opine. do not be parsimonious in your thoughts when writing to the factor. good word of the day, ties into the tip. miss megyn is next. remember, the spin always stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. i'm megyn kelly live in new york with big news breaking on a special election that could spell big trouble for democrats, plus -- breaking news in the mystery over the sea, new details on what happened to the boeing 777 jetliner. it's bizarre change of course and what some people are saying about computer hacking and this plane. >> you're claiming we're not on track? >> i wish i could know for sure, but kathleen sebelius won't tell me. >> this administration now needs a miracle. obama care architect is here

live new controversy over a cross. >> it hurts. it's like reliving the moment again, losing my son again. >> what if a grieving mother was forced to take down the memorial honoring her dead son. >> i know we all come from different faiths, but i want to thank my loving god for bringing us here tonight. >> breaking tonight a republican celebration in florida that extends well beyond the sunshine state, as what is widely viewed as the first real test for obama care at the polls, appears to spell trouble for democrats in 2014. welcome to the kelly file, i'm megyn kelly. a short time ago news breaking that david jolly has defeated alex sink in a special election for florida's 13th congressional district.

a race in which the vice president and former president bill clinton both made pitches for the democrats. and one in which the democrat outspent in tv ads 4 to 1. larry rated it leans democratic. larry was wrong now in a kelly file exclusive, the winner joins me live. great to see you, congratulations on your win, your thoughts. >> thank you, megan, i'm glad larry was wrong. this is a great night for us in pinellas county for the voters here, you did mention the president's health care plan, we know that represents a view of government that is a great concern to people across p this cun country. the president's health care plan has hurt the people in this county. a number of people came out to the polls today to express that concern to the president and the

congress. >> how big a factor was that? the democrats have come out and said that the republicans view the republicans in this race underperformed, because your message repeals obama care is out of touch, and then the republicans came out and said, one of nancy pelosi's most prized candidates was brought down because of her unwavering support for obama care. your thoughts on the democrats take on this? >> i would challenge that a little bit. this was a local race, i know the national pundits will draw from it what they want. we saw some testing especially by the democrats that their message evolved throughout the campaign. this is more than about obama care, we can fix health care coverage issues with specific solutions, we didn't need obama care. what this represents is a view of government that has more government in our lives. more government in our businesses, it cripples the

economy, it hurts employment. there's an individual mandate that people cannot embrace as a view of government that they think is right for the future of our country. yes, it was an issue, the voters made it an issue. at the end of the day, obama care represents something put forward by the president that people reject. >> nancy pelosi came out and said, the democrats knew this would be an uphill battle. for those who say this spelled trouble for the democrats, she's saying, no it doesn't. >> i think my new colleague may be engaging in some spin control this evening. i will tell you this. megyn i can tell you this, we can't draw a mandate from this race. it was a close race. what is important is that a

republican in a district that president obama had won twice, a first time candidate going up against a handpicked candidate from out of town, picked by the national party, with all of the money behind her from the beginning, they were wrong with their message, they were wrong on the issues. the reason we won this race is because we stoot for a message that was right for our community. >> are you going to run again in november? this is a special election, are you going to run again? >> i hate that question, but yes our re-election starts tomorrow, i need the help of everybody we had people log on to our website from all across the country to come out and support going to need that going-forward, this will be just as close a race in november. the only difference is our local community will be spared $10 million in negative commercials come november.

>> congratulations, thank you very much. >> thank you, i appreciate it. >> do you see how i resisted asking him if he was feeling jolly? i get some points for that? what does this mean then for the democrats who have been very nervously looking at these upcoming midterms? chris, put this in perspective. >> the pun has thrown me. this is the horn is blowing, or maybe it's the conch. it's the retreat. what's going to happen now, they're politicians, they make stuff up. republicans are going to say, well win everything. democrats are saying, we're fine, this is no big deal.

