in 1995, reporter kathleen koch brought us this account of the memorial to their memory being dedicated in washington, d.c. >> reporter: standing more than 7 feet tall the stainless steel figures shrog across the field toward a distant flag. near by faces of actual support troops from the korean war. at this dedication president clinton and south korean president kim jung-sam credited the soldiers. >> they set a standard that may be equaled but will never be surpassed in american combat. >> in this tribute to all those korean war veterans who set apart their lives. and i give respect to all those who fought in that war. >> reporter: nearly 58,000 americans died in the conflict. this week thousands of their comrades gathered at the washington wall. their once young faces have changed and so has their bitterness over the fact that it has taken so long to erect a monument to what many called the forgotten war. >> for many many years we have ended the korean war and many wars had memorials, and now we have our own. >> reporter: north and south korea still suspicious remain poised in war. an

kathleen caarns has more on tte latest twist 3n the robert jarrett trral. -kc as live lead-pkg-martha jarrettt eaves court with her paughter by her sidd shh iss now seppraaed from her husbbnd and she broke down in tearr when asked to idenntfy hhm ffoo the witnesssstand., his first wiff christine rroert told detecttves they had n argument over finances. with them as they ursuee the & when that seccnd marriage wws falling apart in 2012 dee psked he new mrs jarrett if ptey coold ssaach theeffmily elkridge. thats when ie n chriitiiee arrettssremains weee found in a back yarr ssed below theefllorboardd covered with concrete. still jarretts attorrey says there ii no physical evidence linking his client with the criie he says -sot- kccas live tag -oq: ews at 5::0 quick thinking... 23:48:02: availabbe to us. available to us.q: 22:48:02: - quick thinking... byy.. some oood samarrttns... / pcrtain eaah. death.surveillance viieo... caught ..a man ... fflling... onto the tracks... of a metro train... was pulling... intt... the pntaggn city staaton... in... arlington, d

[kathleen sgamma] well, i think it's unfortunate that he felt compelled to take a drastic action. i think if he had realized that natural gas and oil development is a small and temporary impact on the land he might not have taken the action, and he's now facing jail time and a fairly substantial fine potentially because of that action. i don't think it was appropriate first of all he broke the law; you can't go into a livestock or an art auction and bid and then just say, "i didn't really mean it". [robert redford] i think first of all, he represents the voice of a young person, which i think is wonderful because i think young people are going to inherit what we've done with this land. [narrator] passions run hot on all sides of the conservation issue. some have drawn comparisons between dechristopher's actions and the protest ride at paria canyon. mike noel no one took anything from anybody on that ride. mr. dechristopher, on the other hand, took millions of dollars away from the taxpayers, and monkey-wrenched a lease sale that cost the taxpayers millions, including the input fro

[applause] all right, kathleen, you're doing a good job here. how much money is behind this question? gonna go for $2,000. up to $27,600. two questions left in round two. one is worth 1,000, one is worth 25,000. "flag facts" is the category. the part of the united states flag that is a blue field with white stars is known as which of the following? union, liberty, glory, justice. >> i brag to people all the time that i know flag etiquette, because i was a girl scout. but i am afraid i do not knowd o have to walk. meredith: is that a final? >> it is a final answer. meredith: the correct answer was "union." you are walking with $13,800. that's not bad for a day's work. >> not at all. meredith: congratulations to you, kathleen. pleasure to have you here. that sound means that our time is up for today, but we'll see you next time. until then, from new york, everybody, bye-bye. [ male announcer ] can't get to sleep? can't stay asleep? clinically proven unisom helps you fall asleep faster and stay asleep so you wake rested. unisom. fall asleep faster.

