joining me now is congressman john yarmuth, democrat from kentucky and democratic strategist margie o'mara. thank you both for being here. >> good evening, reverend. >> congressman, the uninsured rate in your state fell by over 10% after the health care law was implemented. what have you heard from voters? >> well actually, al, it's more than that. the uninsured rate actually dropped by 50%. in my district in louisville we actually reduced the uninsured rate by 81%. >> wow. >> we have 520,000 people in the commonwealth of kentucky previously uninsured, who are now insured. >> let me stop you there. 50% statewide and 81% in your district? >> 81% in my district. we had the deloit firm come in, the beshear administration, and project what the affordable care act would mean over the next six years. 40,000 new jobs they said. $30 million impact on the economy. and a positive $800 million impact on the state budget. this has actually exceeded what the governor projected when he decided to expand medicaid and form our own exchange, the kenect exchange. it's been an enormous success in kentucky. t

so that's really a pretty good outcome for the markets. >> margie what do you think about nasdaq 5,000 as a round number. what, if anything does it mean to you? >> it doesn't signify anything except the last time it was there compared to now the quality of the market the quality of the economy is much much better and so i think it shows we're ready to go higher. i don't think it says we're at a frothy peak ready to have a big correction. >> i think the point i'm trying to make is that all around the world you have markets flush with liquidity. it's a liquidity driven rally. nothing until the fed signals and definitively raises interest rates for that first time and maybe for a substantial period after that does anything begin to change. so why have a different view on the market than we've had for the last few years? >> i wouldn't necessarily take a different view on the markets that than we've had over the past few years. i certainly believe the economic backdrop is in a good place. i think markets can continue to move higher although i would certainly temper expectations. one of the

so is margie patel and rick santelli. rick, you're watching all these moving parts and pieces on the market today. does it all make sense or are they going in different directions here? >> you know i know many want to say, listen, if the only good hedge to weak equities is treasuries, why is the yields going up and the price going down but be cautious with thinking about that, too long. first of all, we're 25 basis points lower in yields in the 10 than we finished at 2.17% last year, and the dow is unchanged. so there is still that bias. but i do think that the reason we're somewhat out of phase today is partially what happened with the 5-year note auction but i think it speaks volume that without any new news, i really think that the treasury market is priced about right. 1.86% is huge support in 10s basically yesterday those were the yields we closed at. so i'm not surprised that yields have moved a bit higher. if it's a dynamic that continues in an aggressive fashion, then i think we can kind of look towards other area

. >> when i think about the house being opened, i think about margie saying that [chokes up and startsing] "it is a safe place for somebody. >> i'm sorry. >> i'm sorry. somebody else can be saved. and hopefully not to have to live for 40 years of fear. that's what i hope out of all this, out of that tragedy, that we have that safe place for somebody to go to now. it's not in vain. >> right that we can save somebody. >> it hit home, basically. so we have to, we have to reach out to other people. that's our thing now. we can't just sit back and like "oh my god, somebody else is gone... by the hands of a man". >> while it's too late for zakiya lawson, north charleston recently received federal funding for a program that tracks high-risk offenders, like peter williams, and makes it harder for them to roam freely. a similar program in maryland reduced its domestic homicide rate by 34 percent over the past five years. it was based on pioneering research by dr. jacquelyn campbell. >> we have definitely decreased domestic violence homicides. so we have made women safer. there is no doubt about

at our meeting this week we were very sorry to see margie clellen's retirement. she has been invaluable to us and the only benefit they see that -- many benefits for her in coming retirement but the main benefit for us instead of being our wise and silent partner now she can join us in the public and have a say in whatever we discuss. the second point i would mention is that in the fall scott is going to program on our schedule to meet with the police commander for the vision zero so this is something that's a concern of the city, but we're very grateful that we will be meeting together, and vice chair nuru we will be implementing those films with our contractors too, so we were very happy to hear scott speak to that. we heard mark and sara speak and we're very grateful for sara's expertise in this and the historical perspective so we were assured by that as well as we were with steve's overview with steve and the team and the contractors about the delays and their fiscal responsibilities there, and so we feel it's in very good hands but something that we remain

margie has been coming for 50 years.ay she's one of four generations showing her irish pride. >> this is awesome. the crowd is unbelievable. i love st. patrick's day and i love being irish! >> reporter:. >> just the tradition of it. my mom is from i lapped. you drone to be irish today. that's the beauty it. >> reporter: irish or not this is a celebration. >> even though it was a little bit chilly and a lot of windy along the parade route this was the biggest party in philadelphia today. >> a lot of people. everybody is having a good time. i'm up dancing. >> so was everyone else from the streets to the cbs3 cbs3 float the so was the phrase of the day. >> i'm a leprechaun. >> happy st. patrick's day. >> happy st. patrick's day. >> in center city, jan carrabeo cbs3 it but news. >> if you missed the parade you can catch our encore broadcast on patrick's day this tuesday morning at 9:00 o'clock right here on cbs3. you can also see it on cbsphilly.com. >>> what you've been waiting for the city of boston picked up more snow tod