for democrats that are in districts that the president carried are going to see this and say, uh-oh. alex sink was a very good candidate. the democrats worked hard to get her she was fairly moderate. they poured the money in. bill clinton got on the phone for her. >> she said, we're going to fix obama care, we're going to fix it. >> exactly. if you're kay hagan in north carolina or any of these fair, more moderate democrats looking at this and saying this is bad news because the messaging didn't work? if you think back to what happened in the fall when the president's lie of the year debacle blew up mary landrieu and a couple area democrats started pushing hard we have a plan, we're going to enrole all the people and it's going to be okay. we see they're not going to get the numbers, there's problems

with the health law, you have this clear shot, this quick statistical glance at what the electorate looks like for the year. if this is what the electorate is shaping up to be, the democrats have bigger problems, maybe even than in 2010. >> i want to talk to you about this. chris is one of these guys who knows all these counties he can run the numbers, when i see as nancy pelosi points out, the seat was held by a republican for the last 58 years, i think, all right, the republican was probably going to win this in a special election, and then on the other hand i see larry saying, it liened democratic, how, why? how did we get in that position? >> the congressman who held the seat since richard milhous ni n nixon. the county changed underneathed

political overlay what happened was, you have a lot of snow birds, a lot of retirees, you have a lot of those folks in this county, what you had were people that were traending democrat. that's why they thought this was going to be easy. >> it had a history of trending democrat. >> but it was one guy. >> when the democrats come out tomorrow and tell us this is no big deal and they were out, it was the gop seat and so on, the viewers should remember what? >> this was a referendum on obama care. very directly both parties as you said, put obama care front and center on this alex tried a message she thought would work, david jogly stayed on message, pounded away at her, and it turned out he won a race that he was supposed to lose. >> we have one of the architects of obama care coming up, i'm going to ask him what he thinks

about this referendum. we also have breaking news on the mystery of the jetliner. we're learning more about the two iranians flying with stolen passports and one way tickets. along with a mysterious course change in the flight pattern. that report moments away. plus. >> new developments after a grieving mother is told it must come down. what is the real message behind the video president obama did with one of the hangover stars? >> have you heard of the affordable care act? >> oh, yeah, i heard about that, that's the thing that doesn't work?

developing tonight, a new twist in the search for the malaysia airline jet that seemingly disappeared into thin air. 239 people on board, a high ranking malaysia military official is the one conducting the investigation. is now confirming flight 370 went hundreds of miles off course, before it went off radar. the boeing 777 took off at 12:41 a.m. saturday morning. 49 minutes later, ground controllers lost contact with the jet. that's when the train's transponder apparently stopped working, cutting off all contacts. today authorities reveal for the first time that in fact they believe the jet turned around, it made a sharp left turn. and an hour and continue minutes

later, the malaysian air force says the jet was tracked over a tiny island hundreds of miles in the opposite direction of the original flight. and the area they had been searching for the wreckage, and then it vanished. what happened? john brennan says he's still not ruling out terrorism. >> this is not the time to relax, we know there are terrorist groups that are still determined to carry out attacks, especially against aircrafts. >> tonight investigators are sharpening their focus on the jet's transponders, it went silent about an hour into the flight. disabling the transponders is not for amateurs. the malaysian airline is investigating an australian tv

report that alleges the pilot invited these two women into the cockpit in 2011 for several hours. they made the u-turn and flying several hundred miles off course before it disappeared. they're pursuing several investigative leads, including the possibility the jet was taken over. >> you don't just say, there's a potential for a hijacking based on a hunch. you need at least a minimum of two to three pieces of a puzzle to put together. >> meanwhile, interpol releasing these images of two iranians who travelled to malaysia on iranian passports, then switched to stolen documents. one is a refugee trying to join his mother in germany. intelligence officials are keeping an open mind, the men's data is being run through multiple databases and they've had no positive hits for

terrorism. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. joining me now, a former cia officer. and mike boyd who's an aviation consultant. gentlemen, good to see you. let me start with you on this. the transponder was turned off or stopped working, how hard is it? if we're talking about hijackers or some nefarious person, how hard is it to turn off the transponder and is there any reason a pilot would do that? there's no reason a pilot would do that, you have to have certain technical expertise to do that. why did it happen? the misinformation we had, it was 40 minutes out, there's something -- some information here that we are not being given that somebody knows, to accomplish shutting off a transpond transponder, it's pretty hard to do, and it would mean someone

with expertise did it. if they took the airplane and flew it again, there's something not kosher here. >> is there any chance that these were confused pilots? i don't know what may have happens, but that they thought when they made the u-turn they thought they were going the direction they were meant to be going? >> that would be lottery expectations. i think it wasn't someone losing their direction, it was something intentional. >> as a former cia analyst, what do you make of it? >> you have to keep your mind open to the possibility that this was terrorism. the cia director has said that. there are a few groups in the area that people would immediately point to as possible suspects if this were a terrorist incident. and as your previous guesses pointed out, it's not clear this is the case. >> what kind of terrorist act is