when kathleen sebelius said there was little evidence that supported lifting the restrictions for younger girls, makers of the plan b pill say it can lower the risk of pregnancy by almost 90% if it's taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex. it's not the same, mind you, of the so-called abortion pill. and experts say the morning after pill has women who are already pregnant. julie is live with more. julie, what is the reaction so far on this? >> greg, when i was a kid, i don't know what kind of vitamins were around but all i had to worry about is taking this the fred flintstone vitamin. now our kids can walk into the pharmacy and find the morning after pill next to condoms and cough syrup. the ruling counteracts a move by the health and human services secretary who in 2011 decided not to let girls 16 and younger buy emergency contrasent pills like plan b. at the time president obama agreed young girls about not be able to handle that kind of product alone. opponents to the ruling couldn't ail agree more. >> you're allowing aing me da dose of the pill that does require doctor supervision,

a decision in 2009 by kathleen sabilius requires girls 17 and younger to have a pefr skripgs. people can get quicker access to a very good method of preventing unintended pregnancy without having to go through unnecessary hoops. problem here in the united states is that these teams are going to be avoigd medical screenings by doctors so these stds and any increase stds a result of increased sexual behavior are going to go unidentified and untreated. >> the ruling will go into affect within 30 days opponents say they hope fda will appeal the decision. fda says they're not commenting because it's an ongoing legal matter. >> californians appear to be getting healthier. marin count yes has the lowest death rate. san bernardino count yes, the highest. >> still to come tonight a bizarre theft in oakland. what was taken and the group says they won't let criminals get them down. >> hundreds of bridal gowns up for grabs. a huge sale more than just a sale. how it's going to help fight breast cancer. stay with us. >>> proof tonight some people will steal anything. in oakland someone walk

evening, i'm bret baier a stunning display of honesty this week health and human services secretary kathleenelius who has already admitted obama care will drive up insurance premiums now says the administration underestimated its complexity as well as the confusion and controversy, obama care has created. chief washington correspondent james rosen has tonight's top story. >> speaking at the harvard school of public health, health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius admitted president obama and his aides failed to foresee that his healthcare overhaul, the 2700 page behemoth mr. obama signed into law with 17,000 pages of regulations would be widely misunderstood. >> probably no one fully anticipated when you have a law that phases in over time how much confusion that creates for a lot of people. >> one republican called those remarks quote border line ridiculous. hardly clay voins how obama's care length and complexity was so confusing. >> perplexity of law myriad of rules and laws that have to be put in place. i have not heard one washington, d.c. policy expert say that they unders

then a look at the life and-- kathleen sibelius on the 2014 budget request. live at 7:00 a.m. your calls and comments on "washington journal." senior political editor mark murray looks at the potential political impact of the bombings in boston. and what is ahead for congressional action on guns and immigration. the executive director of of the national consortium for the study of terrorism and responses discusses how often americans think about terrorism. the a member of constitution project talks about torture and the united states. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. >> the f 35 is the most expensive weapon system in the history of mankind quite frankly. it is an advanced warplane, a fighter jet that is to be used by the air force, the navy and the marine kerp.-- corp. it's the replacement for the f- 16 for the air force, for a number of other planes for the marines and navy. supposed to be our new, advanced, all-purpose fighter jet. it was a plane that was supposed to be in the skies fighting now. still in development. it's an incredibly troubled program. it'

this counter act an unpress debted move by health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius who in 2000 2011 told the food and drug administration to not let girls under 16 buy the pills like plan b 1 step. president obama supported that decision now and the white house reiterated today. he still feels young girls wouldn't be able to handle this kind of product alone the ceo of americans united for life agrees. saying the decision allows the abortion industry to gamble with young girl's health. >> it's a very very potent drug and has life ending properties to it. so when we think about the fact that young women will be taking this in a completely unsupervised way, it's really outrageous. >> dr. yoest says sexual predators targeting young girls can use the drugs to cover up criminal acts. >> when you think about young girls, as young as 10 and 11 years old. really one of the things we are concerned about is people who -- men who are abusing young girls can have access to this drug completely unfettered access. >> reproductive right groups see it as a big win seeking lawsuit remov

there was a lot to apologize for. >> jon: kathleen carol of associated press said this.ook a shellacking for reporting that a suspect was in custody, when as the hours passed, that information begin to look wobbly. how does something like that happen? >> because there is a rush. there is a rush to somebody get it first and get it right. that was philip schwartz said that. the "washington post" said ap used only one anonymous source. i do have to saying read all week the boston globe has done an amazing job this week. >> jon: then chris matthews, he took some heat, in the bombings on right wing home-grown militia types. they put together a cartoon as a result of chris math use. >> as kid we had a party game. birthday party, pin the tail on the donkey. people like chris matthew want to pin the blame on something like this on right wing extremists. folks that hide out in the president's for the second or third coming. the great reluctance of media, they want to withhold judgment on muslims. they want to withhold judgment on muslim terrorists. they don't want to make the con