margie shapiro and suxt ny wells say they were drugged and assaulted by the comedian in the 19 70s when teenagers. more than 30 women made similar claims against crosby all of which he denies philadelphia police want to get the drop on trio of puring lars that broke into storage units as surveillance cameras were rolling. video shows one man climbing down from a hole cut in a roof and letting his accomplices in and another man and woman steel 35 guitars and 10 amplifyers and various electronic equipment and vinyl records and children's toys and one of suspects was in a musical mood stopping several times for dance break during the height. this happened at the public store on the 2300 block of castor avenue northeast at 9:00 wednesday night. >> and the low price grocery chain aldi announced it completed purchase today of former bottom dollar stores. aldi plans to open 21 of those locations in the tri-state. it's still evaluating what to do with another 24 bottom dollar sites locally. they may be sold off. aldi predicts the overall expansion plan nationally the next three years should cre

. >> and about his own history with depression, which his parents, margy and paul bender, say startedung age. >> john would get depressed. not unfrequently. >> he would go through times of everything is going wrong, usually it got over quickly. >> they say that young john enjoyed nature, animals, and -- >> he got into minerals, almost immediately he saw in the minerals something that he could create and kind of make a profit on. >> john bender liked trading and was good at it. he was something of a numbers whiz. and decided to use his math skills in casinos. >> he started going to atlantic city. and card counting. and he did it until they kicked him out. it was a challenge. it wasn't for the money. it was the idea of being able to use your mind to trade profitably. >> eventually, john would become a trader at the philadelphia stock exchange and work with and mentor pete delici. >> john did everything to an extreme. so if he believed in something or he felt statistically or mathematically he had an edge, he would exploit that as much -- as big as he could. >> part of john's strategy wa

margie: we can't get cancer drugs or compounded hormones. that's interesting. in addition to following me on twitter and facebook, be sure to like fox business on facebook. and we asked this question on gerriwillis.com. 30% said yes. 70% of you said it should not be legal. very interesting. be sure to log on to gerriwillis.com for our online question every weekday. our kicker story tonight. what goes better with eggs than bacon? the american egg board says it plans to launch a campaign featuring kevin bacon. one spot features a woman making eggs with kevin bacon lying on the counter. she loves the smell of bacon as her husband walks in. they're using a hollywood celebrity for the first time in its campaign. pretty cute. that's it for tonight's willis report. thanks for joining us. don't forget to dvr our show if you can't catch us live. "making money" with charles payne is coming up next. have a great night. we'll see you tomorrow for more on the hardwood floors. that's right. ♪ charles: i'm charles payne, and you're watching "making money." the market staged a

holder -- [applause] nieces ashley and amanda holder -- [applause] and his sister and brother-in-law margie reid tuckson. [applause] welcome, everyone, to this place that has been attorney general holder's home for much of his professional life. this place where as a line attorney, as united states attorney as deputy attorney general and now as attorney general of the united states, he has dedicated himself to seeking justice, to keeping our country safe and insuring that the law is enforced equally and fairly for all. now, all of you here today know our attorney general, so it probably won't be a surprise to you to hear that he didn't really want to have a big farewell to-do. and he, in fact be, resisted having this event. we knew that the only way we were going to be able to strongarm him into this was to go to a higher authority. but given that he's the attorney general of the united states, um, that's pretty much limited to the president and dr. malone. [laughter] mr. attorney general, we are glad that you relented because we couldn't let you walk out the doors of this department withou

below that margie writes, "i think there is concern but it is england out of proportion. -- being blown out of proportion." "it is huge. anyone who says none has never stepped on foreign soil." you can send us a tweet as well. brendan is in petersburg, virginia, line for democrats. brenda, how big a threat is nuclear iran? caller: not at all. host: why is that? caller: israel has nuclear bombs, saudi arabia has nuclear bombs, united states has nuclear bombs. nobody has ever done it. the atomic bomb -- the united states is the only nation in the world whoever set off an atomic bomb on the rest of the world. now, if israel got nuclear bombs and atomic bombs saudi arabia got all of them -- remember, all the terrorists are coming from saudi arabia, not from iran, iraq, and everything. they are all coming from saudi arabia. saudi arabia is our ally. all the bombers of 9/11, they were from saudi arabia. i'm trying to think of his name -- saddam hussein is from saudi arabia. let's focus our attention on where it needs to be, and that is the united states interfering in the whole world. host: m