this if it's a terrorist act. what is the working theory about what happened? >> well, there's not always an immediate claim of responsibility. that's true across the board. there's been speculation within china this may have been related to the east kyrgistan movement. they were involved in a knifing attack at a train station. >> what is the theory about what the terrorists would have been doing aboard this strange journey. >> this theory has been put around inside of china. there was a claim of responsibility that's supposed to be a hoax. that they blew up an airliner full of two thirds chinese nationals. >> why the u-turn, why not just blow up the plane? >> it may have been a situation that was initially a hijacking or perhaps there was an effort to retake the plane. now we're going pretty far down the rabbit hole even beyond just

speculation lace as to suspects. given all the elements we've discussed here, that doesn't seem too far afield. nobody can say i know what happened and nobody can eliminate any of the possibilities. those are all very much on the table. if it is terrorism, you want to know, is there a follow-up attack what group may be involved in further attacks? >> we have steal doors remain ing on the cockpit. the reality of a hijacker getting in there and taking over the plane is what? >> small. a few weeks ago we had a hijacking, it's possible. we don't know what happened, is this a tragedy? did the airplane go somewhere else? it didn't end up in newark, it

ended up somewhere. where is it going? we don't know what happened to that airplane, until we find wreckage or something else, we're not sure what we have at hand here. >> before we let you go, what does your gut tell you, mike? >> an airplane doesn't make a u-turn in the gulf of siam and go south unless someone's causing it to do that. something happened on that airplane that caused it to do that. that would be my professional opinion, airplanes just don't do that on their own. >> if there was any indication of mechanical failure, they would have given a warning out to someone. they were silenced in that journ journey. this wasn't just mechanical fill our, there was a human component as well. >> thank you. one more question about this airplane tonight. it involves worries about hackers we're talking with a boeing expert just ahead. wait until you hear about this. brit hume is next on the

video president obama did with one of the stars of hangover. >> do you go to any websites that are dot comes or dot nets or do you just stick to dot gov? >> here we go. let's get this out of the way, what did you come here to plug? . . no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new jobs. siemens designed and built the right tools and resources to get the job done. bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪

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galifianak galifianakis. >> do you go to websites that are dot come or dot net or do you just go to dot gov. >> here we go. what are you here to plug? >> i wouldn't be here unless there was something to plug. healthcare.gov works great now. what we want is for people to know that you can get affordable health care, most young americans right now, they're not covered. and the truth is, that they can get coverage all for what it costs you to pay your cell phone bill. >> is this what they mean by drones? >> brit hume is our fox news senior political analyst, and i happen to know, a big fan of the

movie the hangover series. people may not know about you, brit. so what do you make of this? is this beneath the office of the president? and he said, he does not think so, he thinks they made the right call. >> it was funny. the thing about it, what was funny was it wasn't the president, it was zach gall galifianak galifianakis. is that the thing that doesn't work, when he brings up the affordable care act? just what they mean by drones? the white house was saying today, that this drove traffic to healthcare.gov. >> 30,000, first they said 19,000, then they said 32,000 video referrals. i don't know what that means. >> there's a link at the end, they were saying that they had 19,000 people clicked on the link. 19,000, they said they had three

million people saw this video, when it went viral on the internet. well, 19,000 or even 32,000 out of that many isn't much. that's about 1%. and, of course, those are simply people who visited the website. that doesn't mean they enrolled and it certainly doesn't mean they have actually obtained health insurance. whether this was worth the price that the president pays when he goes on some silly web show like this in terms of his own dignity and standing seems to me to be a good question. >> what price did he pay? you watch it, you get a lot of laughs. galifianakis asked obama what it's like to be the last black president. he asked him, he said, people will stop letting them win at basketball. he asked if he was going to stop, after he said, ambassador rodman in north korea, whether he was going to send hulk hogan to syria. or had a job for tonya harding. it was a funny bit.