obviously kathleen sebelius and president obama are two of them.hese are not pro lifers and they feel very differently and think this should -- there is a special place for this not in front of the counter but behind the counter. what do you say to those parents who think this is just taking it too far? >> i think that it's important when it comes to reproductive health including the reproductive health of teens that we look at what science and good public health says. and that is that you need to have a backup for birth control. what the judge did in this very careful 59-page opinion was say that the scientific evidence was there and the fda had it. that this is safe and effective and the evidence is there that women and teenagers know that this is a backup birth control method. it's not for regular birth control use. and we want to make sure that it's there for women when they need it. under the prior regime it wasn't there. it had obstacles that were unjustified and that you've got to not have politics making the decisions about reproductive hea

kathleen reunions.... ery sppecal - ((((kc as live))))as flights providence ts been an emotional scene here...at baggage claim as bosson tteyre being reunited with e - &ptheii loved ooes.. o ooe is talkkng about tte race they are ssmpll counting their pblesssngss"(flight takiig off) airport.... emotionnl too... (man waiting) "imm ust meeting py girlfriend heee..with minutess.. so im waiting pnxiously" assotter passenger's pass by..... john lower tells us how his girlfriend, was near thee line.... (texts)"she ust ssii tons of sirens going on ere evvryone went silent..and i probably not good" hh tells uss hoowtextss.... tore at his when shhetexteddme wow were it happened..we wwre about ten feet away if weestayed there arriie... john tells us but he wasnt prepared forr this.... (ccose))its very disconcerting a know you heaa afghanisttn and ivv had in pouple f uddies hurt.. but ieds.. so its not someehing you think sooclose to homm... as passengerr from bostoo only)"melissa""(hugging.. aw you....as they reunit

kathleen's been kind enough to call from chicago. let's say a quick hello to kathleen.kathleen. >> caller: hi, bill. how do youing? >> bill: i'm doing good. what's up? >> caller: i feel good this morning. i heard joe scarborough a little while ago get on his republican party. what we should do now let the republicans self-destruct. don't try to help them out! it is time, seriously, time for those republicans to get on about their business. because they have been holding this country trying to hate on this president. holding this country hostage for five years. you're going to exploit somebody -- you're going to tell criminals it is okay to have guns? we can send our boys and girls across the sea to get killed to help defend other people's right to be safe but right here in this country, some of the same soldiers come back, my mother or father's child can be safe in this country. you can't even get background checks so don't try to help the republicans out. let them self-destruct. >> bill: they're doing a good job of self-destructs, right kathleen? >> caller: that's righ

and that included the health and human services secretary kathleen sibelius.e of the reasons the estimated costs are spread out across hundreds of pages in obama's newly released budget is requesting an additional $1.5 million just to implement the change -- exchanges, that is. with more with the confusion had, michael cannon, the director of health policy studies at the cato institute. thank you for coming on. why can't we get a straight answer about the cost of this? wire the costs rising? >> blasting the obama administration wants is for anyone to know the cost of this law. the cost is spread out among federal agencies. we pick out individual parts, we find the projections, like you said. like you said, kathleen sibelius has been spending lots of money to encourage them to implement the law. earlier this year, they said they would be spending $2 billion by the end of the year. but now we learn it will be more than twice that amount to an you say the devil is in the details. look at the insurance exchanges. we were told 4.4 billion and now we are told it wil

