled with explosives

into buildings occupied by u.s. forces. in fact as far back as the 1990s, usama bin laden was referring to the u.s. marines barracks bombing as a model for future attacks against the u.s. embassies in africa for instance, and the first world trade center attack. >> fact that what happened is that the multinational peace keeping force that had been deployed to beirut to keep the peace in war-torn civil war all withdrew. the united states, the italians, the french, the brits, everybody pulled out. and that was the lesson that was learned by radicals islamic terrorists in the aftermath of both both the embaysy bombings and marine barracks. >> reporter: bin laden believed the best way to push the u.s. out of the middle east was use sued sigh bombers and truck bombs. the4th marines amphibious unit in the middle of lebanon civil war found themselves victims in vicious proxy war

waged by radical shiite terrorists among others. sunni terrorists belonging to al qaeda adopted the same tactics years later. at camp lejeune in north carolina there is ceremony taking place with survivors and members of those who were killed that day and they are marking the 30-year anniversary in a very solemn ceremony there in north carolina, bill. bill: we remember them all fondly today. thank you, jennifer griffin from the pentagon there today. martha. martha: also this morning a warning for you about what you feed your pets. the treat that federal officialings say already killed 600 dogs and sickened thousands of others. we'll tell you what is going on. bill: lawmakers from the hill, they're getting ready to grill the tech contractors who set up the website for obamacare but what about kathleen sebelius? we'll talk to a congressman that says she should be fired today. >> this is an absolute disaster.

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bill: they are getting ready on the hill, gearing up for a grilling over the glitches plaguing the obamacare website. a house panel will talk to the tech contractors behind that website tomorrow. then kathleen sebelius, well she

has given some of her answers probably a week from today we understand as more demands come for her to step down. this is part of her explanation from late last night now. >> so this was a volume problem? >> well i think volume was extremely high, which is good news. we've had nearly 20 million people visit the website in the first three weeks. and that shows i think the pent-up interest people have in affordable, available health coverage but i would say volume caused some problems but also exposed additional problems. we're working hard to make sure that people can go on the site, find the plans they want, make good decisions for themselves and their families. bill: there is lot more in the interview. want to bring in ohio republican congressman bill johnson from ohio. he is on the committee that will interview these tech experts tomorrow behind the website. >> that's right. bill: you're also on the committee that will interview kathleen sebelius if she

testifies on the schedule, i think a week from today, october 30th, is that right? >> that's correct, bill. bill: your first question to kathleen sebelius is what. >> where did you find the contractors and what did you tell them to do. the federal regulations that the federal government fully openly compete these kind of systems. what did you tell the contractors to do. i heard the little excerpt before you got on the air here. she says this is a volume problem. bill, there are simulators that reputable technology companies know about to simulate volume so that you don't run into these kinds of problems. these so-called glitches, they're not glitches. a glitch is where you maybe you have more letters in the name of an individual than you allowed for in the program and you can fix that quickly. these are failures, bill. this is a very disciplined process and one failure early on breeds into other failures later

on and each failure along the way creates a bigger mountain of problems. this is not something that can be fixed. this system will have to be replaced. >> then down and replaced from the begining? >> absolutely. absolutely. bill: kathleen sebelius what happens to her, do you believe. >> she serves at the pleasure of the president. that is what the american people elected him to do is mapping the administration. he made a promise to the american people that this system was going to work. and now it is up to him to make the decision what to do with her -- bill: i can ask you what do you think? >> well as a program manager in the department of defense over very, very large programs like this i can tell what you would have happened to me if i had implement ad system that did not work. i wouldn't have had my job. bill: you would be fired? >> that's correct. >> listen, there are reports that say that she's safe. she is not going to be fired and part of the reason is because the administration doesn't want

to give republican as chance to hold a hearing for her successor. what do you think about that? >> well, you know, this is not about the congress, it is not about the senate. this is about what's fair to the american people. look at what's happening, bill? you know the risk pool is being redefined. healthy people that are going out to that website and getting turned away, they're saying, okay, i don't need to worry about this because i'm healthy right now. the people that are staying with it and persevering and trying to get enrolled are the very sick and this is going to reshape the risk pool and this is going to drive up the cost of health care. it's a disaster waiting to happen. bill: one more quick question here. what do you think the president knew about the website rollout before the rollout happened? >> well i can't say what the president knew and what he didn't know. clearly he came to the american people and said, everything's going to be fine. this is going to be a success.

so, either, either he misled the american people or he did not know the details of what kathleen sebelius and the department of hhs have delivered. bill: bill johnson, thank you for your time. it was quick. we've got to run but we will watch for that hearing tomorrow, sir. thank you. >> thank you very much. martha: new information on one of the boston marathon bombing suspects. tsarnaev is now implicateed in a triple murder that disclosure made this week by federal prosecutors working on the case against his younger brother. new details come in the city of boston where the red sox are getting ready to play game 1 of the world series at fenway tonight. security is tight and the city is fired up about it. molly line is live from fenway park in boston. so molly, this is a particularly poignant world series for boston, right?