it's funny, why does that diminish the office of the president? >> well, put it this way. let me ask you this question, m megyn. what other president can you picture doing something like this. maybe bill clinton, the most he did was to go on the arsenio hall show. that's become a custom for politicians to appear on the late night talk shows. they may be kidded a little bit but they're treated with a lot of respect. this is a rinky dink little web show between two ferns? >> they counted those two in the healthcare.gov enrollment numbers, i heard. >> i think you would have to say in terms of television appearances, this was slumming in terms of the kind of program it was. so i just think that, you know, there's a price to be paid when you do things like this, if you look at the numbers, it doesn't look like they got very much out of it. and, of course, this all occurs on a day when there's a lot of

emphasis on the enrollment numbers and they're disappointing from the administration's point of view. i think it's a little hard to call this a big success. >> i have to ask you to comment on this david jolly win in florida, where you have been for the past -- feels like years, that you've been down there, but your thoughts on this -- >> i wish it were. remember, this is the district that as you've heard was held by a republican for a long time. but this is a district that the president carried, and it was a district that alex sink, the democratic candidate who ran for governor and lost carried when she was a gubernatorial candidate. this was clearly a district that is not unfriendly to a democrat. she had a lot of money behind her, and widely expected to win. i think this goes down as an upset. and it has to be disturbing to national democrats tonight. >> is the reason you wore your jacket tonight instead of your beautiful pastel sweater is the breaking news in florida? >> no. >> we were all prepared for our montage and then you showed up

in a suit. >> the problem is, the sweater i was going to wear, had been washed and it was still wet. i didn't want to be on your show wearing a wet sweater. >> thank you for caring, we'll do it all over again next week. >> see how much we love him? >> troubling new question surrounding the disappearance of this malaysia airlines flight. up next, we look at the worries about hacking in airplanes. plus, a fight for fate. has told the memorial cross must come down. >> we already lost him, and now we have to remove the cross? if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, like me,

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♪ ♪ ♪ for those just joining us, a republican candidate in florida has won a much watched special election. to congress. in what is widely viewed as the first real test for obama care. is that the brady bunch theme?

price is right? why? ♪ >> bob barker introduced him. david jolly has now defeated the democrat, alex sink a woman in the special election for florida's 13th congressional district. a district president obama won in both presidential elections. obama care was a big issue, in moments we are going to get reaction from obama care architect zeek emmanuel. and we may have bob barker, stay tuned for that. >> back now to the mysterious disappearance of malaysia airlines flight, we are just learning that concerns about the electronic system for this particular type of jet may have played a role here that there is a concern that this particular jet, the 777 was potentially vulnerable to hackers. could a breach explain why the

plane may have changed course and vanished into thin air. kit darby has been an airline captain. morgan, let me start with you on this? >> sure. hacking an airplane? you hack the aircraft? do you hack air traffic control? what would the theory be? >> the airplane contains its own self-contained network. the big vulnerability here was the fact that the avionics, the whole control system for the plane should have been on a completely separate network, instead, and this memo that's out says these things were interconnected with the passenger system and aoccupants of the cabin interacted with. >> you're telling me, when you sit on the plane and look at the tv in front of you, you hit -- what's our altitude? what's the temperature outside, that system that we have access to is somehow connected to the brain of the plane? >> in this instance on this

model, that network was connected to the same network that controlled the plane, the electronics, the communications, potentially even the transponder, it depends how things are hooked up. those two networks should have been separated. instead the vulnerability is because these things were interconnected. >> on august 21st, 2012, the boeing company applied for a change to systems in the boeing 777, noting potential security, vulnerabilities. kit, could this have happened? >> the theory is, yes. but i don't have direct experience. >> what is your experience? >> well, from a pilot, it's a gut point of view. we don't have a lot of real information. a lot of the things quit at the same time, and typically when we teach that, one thing breaks, it's broken. two things break, it's probably the power source, i'm led to believe that all these things

going off simultaneously is some type of electrical problem, the airplane is wonderfully redundant, fire different power sources, some of them with multiple generators, this should not happen, when it does, you get down to batteries and the batteries only last so long. we're at night, over the water, i believe these pilots turned back where they came from because they were wrestling a pretty difficult situation. and at some point their systems and backup systems ran out at night over water or land, and the airplane became -- >> when you say wrestling a difficult situation, you mean a hijacker or something like that? when you look at the map, it looks like they were approaching land, and then they turned around to go back into the sea, it doesn't seem like the place you would go to get out of a spot of trouble. >> no, i think if a hijacker wanted to take the plane, if he had a bomb, it would be gone. if he got in the cockpit, he would crash the plane. nothing explains to me why you fly for an additional hour back toward your departure station.