[applause] >> first, i just want to thank kathleen.nd her team at hhs have been just amazing partners, and folks know historically there was very little positive interaction, i think, between the department of education and hhs. everyone stayed in their silos, and i think we're doing two, three, sometimes four events a week together, and with the head start community on friday. kathleen, i just want to thank you for your extraordinary partnership. and if we can in a real way demonstrate at a federal level we can work together, then at the state and local level we hope folks will start to partner and, again, 2 and 3 and 4-year-olds just want access to high quality. we all have to come together in a different way, and your leadership's been fantastic. i also want to thank steve for every single year being honest, being clear, being objective, holding all of us accountable. good news, bad news, it's the truth. i just really appreciate you staying with us for the long haul. i think this is maybe the third year in a row that we have talked

jumped.but as kathleen cairns reportt, there may be an finnncial climate... then graphh.....ated ccartssandd 3 3&(cairns)"predictiig thee economy can be tough but wwatts crystal ball.. thhs simpll bbown box..we found in a warehouse in south baltimore." at this massive warehouse in south baltimoree....there are &pthhusands of corruggted boxes p(ats throwing boxes up) stacked.. in sommeplaaess. 20 feetthigh.... (walkiig)"and phe boxes aae in pretty good &pshape""lan fink tellssus hhw por 60 ears, this ompaay has been bbying used boxes and reeselling thhm.... to manufactuues....moving companies.. and any ooe else who needs hem:(dooo slamss (button pushes and 'hmm' &pcrushinng oxes) (walking)"if we had looked here a yeaa ago we would hhveeseen some empty floor space.. we are now (stand up))inn2012 theeeconomyy buss"(intv)"the whooe that to be theecase... f a beeng purchaaed by manufacturrrs.... thennthat means.... manufacturers aae whhn all is said and done increases as it hs been the - very optimistic that will be business ii.... tte box 3 petter... all businesses must be..... (

on the very same day in an unprecedented move, health and human services secretary kathleen sebeliusuled her, keeping the age limit at 17. and heading into campaign season, president obama agreed. >> the reason kathleen made this decision was, she could not be confident that a ten-year-old or an eleven- year-old going to a drug store should be able, along side bubble gum or batteries, be able to buy a, a medication that potentially, if not used properly, could end up having an adverse effect." >> reporter: now, 16-months later, federal district court judge edward korman called sebelius's decision "politically motivated." he ordered the fda to remove the age limits to make the drug available to all americans in the next 30- days. the justice department is considering an appeal on the ruling. but if no move is made. then the morning after pill would be made available to girls of all ages in a month's time. >> a new controversial law proposal in uganda may prevent woman from being able to wear mini skirts. it started as an anti- pornography law -- which is still being debated. it would

kathleen, thanks for that, author of "how to buy real estate overseas." we'll take a short break. still to come on the show -- >> citigroup picks up the earnings baton early today. >>> and future are trading ahead of the open for the week. the s&p is currently kaled down 8 points. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." i'm kelly evans. >> and i'm ross westgate. >> china's economic growth unexpectedly stalls in the first quarter. gdp comes in at 7.7% due to weaker output. >>> gold is down testing the 1400 level after last week closing in bear market territory. >>> and a flood of earnings begins this week. nearly a third of the dow and s&p 500 gets set to report results. >>> and hugo chavez's barely wins the election. the opposition vows to push on. >>> we'll hear from germany's spb peer steinberg. >>> good morning. if you're just joining us on the program, a reminder of what we're seeing in trade across global markets. the last thing is a strong one for the u.s. indexes and does not look to be starting strong today. in particular, weakness in some of the commodities. >> that's w

kathleen florida i guessed hard to take a stand against bullying when the bullies are not high schools but adult who is are afraid of certain political parties. coming on to me all the time now. (vo) she gets the comedians laughing and the thinkers thinking. >>ok, so there's wiggle room in the ten commandments, that's what you're saying. you would rather deal with ahmadinejad than me. >>absolutely. >> and so would mitt romney. (vo) she's joy behar. >>and the best part is that current will let me say anything. what the hell were they thinking? >> john: voter i.d. laws, the perennial solution in search of a problem. just passed in north carolina state this afternoon. that's just the beginning. proposals have been cascading from that state's republican-dominated legislature to make it harder to vote. not for everyone but for some. the senate is working on a bill that would shrink early voting by a week and end same-day region station but part of that bill is about those darn liberal-leaning educated college students who like to read just a little bit too much. if they vote where they liv