>> reporter: absolutely. the boston red sox and the boston marathon are intimately tied together. they're both part after patriots day tradition. runners of boston marathon go right by historic fenn ray park, the home field of the boston red sox. after the traditional morning game, fans pour out on the street and cheer the runners near the finish line. that is what happened this year. we know this year was unlike any other before it and this baseball season was unlike any before it. perhaps the most poignant symbol is right in centerfield, that symbol the unique baseball symbol what it has been. be strong motto. that has been a rallying cry for recovery of a wounded city following the twin bombing at the marathon. this symbol is featured on the ballpark's green monster. a lot on fan t-shirts. executive vice president charles steinberg said to me that this season has been incredible the embrace the red sox had for the city in the wake of the bombing

and also for the city embracing the red sox. take a listen. >> it may be that the secret ingredient was the passion and compassion of the fans to the players in response to the players passion and compassion to the fans and that's what's really cool. it goes so far beyond baseball. it is what we hoped sports can be. it is what we seek sports to aspire to. >> reporter: so the belief is there was just a lot of heart poured into this season on both side from the fans and from the players as well. martha? martha: absolutely was. molly, thank you so much. you know, that is one of the things that you can say about these horrific attacks is what you see in the aftermath is a spirit of what is so great about the people of these great american cities, new york, boston, any place that has been affected by terrorism. bill: think about how the season began, on that day. now they're playing for it all. it will be a great series with

the red sox and cardinals too. martha: absolutely. good luck to both. bill: a white house official getting the axe for bashing the white house. what he said repeatedly against a lot of people that got him fired. martha: plus how about this story? he led his team to victory only to be labeled a bully. now the coach of that winning team is here in "america's newsroom" to defend himself. >> they played the game like it was supposed to be played and there is nothing against them or nothing against the football team but we just lost the game.

martha: how about this story? a white house official was fired for running anonymous twitter account that criticized the administration. josy joseph worked in the white house national security section involved in nuclear talks with iran. he says that the account started as sort of a parody that he was having fun with but then he admits it evolved into being

just plain mean and i has apologized for that. steven yates, a former deputy assistant with vice president cheney for national security after first from 2001 to 2005. he is currently ceo of d.c. national advisory. welcome back. >> good morning, martha. martha: let's take a look at a couple of this these and there are more like them but this first one really takes a slam at valley jarrett. this comes from somebody who works for the obama administration and white house. so this couldn't have gone over too well. i'm a fan of president obama but his continuing reliance and dependence on vac you with us cypher like valley jarrett concerns me. equal opportunity offender. went after sarah palin and calling her family white trash. he went after natsecwonk. >> this raises serious questions on another.

what he said sometimes was funny. sometimes inappropriate but, being comical, critical, snarky, isn't illegal. but, what you accept a security clearance and accept employment from the white house especially you give up some of your civil liberties and you don't always have freedom to have a second life outside of work. i would be very interesting in what the legal cause was forgoing after his identity because i don't think it is illegal to be weird outside of office hours but if he was using government equipment, time while on the job, well, yeah that is cause for termination. but it says a lot about whether they're monitoring the communications of people involved in national security and what their competence is when it comes to security on the job at the nsc and the white house these days. martha: i get what you're saying. i would think since the white house is his employer, just like, you know, we have our employer, anything that you do from your computer is fair game and i would imagine that would be the argument on this.

i don't know exactly where he was tweeting from, whether he was doing it from home but they also could have the umbrella sort of, well, it also had to do with his work, what he was doing and probably make sure that they could get access in that way, right? >> that's right. i mean i think any reasonable person would say what he was doing was inappropriate and you know, when you're trying to hire people to do serious jobs, having them moonlight as a comic on the outside or a critic on the outside is not part of the job description. so i -- martha: sorry. i want to point out, he worked for senator robert casey, he worked for vice president joe biden. he worked in government for a very long time. i wonder about the sensitivity of what he was saying about benghazi which also caught my eye because he said, you know, he said, you know, he was derogatory about darrell issa and then he says, but he is on to something here with the at hillary clinton whitewash on accountability on benghazi which

could not have gone over well with the bosses. >> no question about that and this will be a mixed blessing in certain senses, some of what he said is actually true and useful an insightful but it is coming from someone who probably exercised bad judgment in getting it to us. so i think there's actually some elements of this that probably deserved some tension and follow-up but when it comes to the fundamentally, this is 21st century problem where ten years ago when i was in the white house you didn't have twitter accounts and facebook postings and people living their life online outside of work. they monitored our phone calls. they monitored our emails. you knew that would be part of it but i just, amazing to me that people have this bad of judgment in this day and age. martha: so true about the 21st century and the way we work. stephen yates, thank you so much. good to talk to you today. >> thank you, martha. take care. bill: jon scott is coming up in a matter of moments, watching what he tweets. be careful. >> always careful about that stuff, bill.

there are new troubles for the white house on obamacare. two fundamental problems with healthcare.gov now revealed. plus the secretary of health and human services, keith lien sebelius, under fire and facing increasing calls for her resignation as the white house brings in new blood on obamacare. the latest. plus analysis from juan williams, charlie hirt and joe trippi. also today, new revelations in the biker gang versus suv family in new york city. a 9th arrest and new video emerges of victim being dragged from his vehicle and beaten. we'll tell you about that. the side benefit of flu shots. could be good for your heart. coming up on "happening now." bill: that biker story continues to go on. >> it is amazing. bill: see you at the top of the hour. >> thanks, bill. bill: a high school football team shuts out an opponent 91-0. a father file as report accusing the other coach as a bully. we'll talk to the coach putting up his own defense.

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bill: football is big in texas. yesterday we told but a high school football team blew out their opponent! the other team's parents are outraged, one even filed a complaint of bullying. the final score was 91-0. the winning coach is defending himself. tim buchanan, at a lido high school, south of fort worth. 31 years as high school coach and nothing like this ever happened. what do you think the charge of bullying after 91 zip? >> i really didn't think the parents didn't know what was going on during the game to be honest. i think they were misguided and didn't have a good, good sense of reference what was going on out there. bill: your team is averaging almost 70 points a game already

this year. you're blowing people out. i saw some scores where you were 74-7,4-7, almost back-to-back weeks. you pulled starters -- 84-7. you put in the second team and third team and kept on scoring. >> yeah. i mean, it was a unique situation. i mean we were returning punts for touchdowns and, you know, picking up fumbles and running them in for touchdowns and things of that nature. it was, a very difficult game to try to control but we did do a running clock in the second half. things like that to try to keep the score down. bill: they kept the clock running in the third quarter? they didn't stop isn't. >> well we started running the clock towards the end of the third quarter and throughout the end, throughout the fourth quarter. bill: wow. >> except at end of fourth quarter where we tried to let them score. bill: you said the score could have been easily been 150-0. you went back to look at film and tames of the game. go back to the parents who took this so personally.

what would you say to that parent about what happened there on friday night? >> oh, you know, when you talk to the coach of the open poes team and talk to parents, majority of the parents, you know, they want to see share kids play. you know, you're not going to get better if you don't play the fame and you're not going to get the better if you play the game at half speed. whether if it's a first teamer or second teamer, if you're ahead or behind, you still want to teach your kids to play hard and playful speed. you know, it is hard in the game of football to tell your kid, don't play hard. bill: i bet it is. sometimes that's when you get hurt. who do you have this weekend, coach? >> we have southwest high which is 4-a school and really good football team. we're hoping and they are hoping it will be a really good game. bill: we're watch for the final score. tim buchanan. your team is rolling to far that year. >> thank you.

bill: south of fort worth, texas. i don't think a story out there got more attention and feedback than that story there. keith ablow came on analyzed whole thing. being a bully, what it means in america, blah, blah but wow, there you are. there is the head coach. martha: more power to them. those guys can run, huh? we'll done. bill: don't want to play them. martha: kathleen sebelius breaking her silence what is now being called the health care disaster, the rollout, really from both sides. so how her comments are affecting the white house and did the administration really move forward with the lawn. of this whole thing knowing about the website problems? we will be right back. i've saved $75 in checked bag fees. [ delavane ] priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. [ julian ] havg a card that doesn't charge you foreign transaction fees saves me a ton of money. [ delavane ] we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card, can see brazil in my future. [ anthony ] i use the explorer card to earn miles

in order to go vis my family, which means lot to me. ♪ and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what? of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-day, any time, and comes in a pen.

and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adultth type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza® has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza® is not insulin. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include: swelling of face, lips, tongue, or throat, fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat, problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza®, including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis),

which may be fatal. stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back, with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. martha: we told you about the new obamacare add being aired in colorado. we asked you guys to tweet us and you guys did. your thoughts on this whole thing. bill: they could have put kate upton on that ad and i would not

go. martha: the only way to convince a keg stand dude to sign up for health care is to offer free chicken wings and pearl jam tickets. maybe that is coming next. for great to have you back. martha: "america's newsroom "has right now. jenna: brand-new stories you're only going to see right here. jon: the revelations of the bizarre behavior of a utah doctor has a try to save his dying wife he had our legal panel weighs in on the testimony in the murder trial. plus a horrific bus bombing has officials on edge. how the deadly blast prompted concerns of security for the 2014 winter games. and it has been more than 15 years since the murder of jonbenet ramsey. with each passing year, hopes to find a child dim. could document's just-released ea