nothing explains that to me other than the pilots trying to bring the airplane back for what was going to be an emergency landing in an airport they knew, a place they trusted. >> and yet it appears to have gone into the sea, or at least that's where it was last tracked. >> how did they figure out this was in anyway a hacking issue? >> as we know with air fwraranc it's difficult. we don't have any evidence right now, there's nothing from the plane left. on september 10th, 2001 everyone thought it was impossible to hijack four planes and fly them into buildings. we learned about richard reid, the shoe bomber. these folks, as we're fighting the last battle, the terrorists are fighting the next battle. you never want to discount it and say it's impossible, but this is a threat that has to be investigated, it's going to take more information to do it. >> thank you both. >> you bet, megan. a controversy over a cross put up by a family for their

deceased teenaged son. trace gallagher has the story live in our west coast newsroom. >> put up in lake elsinore, an 18-year-old was riding his skateboard, hit and killed and his family put up a cross in his honor. it was okayed by the city. last december the cross was taken down, the family fought back and a second cross was put up two days later, the city allowed it again, the american humanist association, an atheist group got involved, and the city knows this group well, because it recently lost a court case against them regarding another memorial. so the group sent a letter threatening more legal action saying the latin cross is a religious symbol and a violation of the constitution, instead of asking the city to fight, the family agreed to remove the cross. >> i don't understand why they need it to come up.

i don't want to make a big deal or cause a scene. >> this might not be the end because just 100 miles in lake elsinore is the mojave cross. it's a war memorial that's been fought for years. the supreme court fought it could stay where it is. we contacted the liberty institute, they told us they are now trying to contact the family so the fight may continue. >> thanks. brand new health care enrollment numbers just released, they have the associated press saying the administration now needs a miracle. obama care architect dr. zeek emmanuel is here on that next. >> you're claiming we're not on track. you have no idea whether we're on track or not? >> i don't know for sure. >> you said -- >> well, that's -- you know what, that's for the american people to decide. if it's so meaningless, give out the number and we'll decide for ourselves.

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university of pennsylvania. and he's author of the new book reinventing american health care, which he did. so he knows something about it. doctor, good to see you again. >> thank you for having me. we had that exchange in october about the numbers, and clearly they said 7 million would be a success and we're far short of that. >> we're going to be over 5 million by the end and with two months of not having a website, that's pretty good. that's better than the uptake we had expected, we're going to see an increased number over march, which is what you expect as we approach a deadline. most importantly, about a quarter of the people are going to be young and healthy, and it's going to be a stable market. >> the administration said 7 million not 5 million. >> if the congressional budget office said 7. >> no, it was kathleen sebelius, here she is. >> she was quoting the congressional budget office. >> i think success looks like at

least 7 million people having signed up by the end of march 2014. >> that's from the congressional budget office, and that was their prediction, she's just quoting that. >> my point to you is, they fell short, they're only at 5 -- >> we have two months with no website. >> you say they have a quarter of that is young people, but they had said they wanted -- they needed 40% of the enrollees. >> we had an analysis by the rand corporation, independent analysis saying this is not going to affect premiums much, you have the president of aetna saying, this is about what question expected. that's not going to be a problem, we have a reasonably stable marketplace, a website that's working much better, and in some places, fantastically well like connecticut. going-forward, it's going to be a stable place to buy insurance. >> dispute the fact that they said, they viewed 7 million as success, i know there were problems with the website, despite the fact that they said they needed to get about 40% of that 7 million to be young people and now they only have about 24% of young people, you say as an architect of the law,

that's not a problem for you, you think the law is in fine shape? >> here's the question, megyn. >> can you answer my question? >> i'm about to -- >> before you answer the next question. >> i'm answering the right question. is the marketplace going to be a stable way to buy insurance? that's the key question, the answer is yes. >> how do people reconcile that when they said we need 40% for the young people. >> that's what we wanted. we would like everyone, what would i like? i'd like 38 million people to be in the exchange buying insurance who are uninsured. i think that would be great. >> the whole of the people who crafted this law. the 40 million people who are uninsured insured, 5 million? most of those people already had insurance much. >> we have a lot of misinformation or lack of information out there, which i think is a serious problem, a recent study by mckinsey showed a lot of people didn't know they could get subsidies in the exchange. that's an information problem, and we obviously have to go out

and sell this better. i don't deny, and i have said before, i think we need a good communication, nonstop, and you need to run this thing like an e commerce site that is constantly trying to improve its product and get a lot of people. i think that's key. >> what do you make of what happened in florida tonight, and they're saying that election was linked -- >> i'm not the political consultant, this is a razor thin election, it was a very close election on both sides and this is a seat which you, yourself noted has been in the republican side for over 50 years. >> doesn't concern you about obama care? >> i don't think it's a bell weather on anything, as you heard the republican candidate say, it's local elections, it's not a big national determination. >> all right, one last -- >> that's what the candidate themselves said. >> do you think the white house is playing politics with some of these obama care delays? >> i think what they're trying to do is -- >> could you just answer that one? >> i think what they're trying to do is make it smooth for people who are enrolling, the last delay that you're worried

about. >> you're not answering my question. do you think these delays are political? >> i have not been party to their decisions. >> you said before -- >> i -- >> are you dialing it back now? >> no, i don't -- i have said very clearly, i don't prefer the delay, but as a policy matter. >> you said that before, do you not want to say that tonight? >> no, i -- look, i don't know what their decisions are, and their decision making. >> why did you say that before? >> i was in the flow of conversation? >> look, i just don't -- >> you're out of the flow, i got to go. doctor, good to see you. >> take care. >> we'll be right back. marge: you know, there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good!

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a kelly file follow-up for you now. just one parent can put a baby

up for adoption in utah. the other parent has no say. alicea. >> some utah legislators are trying to improve the rights of biological fathers there are erts to stop them. >> the policy of this state is to encourage marriage. >> the priority is the child not the unwed father. >> it's not the responsibility of the state to go back and pick up his problem and look out for his rights. >> nelson was speaking against legislation authored by state senator luce robles that would allow states to share information, making it easier for unwed fathers to gain information if their children are put up for adoption. >> we want to provide children with loving families. many of those parents are providing protection for the rights of fathers at the same time. >> u saw's complicated system of adoption allows women to secr secretly give birth in the

state, without the proper knowledge and consent of dads. >> for three months, i looked up and down the east coast for my child's body. >> reporter: chris carlton searched for a burial site after his pregnant girlfriend returned from a trip that the baby died. later she admitted their baby was adopted out in utah. >> i live in pennsylvania. >> reporter: his attorney represents the 30 men suing, he says the adoption agencies are complicit. >> they specifically coach birth mothers on how to commit fraud. >> reporter: hutchens gathered undercover phone calls with the agency. >> is he rich? does he have any money? if he wanted to fight it, he would have to get an attorney here in utah. >> that agency's founder says they work to draw out as many facts as they can from mothers,

like this one who calls herself ashley. >> you haven't told him outright, i'm going to put the baby up for adoption? >> no. >> ashley said she fled her home state because she feared for her life. >> he picked me up and slacked me on my head and kicked me in the mouth, then -- >> were you pregnant? >> yes. two months. >> pope insists it's a small percentage of birth fathers who truly want to be involved who are left in the dark. >> we don't want to change the law for the small population and devastatinglial ffect the other population of women that are affected by it. >> how many does it take to become unconstitutional. >> pope co authored a letter lobbying against some fixes that include notifying most fathers. we suspect this bill is an attempt to gain coverage in the media and elsewhere. if a birth mother lies, it's not enough to overturn the adoption, it was signed into law the same

year the church of jesus christ of latter day saints issued a policy stating unmarried parents should be counseled to work to place the child for adoption. >> since we last brought you this report, megth, one of the agencies, the adoption center of choice has had its license revoked. megyn. >> the piece is well done, thank you. back with more on this election in florida. i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks stop? because everyone has retirement questions. ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. to get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. play in it. work in it. go wild in it. do everything but wrinkle in it. the perfect fitting no-iron effortless shirt

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defeated alex sink in a special election for florida's 13th. obama care was an issue, the repercussions will be debated for days. take it away barker! i mean, hannity. this is a fox news alert, there are more questions than answers tonight surrounding the missing about we cannot rule out that terrorism played a role. for the latest, we turn to katherine in washington. >> with new reports the plane made a u-turn before its disappearance, the cia director saying they did not rule out terrorism. >> did it turn around, what about the transponder, why did it disappear from the radar. >> the