that kathleen said and he has done the press briefing, the exact same benefit. going up is these policies are going to be covering more than they covered before. that's the biggest thing. >> that's one factor. the standard policies now are going to have a richer benefit package. >> the floor is higher. >> much more than a lot of folks in the individual market and in the small group market have been buying at this point. the other thing ha is going to cause cost to go up is new taxes and what's more, there is something called an age rating that dictates insurance companies can't charge an older person more than three times more than a younger person. >> that used to be five times. >> for did. all those things are working against people who are getting low rates because they are healthy or young. we have also looked at examples where people are getting virtually the same benefits because they have been getting benefits or an advantage from being healthy. >> those disappear because of preexisting conditions. >> those who are healthy and have chronic conditions. if

comment as one of chief arc tickets announces his retirement but not before issuing this warning to kathleenabout the healthcare's roll out. >> i ee a huge train wreck. i don't see any results yet. what can you do to help all these people around the country, what in the world do i do? i don't know what to do. >> paul: editorial page editor james free man and joe rago join us with more. james, say it ain't so, exempting themselves from obamacare? >> you have to remind yourself the clip from marcus, that is one of guys that liked it when it passed. he helped write the bill. basically this as been anest for years ever since they have been working on the bill wanting to make sure this wonderful experiment they are about to impose on american people doesn't hit members of congress and their staff. negotiations may be a strong word. i'm told that democrats harry reid, hoyer reached out to republicans. the democrats' view they are clarifying that part of obamacare they are also going to keep the great benefits they already have. >> paul: the subsidies that flows through the federal program which a

that is in the hands of kathleen sebelius, the women on the supreme court. he has always surrounded himself just by women but women who he empowered in positions of influence. when people say it is a boys club, it is insulting to the women who are playing vertical worlds. you may not see them on television -- playing critical worlds. you should not underestimate the impact they have on the administration. >> talk about your life as a woman in a man's world outside of the white house. coming through the private sector, chicago city politics, which looks like it requires big muscles, you are a woman, african-american woman, and a single mom. do you have a story you can share with us about what you may have had to just taken a deep breath and said, really? that moment that you may have experienced where you were moving up from one powerful position to another. >> the moment that changed my life was having a child. i was on a trajectory. i was working at a law firm. i was the first woman in my family to be a lawyer. my parents were proud. i had a beautiful offic

good afternoon, kathleen.you had already touched on what i was going to ask about was the fact that over the past several years i've seen what you're talking about, the commercials and how they've just openly advertised to us as consumers instead of actually going through the doctors or caregivers is what it seemed like. and out just seems like, to me, the side effects like you were talking about, there's just so many side effects with just, you know, like a heart burn, you know, just something simple. so how is all of this, you know, allowed to be put out on the market? it seems like, to me, without really being tested or, you know, if it's any good, you know? i mean, it just seems like we're being used as guinea pigs. now, is it just the system? basically, is there a way for us to change it, you know, to fix it? >> guest: well, it's a great point you've raised, and indeed, we are guinea pigs to an extent because companies can only test the drugs on a small patient population. but once it's approved, then it

kathleen said she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer after a myriad test showed women in her family didot have the gene. >> they were the only game in town to go to. the product wasn't what they advertised it to be. it wasn't a comprehensive test. i have cancer because of it. >> the supreme court's ruling is expected in june. at the supreme court, danielle nottingham. >> critics say myriad charges $3,000 to test for the gene when it should cost less than $200. >>> the results are in but the loser is already calling for a recount after the presidential election in venezuela. nicholas madero who was hand picked by chavez has defeated the challenger. madero was chavez's vice president and has been running the country since the late president's death. he won with slightly more than 50% of the vote. madero said he's okay with the recount. >>> funeral preparations are underway in london for former prime minister margaret thatcher. police officers and soldiers rehearsed for the public funeral. some 700 armed service personnel were in place for the drill. it will rival that of princess diana in

june saymore of san jose, lydia simm, unhe kim from union city, butia zuring from san francisco and kathleen ping from oakland. the suspected gunman was 43- year-old goh. he is currently in a mental hospital after a judge declared him incompetent to stand trial. there was no ceremony to mark the one year anniversary. instead two concerts are planned for this saturday and the next. the first is set for st. paul's episcopal church at 7:00 p.m. on saturday april 6. the next is scheduled for saturday april 13 at the capital korean presbyterian church in the community of el dorado hills near fulsome. >>> we have some breaking news right now. news chopper 2 is on its way to a scene in palo alto where a car has crashed into a house. from what we understand an elderly driver hit the gas not the break. one pedestrian was hit. that pedestrian has been taken to the hospital. we're working to get more information and as soon as news chopper 2 arrive there is we will show you live pictures of the scene. >>> university of san francisco is one of seven schools selected for a nationwide emergency preparedne

. >> 16-year-old kathleen hahn, known as jasmine to her family, came to live with her grandparents as were the only parents she knew. >> i was her grandmother, but i raised her just like mine. i couldn't have loved her any more if i did give birth to her. >> was that necklace hard work? >> no. >> no? who are you making it for? >> for you. >> for me? oh, isn't that nice. >> jasmine was raised in a house of southern manners and strict standards. the hahns wanted to ensure that their granddaughter, an honor student and tomboy, received everything she needed to realize her dream of becoming a veterinarian. >> she wanted to help any animal, big or small, daddy long legs, don't kill it, she'll put it outside. >> at age 12 jasmine suffered a huge emotional jolt when her beloved uncle ernie died suddenly from leukemia. grieving and vulnerable, it was then her family says that jasmine fell prey to a troubled neighborhood girl named danielle. >> i felt bad because the little girl had had a rough life, you know. so i told jas to let her come over, be friends with her. she may need you, you know,

. >> jon: kathleen carol of associated press said this. we took a shellacking for reporting that a suspect was in custody, when as the hours passed, that information begin to look wobbly. how does something like that happen? >> because there is a rush. there is a rush to somebody get it first and get it right. that was philip schwartz said that. the "washington post" said ap used only one anonymous source. i do have to saying read all week the boston globe has done an amazing job this week. >> jon: then chris matthews, he took some heat, in the bombings on right wing home-grown militia types. they put together a cartoon as a result of chris math use. >> as kid we had a party game. birthday party, pin the tail on the donkey. people like chris matthew want to pin the blame on something like this on right wing extremists. folks that hide out in the president's for the second or third coming. the great reluctance of media, they want to withhold judgment on muslims. they want to withhold judgment on muslim terrorists. they don't want to make th

kathleen koch, washington. >>> just two months after the korean war started, casualties were growing. a hospital ship was getting ready to deploy to korea when it went down at the mouth of san francisco bay. it remains there to this day. in 2001, ktvu's bob mackenzie recalled the story of the wreck of the uss benevolence. >> reporter: in 1950 the u.s. military faced a new war in a place most americans knew nothing about. korea. what was called a police action quickly mutated into a real war. fighting was fierce and casualties were high. there was a sudden desperate need for hospital ships. medical vessels that had been retired at the end of world war ii such as the u.s. s. hope were haul back into service. a hospital ship could carry medicine and supplies out to the war zone then bring back the wounded and give them immediate life saving care along the way. the hope sister ship the benevolence was also called back to service and renovated for duty. in 1950 the benevolence was returning to the bay before shipping out to korea. there were 526 people aboard. as it entered the golden gate

and as i understand it, the reason kathleen made this decision, was she could not be confident that a 10-year-old or an 11-year-old going to a drugstore should be able, alongside bubble gum or batteries, be able to buy a -- a medication that potentially if not used properly could end up having an adverse effect. >> here have you a reasonable pro science administration making an skplisibleably archie bunker argument. even though the administration has no ideological or commit plit cal commitment to control young women's sex lives because the politics in this country get crazy around women having sex. simple as that. joining me at the table, nancy northup, and the crunch feminis collective, and pulitzer prize winner a 5e7b lecture. >>> let's say you're barack obama. and you're like, do not touch this with a million-foot pole because you do not want the sentences 11-year-old and pregnant next to anything that happens in the news in election cycle. and you politically interfere. let's just concede that, right? but the case is so weak, the judge now overturns it. and so, you get the best o

funding small businesses particularly and he's involves with small business groups and castro area, kathleenully, a long time north beach small business owners, she's served as a business leader. lastly commissioner, luke o'brien has managed various areas in the economies including real estate and he's involved in construction and civic affairs locally and further afield. so commissioners these informal discussions evolved into an effort to develop a protocol under which we can move small business project through the required land use approval process without undue delay. now this is a planning commission policies. it's not unlike what you did last week with your stimulus policy and not what you are going to consider next on your agenda with respect to formula retail in the upper market area. so did we get into this predicament. land use role has increased dramatically since 1987 when the neighborhood controls kicked in. we have seen 80 amendments. with relative certainty on a counter basis. at a years ago, nearly all permits and neighborhood commercial districts were acted on over the count

kathleen says she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer after a test showed women in her family did not have the predisposition gene. >> they were the only game in town to go to. the product wasn't what they advertised it to be, it wasn't a comprehensive test. and i have cancer because of it. >> reporter: the supreme court's ruling is expected in gene r june. danielle nottingham, cbs news, the supreme court. >>> synthetic marijuana is one step closer to becoming illegal. the d.n.a. has changed the classification of the substances known as spice and k2. they cited the popularity of the drug and public health concerns and the move means that a ban on these substances can begin within 30 days. five other forms of the fake marijuana were banned two years ago. >>> police have tracked down a missing fairfax county boy and his mother in alabama. cameron serafin was due back at his father's home a week ago after spending two days with his mother 32-year-old rebecca serafin. she also goes by the name rebecca lover. detectives say they are concerned for the boy's safety. they are issued a felony arres

. >> i'm kathleen daily from the land home owners association. i have had the pleasure of working with them since they came to town and most recently r live nation. their amazing couple of groups to work with. i can't think of anybody we are better off with. as regards the constant comments about the boats dropping out and at the end of the day this is always going to come down to 2 votes. we have a great summer ahead of us and i urge you and respectfully request that you grant the permit for the script. >> thank you. >> good evening. my name is max well. i live on telegraph hill for over 25 years. my concern with this entire event has to do with the noise. i have been to some of the community meetings and have been told that measurements will be taken of ambient noise and on evening of the concerts that someone will respond to a compliant by coming to my resident which is an old building, it doesn't have triple glazed wind ows. it rattled during treasure island last year. i was told by the live nation fellows here that it was because the speaker

. >> let me play president obama back in december 6, 2011, defending kathleen sebelius's assessment ofs of this drug in the hands of young girls. let's play it. >> as i understand it, the reason kathleen made this decision was she could not be confident that a 10-year-old or an 11-year-old going to a drugstore should be able, alongside bubble gum or batteries, be able to buy a medication that potentially if not used properly could end up having an adverse if he can. i think most parents would probably feel the same way. >> so doctor, the judge said he felt this was about politics and not about science. what is the science here? >> the science is that this is a very effective and very safe drug to use. and there are virtually no significant side effects. it is a one-time use. and we can very confidently prescribe it to any teenager. pregnancy clearly is a much more serious, with many more side effects at a young age than this pill would be. so medically, this is a very safe drug to use. >> we heard the judge also say that an 11-year-old using this would be minimal. obviously, just to th

comes to over-the-counter medicine. >> that was president obama in 2011, standing by hhs secretary, kathleenion to prevent girls from under 17 from obtaining the morning after pill without a prescription. when sebelius made that decision she went against scientific advice given to her by scientists at the fda, the american medical association, the american congress of obstetricians and gynecologists and the american academy of pediatrics. although the administration claimed common sense was at the root of its zindecision, offici acknowledge that doing otherwise would be two controversial for a president grappling with critics his health care plan. now that the mandate has been struck down by a district court and the president has been re-elected. the fate of plan b looks slightly more certain. if only the same could be said for the fate of women's reproductive rights on whole. karen, let's talk about this decision. because we were talking during break, it was, the question, the question of contraception coverage in the affordable care act remains a contested issue. i mean there is talk that

this is max baucus in ex-exchange with health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius. >> i see a huge train wreck coming down, you and i discussed this many times and i don't see any results yet. what can you do to help all these people around the country are going what in the world do i do and do i know what to do? bill: says an awful lot in that statement. john fund, columnist for "national review" magazine. >> thank you. bill: good morning. it got buried as you can understand given all the news we watched out of boston. you wrote a piece called, putting lipstick on the obamacare pig. part of the article relied on testimony or questions, rather of max baucus, a democrat we should point out up for re-election. what is his concern, john? >> whenever he goes book to montana we hear from small businesses we don't know what is going on, we don't know what the rules are, we don't know what the costs are. one woman says i have four small business, each are below the 50 threshold to cover my employees. do i have to add up and do i have to cover or don't i? there are no rules or regul

. >> look at senator max baucus, and kathleen sebelius says this is train wreck. >> neil: i admired him early on. do we have people to read this? >> when you start saying i had people to read this. >> hhs has missed dozens. >> there is lot what we don't know. what we do know draconian interpretations of what full time work, a lot of people are going to take 25% hair cut. we do know a lot of states -- we know it's going to happen in droves. a lot of changes so you won't have a choice. the interpreter there is platinum, silver and gold program, that is a farce. >> ends october 1st for the state exchanges and good luck meeting that. >> we will get a single payer system. i think the market only, sounds like a helicopter pilot but i really do believe the idea was eventually to get to that and this is the way to make sure of that. >> what was scary about the debate around healthcare i believe -- >>> in the area down in philadelphia. been able to tell you. the thing is a mess. they don't know how it will rolled out. particularly inster cities. that is scary part two. >>> adam what do you think

this overturns a controversial decision made by health secretary kathleen sebelius in 2011 barring anyone under the age of 17 from buying plan b without a prescription. with elections looming at the time, president obama agreed. >> as the father of two daughters, i think it is important for us to make sure

kathy le kathleen writes this.e those that treat women the worse? the hillary effect begun when she tossed that first pebble in beijing maybe recorded as one of the most transformational episodes as the evolution in human rights. there is a broad sense among the closest to the action we have reached a tipping point. really no turning back and barring some cataclysmic event it is still under way. still much more to do but as thousands wearing hush puppies millions around the world have embraced the revolution women are human beings too. i think the bigger point around this too they are incredibly powerful and do so much. >> we have hillary clinton speaking this week at our event. i think the point kathleen is trying to make we now have to really make sure that the hillary agenda that was put in place in the state department does really continue in the new kerry era. i think john kerry said he is committed to these things. we have a new ambassador in kathy russell. i think the partnership between hillary clinton and

then we're live as education secretary arne duncan and health and human services secretary kathleen sebeliusdiscuss the obama administration's agenda for early childhood education. and later a panel discusses the legacy and lessons of the holocaust for modern day europe. >> russian president vladimir putin held his annual question and answer session last week in moscow. a reported two million questions were submitted to him by text, e-mail and phone on russia's economy, the global economic crisis, corruption in government and the boston marathon bombings. from moscow, here's the first hour of the five-hour program. ♪ ♪

on the very same day in an unprecedented move, health and human services secretary kathleen sebeliusrruled her, keeping the age limit at 17, and heading into campaign season, president obama agreed. >> the reason kathleen made this decision was she could not be confidence that a 10-year-old or an 11-year-old going to a drugstore should be able alongside bubble gum or batteries, be able to buy a medication that potentially if not used properly could end up having an adverse effect. >> reporter: now, 16 months later, federal district court judge ed word corman called sebelius' decision politically motivated. he ordered the fda to remove the age limits to make the drug available to all americans in the next 30 days. the justice department is reviewing its options and may appeal the decision soon. >> erin mcpike in d.c. thank you very much. >>> we're just a few hours until the final four games kick off in atlanta. we'll tell you how the city is getting ready to host college basketball's biggest game, plus the latest fallout from the rutgers player abuse scandal. i tuned it all out. with

host: kathleen, do you shop online? caller: very rarely. i usually do comparison shopping.n most instances, by that time i am shipping and handling, it's cheaper to go to the local store. host: david in quincy, michigan, opposes the idea. caller: good morning. that was my point as well, the shipping and handling. that stance on to the cost of buying and from amazon and adding sales tax on top of that would be a burden. do may be a place like amazon or just about of the country, and i'm not sure how that would apply to the states that don't have sales tax. would they be forced to collect sales tax where they now have none? host: the new york times story yesterday talked about the states. one of them being oregon. wyden is opposed to the idea. it says oregon, montana, new hampshire, and delaware would have to build a collection apparatus from scratch. caller: i think florida and texas t don't andoo much sales tax either. host: i think it income-tax they don't have. caller: i'm sorry. anyway. like that places don't have sales tax. host: how much shopping you do online? caller: