meet molly golden. >> how was school? >> reporter: she's like a lot of 39-year-old married, working moms, with one big exception. >> i think when they told me, it's lung cancer, i just thought, there's no way. it can't be. it just can't be. it is probably bronchitis or pneumonia. >> reporter: turn s out, it was. >> the stigma is that it's a smoker cancer. and i never smoked. >> reporter: after a series of tests and scans, molly learned the cancer spread throughout her body. >> we see it in your left hip, your right shoulder. and throughout your brain. >> reporter: a devastating diagnosis, no doubt. >> i think i was worried that my family wouldn't have a memory of me. and i couldn't bear in a thought. >> reporter: but she hung on to hope. >> if there was a cancer lottery, i feel like i had won it. >> reporter: and here's why. molly has a gene mutation. >> something happens in the body that leads to this gene mutation somewhere in the lungs. and that develops into the lung cancer. >> reporter: this is molly's doctor. a nati

and in studio with us molly m mcqueue, a foreign policy consulting firm. nancy soderberg, let me ask you, as you look back at the five years of the barack obama foreign policy, how is he doing? >> i think he's doing very well. he has been dealt a tough card. in addition to the healthcare law. he did get osama bin laden, keeping us safe from weapons of mass destruction falling into the hands of terrorism will be one of his lasting legacies, and he has done a lot to work with our friends and allies in europe and asia and latin america to solidify and lead america into the 21st century and bring the rest of the world with us. he has got a tough hand too deal with russia, that's going in the wrong direction, and that's not his fault. syria is still a tragic nightmare which i think he needs to have a reassessment on israel-palestine. but this is a man who knows how to use the superpower and set the superpower ship on the right course and in history that will be shown although right now it's a little messy. >> molly mccould you, how is he doing? >> i think its b

good morning, molly. >> good morning. the issue of irs targeting conservative groups for extra scrutiny is not going away for a former irs official lois lerner. by a 21-12 party line vote the house oversight and government building is accused of holding her in contempt of congress. she waived her right to neplead the 5th but preclaimed her innocence to the committee last may. >> can you image a pattern where somebody says i didn't rob the bank but i am not going to answer wihy my fingerprints are on the demand note? >> she insists she asserteder had 5th amendment rights correctly and heelly. if republicans wanted to learn about her she would do it another way. >> they are trying to hold in contempt the bureaucrats an it wovent hold up to official scrutiny. if this had been real and not fantasy she would have been offered immunity on day one. >> she is held in contempt in congress and may end up in the court system. learner's lawyer says she committed no crime. >> molly henneberg joining us live in washington. thank you. >

you too, aunt molly. all right, look this way. say "cheese!" cheese!m proud to see that diploma in your hand. we all are. congratulations, kevin. thanks. dad, stand next to kevin. i want to get a picture of just the two of you. ready? i'm proud of you, too, becky. me? why? don't be so modest. when your mother died, you... you stepped right in. you... you became the mother. you took good care of kevin and your dad. well, there was no one else. "we are sorry to inform you..." oh, no. i can't believe it. god... another rejection letter. three rejections. i can't believe it. sandy: three rejections. i can't believe it. what are you going to do? i'm waiting to hear from one more school. they put me on their waiting list. keep your fingers crossed. only one? well, i hope they take you. i'm supposed to hear this week. which college-- the new england conservatory? no, they turned me down. it's the san francisco college of music. san francisco? that's right. san francisco, california. rebecca! but rebecca, this school is on the other side of the country. i know

it's molly. >> the problem with molly is it sounds innocent. i had a patient who said, i can't believe molly did this to me. >> what did it do? >> it put her in a coma. she was in a coma for about four days. when she woke up, she said, i can't believe molly did this to me. >> there are -- one in four or binge drinkers. there are three that are good influences. it effects all kids, but it is still a minority of kids. >> we as adults we think we can control our children, but when our children are 18, all we can do is pray our daughters don't go down there. >> let me disagree with you. in most cases, those kids don't have the money to go to cancun or panama city. if you want money for college, you're going to play by my rules. >> my daughter, there's no way in hell she's going through. but my son, i hope he has a great time. >> i write about celebrities all day long and i'm analyzing song lyrics 24/7. we have to get our celebrities to stop saying, i'm not a role model. you are a role model. they thing about syrup and molly. kids think, why don't i

. >> it's not only ecstasy, it's molly. >> molly. it sounds innocent, molly. i had a patient who said i can't believe molly did this to me. >> what did it do? >> it put her in a coma and she had to be intubated and have a breathing tube. when she finally woke up, she said, i can't believe molly did this to me. >> these are just generalizations. you can look at binge drinkers and millenials, one out of four are binge drinkers. so there's one out of four kids that are good kids and can be really good influences for kids that have lost their way. so we have to be careful with these images and social media. it may look like a problem that affects all kids. >> it's gender specific here. as adults, we think we can control our children, but when our children are 18, all we can do is pray that our daughters don't go down there and hope our -- >> kevin, let me disagree with you. in most cases those kids don't have the money to pay to go to cancun or panama city -- >> $600? >> if you want my money for college, you're going to play by my rules. i still have some level of

it's the question that molly raised. we've heard from democrats since 2009, the big sort of signature achievement of president obama on this issue was the lilly ledbetter fair pay act. why do you need the paycheck fairness act? what specifically does that do that the lilly ledbetter act didn't do? >> thank you so much for asking, because i really want to clarify this. the lilly ledbetter act fixed a loophole that the supreme court opened up in a very damaging decision. it was not actually a step forward on ratifying -- on rectifying this concern. it was fixing a problem the supreme court created. the paycheck fairness act, on the other hand, would be the first legislation in decades, in like 40 to 50 years to actually move us forward. and it does that by making sure that women's access to the courts is very similar to folks who are discriminated against on the basis of race in their pay. this is not some sort of new radical litigation that women would be able to bring in the courts. this is the type of litigation and pro

to tell us about the song we have molly via skype. minnesota welcome to the show molly. wow. you are an incredible song writer. what inspired the story? >> i have had a great live and i can't tell how many people who have messaged me and said that's my story. or encouragement. it has legs online now and reaching people and touching people. >> it motivates you. seeing how many people it is reaching and impacting. it is super overwhelming too. this one caught on and it kept snow balling and snow balling. i have got ten calls and messages from producers and record labels. it is humbling to say the least. that is our show. beel see you for >>> great videos from the web are coming your way right this minute. the buddy good times don't last for long. it is striking fear in the hearts of social media usiers. how a game of flirting takes on a sinister twist. >> dad is hiding something in his jacket. >> the amazing

molly ball of the atlantic. matea gold of the "washington post" and pete williams of nbc news. >> award winning reporting and analysis. as it happens.y live from our nation's capital. "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by by. >> we went out and asked people a simple question. how old is the oldest person you known? we gave people a stick are and had them show us. e learned a lot of us have known someone who lived well into their 90's and that is great. living longer are one thing that hasn't changed is the official retirement age. is, how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years? >> additional corporate funding for "washington week" is boeing. by hospital.d women's additional funding is provided by the annenberg foundation, the for public broadcasting and by stations ons to pbs from viewers like you. thank you. nce again live from washington moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. war, civil war, propaganda war. ll three are un

to tell us about the song we have molly via skype. welcome to the show molly. wow. you are an incredible song writer. what inspired the story? >> i have had a great live and i can't tell how many people who have messaged me and said that's my story. or encouragement. it has legs online now and reaching people and touching people. >> it motivates you. seeing how many people it is reaching and impacting. it is super overwhelming too. this one caught on and it kept snow balling and snow balling. i have got ten calls and messages from producers and record labels. it is humbling to say the least. that is our show. beel see you for [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start explorin

the one fund bringing in millions and millions of dollars. >> thank you, mollie.eing part of "the real story." now let's go to shepard smith. >> here on the news deck we're watching the case of two paroled sex offenders who cops say murdered women while wearing their gps tracking devices. why investigators say there could be more bodies still out there. >>> how did these guys apparently slip through the system? >>> the deadline for filing taxes hits at mouth tonight -- at midnight tonight but there are several rules, the deductions that don't can't to the new tax break, jerri willis has good news about your tax return. how she got your tax return, i'm not sure. let'

these young kids are looking at you singing about molly.f this celebrity is singing about sdi sor, why don't i try it. >> there's a developmental issue here that's going on. you mentioned millennials. it's taking everybody a lot longer to grow up. so we have this emerging adulthood and -- >> bill cunning ma'am, we grew up fast. >> so you have these kids that really are in an adolescent state of mind. they're impulsive, they're judgment is poor. and even if you do have good parents who are giving you good values, if you are around your peers who are miss blaifing -- >> you're going to misbehave. >> i agree. gavin is on -- how many women in the audience have met a gavin who say the boys get to go, the girls stay home? >>> still ahead, we have an exclusive, the mayor and the city manager and the police chief of panama city beach, florida, they're going to join me to respond to our week long series on spring break. are they proud of what's going on in their backyard? first, we go on a ride along with the brave men and women tasked with protecti

what would be wrong with that, molly?ah, and i don't think it really is a question of whether the american people are ready for that. although they might not be. but i think we've seen such a wide acceptance of women politicians, that more of the quotes in that story seem to be about the nervousness in the republican party of what they would do, sort of to play defense on this score, to not be seen as having, you know, two old white guys on their ticket, what would they be doing about it. it does seem like we've crossed into a new era of whether people are ready to accept politicians who are not old white dudes. >> and in that line, mark, there are a lot of women in both parties, strong women who are beginning to play leadership roles. you've got some senators, and elizabeth warren out with her new book, elizabeth warren on rachel madow last night. >> they were spending more than $1 million a day lobbying against financial reform. but remember, we won. and here's the thing. not only did we win, we got an agency that in th

>> reporter: parents here tonight are learning a new language in terms like fizzle and molly, which are slang for ecstasy ecstasy, a word pop stars are glamorizing in their music. police told parents they need to be aware of what's out there and the harmful side effects. >> it's the kind of thing you don't want to know so im's better sometimes to cover your eyes. >> reporter: her eyes are open after a graphic presentation about drugs by police at mountain view high school. parents and students saw videos of people reacting to drugs. drugs police say are on junior high and high school campuses in the bay area. >> what are the signs of a molly and acid? i bring that one up because i know it's in our community because one of our students had that and was arrested for it. >> reporter: a student was found unresponsive. he survived the incident but students stay it's a wakeup call. >> i thought it was kind of freaky. that was the trail i take home. >> reporter: ivan believes some students need to see what police presented tonight. >> i have a few people that i strongly am convinced that do dr

tell us about molly's look. >> molly, metallics are the neutrals for the evening. this transparency and the silver, i think with a dress like this, it is all about keeping the accessories to a minimum. >> so pretty, feminine around the face again. >> yeah. >> and who doesn't want to shine? >> absolutely beautiful. let's bring all of our lovely ladies out. >> all the fashions are available at jcpenney. >> thank you all very, very much. >> happy proms, ladies. >>> we're having a passover feast. >> why you won't be able to forget jefferson mays after you meet him. he's unbelievable. the silver lotus is so rare... it only grows in one place on earth, channel islands national park in california. now you can experience the fresh pristine scent anywhere. perfected by the fragrance experts at air wick. fresh coastal waters and silver lotus is a part of our limited edition national park collection. air wick. the craft of fragrance. i was 80% nervous. but with 100% odor protection, i had nothing to worry about. [ female announcer ] only secret offers clinical strength antipe

molly is live in boston as well. molly, boston is still strong. >> reporter: absolutely. it is an emotional day and tribute and remembrance and remembering those lives that were lost and altered on the day of the bombing one year ago today. the tributes are under way as i speak. and there is a tremendous and emotional day with hero's speaking and honored and spoken with earlier in the ceremony. the firefighters were asked to stand and medical professionals and those are the people that were acknowledged for saving lives. and reverend liz walker kicking things off and spoking about the people who lost their lives. >> we remember martin richard, tough and competitive, coined and caring. a dorchester kid through and through. also earlier in the day, on the street where the finish line was and the bombings occur families had an emotional and ceremonies. >> molly, we can see the live picture as the ceremony goes forward. and we expect vice-president biden to speak in live. >> looking back at the victims of the senseless tragedy. martin richard was standing near the finish line

molly joins us, a reporter with the "pittsburgh post-gazette" now. molly, are you there at the scene? and what do you know so far about what happened? >> sure. i'm in a parking lot right now near the school. there was just a press conference a short time ago with the public safety spokesman from westmoreland county. and with the superintendent of schools. it was a short update. we expect to have another one about 2:00. everything is so early at this point. we do know that the 16-year-old male student suspect is in custody. had some injuries to his hands. and that there were a total of 20 people injured. four critically. 19 of the injuries were students, one was a school security guard. >> and we heard that the assistant principal with some help from the school guard actually arrested, or brought down the attacker. >> yeah. we believe he tackled the attacker. some of the details are still sparse. we were able to get his name confirmed by the district. but we have heard from several folks about what happened. and that there seem to be other students wh

molly has more on this breaking development. >> china state run media saying that the chinese ship deployed a black box detector into the water in the southern indian ocean and it picked up a pulse signal, a ping, at 37.5 kilohertz, the same frequency that pings are emitted from flight data recorders. also one of their air force planes spotted white floating objects in that search area. malaysian authorities say they're trying to verify the report. there is a healthy dose of scepticism about the ping because it came from the chinese reports. angus houston said today that he had been advised of the chinese report, but so far there is no confirmation that the ping and the floating objects are related to the missing malaysian jet. one fox military analyst says the chinese should have gone through the proper channels with the new information. >> should have especially about a reported to air chief marshall, houston. he should have september out people to look at it, see if they got the ping again. should have done more due diligence because now they have enthused the whole world and clearly the

molly mchugh covered the subject as an editor of the daily dot. good to see you molly.n't seem to buy a sandwich or see a movie without posting it online. people are leaving a very public trail. have we reached a tipping point? >> there is definitely a little bit of that going on. you can't log on without seeing everything that people are doing, just like you said or where they are checking in, going and where they spend. and that's where these things are coming in, and there's also a little bit of the fact that we want to doing these things without participating but still have accounts. >> your piece on the daily dot was titled request we need anti-social apps to save us from ourselves. break down these anti-social apps. what are they specifically designed to do? >> we have one called cloak, and there's a new one called split that recently launched. and the idea is that these networks are looking at where you are checking in and what your gps is telling your other social media groups. and it lets you know that hey this person is here maybe you don't want to go there. o

we'll be in contact with molly throughout the day as our coverage continues. and kevin culin, the paper won the pulllitxer prize. and kevin is with me this afternoon and good day for you. you just left the finish line and cover it every year. and what did you notice every year. >> one was clearly more police officers down there and more people down there. it is obvious that people have come in and not normally coming in on a marathon. and both from a security point of view and idea of coming back to the race. >> weather is fantastic. >> it was beautiful last year. and bostonians. and anyone coming from the race and they are coming from countries around the world and when they say they want to make a statement what does that mean? >> the whole idea of not being deterred by what happened last year. and so there are noticeable. and i noticed people from different countries people are here and it is not in your face but people are clearly making a statement that this is our marathon. it belongs to the world and so the world is coming. >> i talked to the police com

one year after a deadly terrorist attack at the finish line, reporter molly line was along the route for today's test of endurance. >> the 2014 boston marathon officially getting underway. some 36,000 runners passing through the starting line. that amount of participants the second largest in event history. >> to show the terrorists they can't win, i saw a picture a few weeks ago that said we e need to take our finish line back. that's what 36,000 people are going to do. >> the race taking place after two bombs went off at the finish line during the 2013 marathon. four people were killed in the attack, and subsequent man hunt. a moment of silence being held in their honor before the start of the 26.2-mile run. >> just wanted to see people out here and not being afraid because there's a part of me that is. >> security noticeably tighter this year with a heavy police presence. >> the public should be assured that every conceivable preparation has been done to assure that we have a safe race today. >> more than 100 cameras are installed along the course. dozens of observation points are

for more on what's tap today we turn to accuweather's molly cochran. >> thanks, john and diana.e have another mild day across much of the northeast. above average temperatures in new york city and pittsburgh. the next storm system bringing some heavy rain to the region by monday night. also going to cool things off and on the northwest side of this storm, we are talking snow. chicago picking up some snowfall for our monday including detroit. it could be responsible for some major delays out of the international airports. off towards the south central cooler conditions in texas and oklahoma. also some rain along the gulf coast. some of these thunderstorms could be rather severe for our monday and monday night including new orleans and pensacola. john and diana, back to you. >> all right, molly. >> thank you. >>> and now to a midair scare for passengers on a southwest flight from chicago to sacramento. the plane was forced to make an emergency landing in omaha last night to remove an unruly passenger. other passengers tackinged the man and tried to restrain him when he tried to pr

molly henneberg is live in washington.lly, this is a big topic for democrats in the midterm year, right? >> yes. in part because it could possibly invigorate the democratic base in a year where republicans have a shot at taking over the senate. president obama says he's not against, quote, reasonable attempts to secure the ballot. but he slammed republicans, saying they're trying to undo the 1965 voting rights act and make it more difficult for people to vote. >> folks may learn that without a document like a passport or birth certificate, they can't register. about 60% of americans don't have a passport. just because you don't have the money to travel abroad, doesn't mean you shouldn't be able to vote here at home. >> reporter: republicans counter and say that voters don't have to have a passport and that there are many ways to get a valid photo i.d. >> how many states have these voter i.d. laws? >> according to the national conference of state legislatures, 16 states require a photo i.d. to vote. 16 other states require

john and diana, back to you. >> molly, thank you.the weekend after the college hockey national title game. police got physical with unruly students who hit the streets of minneapolis after the university of minnesota's team lost to union college. 19 people were arrested during the chaos. several things were set on fire. car windows broken. students who wound up in custody could be expelled from the school. >> things are more calm at a victory parade from the men and women's college champions. both from the university of connecticut. authorities say more than 200,000 people were lined in hartford. the teams were aboard an open-top bus all the way to a rally on the grounds of connecticut state capitol. uconn men defeated kentucky and the women defeated notre dame. >> a fresh new baseball season when all possibilities exist. unfortunately, though, for a ball girl with the orioles, she committed the biggest fail for this very young season. >> check it out. hitter rips it over the bag and drops it outside the line. oh, no. yes. that's wha

these kids my ecstasy, molly -- >> great, great, great, in moderation. >> in moderation.e is the problem, who made those drugs? >> look at steve jobs -- >> wait a minute, lack at seamore hoffman. >> most smokers don't die of smoking. just because you have some bad effects, doesn't mean i want burro cat -- >> i'll get everybody in, promise. up next, i'll spoke to somebody that helped get marijuana legalized in colorado and we got an exclusive look inside a pot dispensary, one of the stores selling this to people over 21. you won't believe how marijuana is literally being sold out of colorado. we'll take you inside coming up on "hannity". >> when i was in england, i experimented with marijuana a time or two and i didn't like it and didn't inhale and never tried it again. >> first time ever on "the "huffington post"". >> he smoking. >> a lot more where that came from and could explain why getting high is so acceptable in the countries as the special edition "stoned in america" continues. hi, i'm terry and i have diabetic nerve pain. it's hard to describe, because you have a

with the very latest in washington, molly?izona republican senators mccain and flake want the senate to investigate immediately to figure out what is going on in the phoenix, arizona veterans affair the health system. fox obtained e-mails indicating while the medical director hay have been to thing the extraordinary progress in decreasing wait typimes, some disagreed. they may have had their names on a waiting list for months before they get on the appointment list. he writes quote sure, when their appointment is created, it could be 14 days out but they are waiting six to 20 weeks. as many as 40 veterins may have died waiting for care one fox military analysts says this quote disgusts him. >> there are plenty of whistle-blowers coming forward because people are feeling guilty about this and want the story out. >> the department of veterans affairs here in washington sent a team of experts to the facility to review the scheduling procedures and any quote delays in square. sean? >> molly, great job. thanks for being with us. ri

it is beautiful stuff and molly gets all the credit in the world i think.re incredible images. >> sometimes you have family members coming to plead to the judge for leniency at hearings. you can track this in your book. you have executives bringing in hundreds of people. can you compare what happens there to what happens to people on the bottom? >> this is interesting. this is the 750 lane dollar stock fraud case where these guys all got off will stop what was so interesting about that is if you go to court, the judges almost never from the same neighborhoods as the accused. when you do have a case where somebody from the suburbs lives in connecticut and the judge is also somebody who is from the suburbs and lives in connecticut, and he has members of local pta come out and say, this guy somebody who would not even jaywalk come and he is a god-fearing person. committed he $750 million stock fraud, but he is a decent person. bail is never an issue for this kind of defendant, which is very, very important. be on that, in a particular case , after they were co

molly henningburg has more. >> what are the experts skeptical about?he now details are coming from china's state run media and not the international cordinator of the church. houston was advoiced of the chinese respects but didn't know if they are related to the missing plane. the chin chen should have gone through the proper channels. >> it could have been reported to air chief marshal houston and he is have sewn if there was more dow diligence. they have told the whole world. and parents and sisters and relatives and survivors and if it doesn't it will impact the credibility of the search. >> they picked up a freency and sent out locater pings and that is intriguing people today. harris. >> molly, i have been watching twitter, and one of the questions here in the fox report, how long. oh, by the way. how long until the first ship arrives. we learned from you. that they have started searching. >> they are trying to get there and malaysia authorities are trying to verify the report from china and one analyst said it would take too long to get the ships

. >> i don't put marijuana on the same level as crack and molly. i do believe it's a gateway drug. and i also believe that it's increased availability and legality is going to end up in an american that's going to look a lot like those pictures. >> that's what people were saying about the pro hi bigs with alcohol. can i tell you how many times i was drunk and missed my classes because i was hungover? >> let me guess -- >> these doctors bring up a great point. these people are out there smoking pot. all it does is make sex amazing, it makes you laugh your head off with your friends and movies the best movie you've ever seen. meanwhile, they could be doing your math homework and getting a rush. >> you raise your -- hang on. i'm glad our comedian's enjoying the show. >> you raised your hand early. you tried heroin? >> i snorted it. i know these things are a vice. you should see my liver from drinking. >> you know these kids buy molly, acid -- >> moderation. >> in moderation, but here's the problem. who made those drugs? >> look at steve jobs. >> philip seymour hoffman is dead. dead. k

how does it look, molly?nians to people all across the world, they were looking for a way to pour out their sentiments and their thoughts not just for the victims but for the fellow citizens of boston. a memorial grew and grew from around the world and today at the boston public library we got a chance to look at some of of these items from heartfelt notes to running shoes. shared in an x opened today, "dear boston." message froms memorial. most of this was done from the brimming with ere shelves and more than 1,000 paper items and more than, 00 pieces of condolence mail that poured into to the mayor's office from around the world. >> it just showed the strength of oush communir community and that we were able to respond to a tragedy with such love and this memorial reflects that. >> reporter: that's speaking from iron mountain, a boston based business. they were able to organize this as well specializing in document preservation. they volunteered their company's services and much needed storage space in a ma

this up coming monday is the boston marathon this year. >> molly, thank you. attorney general eric holder wants congress to approve $15 million to train law enforcement officers to deal with active shooter situations. holders comments follow shooths at ft. hood and overland, kansas. >>> many of you here in north america were treated to a full lunar eclipse over night. it began around 1:00 a.m. it lasted five and a half hours. the orange-red blood moon comes from sunrises and sunsets simmering from the earth. it was the first of four eclipses this year. there may soon be no such thing as a really free lunch in silicon valley. we'll explain. the irs misses a deadline and it will cost you millions. a tax day grapevine is next. introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best ne

in boston, molly line, ktvu news. >>> one of the victims was from the bay area. he has undergone a long period of recovery. aaron hern was waiting for his mother at the finish line. she writes i don't think he's stopped since he got out of the wheelchair last may. he's hard to hold back so i stopped trying. he's boston strong. >>> fighting to keep these rolling hills green. what makes this land so special and the push tonight to keep this prime property untouched. >>> a noticeable drop in temperatures over the next 24 hour, the highs you can see in your neighborhood tomorrow. >>> and after the break, voluntary water conservation is now mandatory. the city demanding water use be >>> some tough water restrictions have been enacted because of the drought and now they are even tougher in one bay area city. the city of livermore has taken a dramatic step to avoid running out of water this summer. outside water use will have to be cut in half. new at 10:00, jana katsuyama is in livermore with details on what is perhaps the bay area's most drastic measure yet, jana. >>

jon: molly henneberg. interesting stuff. molly, thank you.enna: jon, despite all the promises to make education affordable college is getting more expensive. you know this very well. jon: yes, i'm shopping for a college right now. >> the government doesn't seem to mind though. how they are cashing in even bigger on student loans. we'll explain that story. important for parents everywhere. lemm kratz making a new pushing for the women's vote. democrats. our lady's panel takes up specifically who they are targeting, next. ♪ honestly, i'm pouring everything i have into this place. that's why i got a new windows 2 in 1. it has exactly what i need for half of what i thought i'd pay. and i don't need to be online for it to work. it runs office, so i can do schedules and budgets and even menu changes. but it's fun, too -- with touch, and tons of great apps for stuff like music, 'cause a good playlist is good for business. i need the boss's signature for this. i'm the boss. ♪ honestly ♪ i wanna see you be brave ♪ honestly carsthey're why we innovate.

and others require a prove of idenity but not a photoid. >> molly, thank you very much. right now, europe and the rest of the world watching a deteriorating series of eveps between russia and ukraine. today, we are starting to see prorussian militiaants are taking over the police stayings. >> and terror otherwising the drivers in the major american so. >> who is taking shots on the people on the freeways? stay close. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protecon. and because usaa'commitment to serve current and former military members andheir families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. dive into our salmon bruschetta atop a buttery crab risotto, the new spring seasonal menu is now at olive garden. or fall in yum with our chicken primavera, always served with unlimited salad and breadsticks. the all new spring seasonal menu at olive garden. to get your client's attention. from architectural print

in boston, molly line, ktvu news. >>> one of the victims was from the bay area. he has undergone a long period of recovery. aaron hern was waiting for his mother at the finish line. she writes i don't think he's stopped since he got out of the wheelchair last may. he's hard to hold back so i stopped trying. he's boston strong. >>> fighting to keep these rolling hills green. what makes this land so special and the push tonight to keep this prime property untouched. >>> a noticeable drop in temperatures over the next 24 hour, the highs you can see in your neighborhood tomorrow. >>> and after the break, voluntary water conservation is now mandatory. the city demanding water use be cut in half and the penalty violators could face. >> how much further can we cut because we're already cut to the bone. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same gre

the procedure to show how far they will do ir rep pabl harm ir remember parable ho the cops tugs. >> mollyneberg live for us this morning from washington. thank you. >> oo it is time for your first degree weather with maria molina. >> maria you have us very excited with the rising temperatures. >> i have good news for everyone living across parts of the east. we see the temperatures climbing and feeling very spring like. for some of you those temperatures are climbing a little bit too quickly. that city includes phoenix. that's where you will be close to 100 degrees 99 degrees for today's high. middle 90s in dell rio and reaching 90 degrees in el paso. beautiful weather in parts of the east in places like raleigh and atlanta not just today but even tomorrow. for places like new york city you are going to be close to 70 degrees as we head to tomorrow. heather and ainsley in terms of the precipitation the lower 40 will be quiet. tomorrow we could have flash flooding from parts of kentucky and northern new jersey. we will be tracking that next storm system. let's head over to you. >> in the 5

molly henningburg has the latest. >> that leader is a ber. he has a dangerous branch of al-qaeda. and based in yemen. he shoes his face in the video and not covered up by a scarf or mask and a public decharation of his role and power within that branch of al-qaeda and calls for more attacks on the u.s. and one point in the video. he said we must eliminate the cross. the bearer of the cross is america. >> al-qaeda clearly wanted the world to know that it fls having a outdoor public meet nothing yemen to discuss tit for tat strat and attacks in defiance of the u.s. drone program. usually they are more secretive. but there are blurred faces in the video. it appears that the skin color with the men with plurred faces is lighter or white and they could be al-qaeda recruits from western nations and al-qaeda wants to protect their idenity. >> there is people they don't want to be seen and probably from european countries and other places and if identified they will be known al-qaeda members and they will be targeted by intelligence service. the al-qaeda has a new confidence not seen sinc

molly henneberg is live with more.i, molly. >> reporter: today republicans are pushing back against the president's attack. they argue that states should be taking steps to prevent voter fraud and that showing an i.d. when you vote helps election officials verify that you are who you say you are. >> we've just enacted a voter i.d. law here in texas, very similar to what's done in other states. and it's very easy and inexpensive. in fact, in some cases free to be able to get a photo i.d. to vote in texas. plus if there is a problem with your i.d., you can cast a provisional ballot. nobody is being denied the right to vote. we're just trying to make sure that the people who vote only vote once, and are eligible to vote. >> reporter: president obama contends these voter i.d. laws hurt, for example, senior citizens, who may not have the right i.d. or they may hurt women who may have registered to vote under their maiden name but now have their married name on their driver's license. and the president is making the case aga

that plan, of course, never got off the ground, molly. we know what happened to president obama's pledge that americans could keep their plans. how has the political climate over health care changed in this country over the past 20 years? or has it changed a great deal at all? >> i think it's amazing reading this document to realize how little has changed. as you say, the worries were the same, the political flash points, people losing their doctor, people worried about whether they could keep their coverage, people worried about rationing, worried about costs going up. so, you know, it really underscores the extent to which this president took a huge political risk when he took this on. as we know in the obama white house, there were people who right down to the very end were counseling him to turn away, drop it, or make it a smaller thing. so i think the president's defenders would say that not a lot of people appreciate the magnitude of what he's done. perhaps now that, you know, millions, perhaps tens of millions more people have heal

>> molly, we're running with them certainly in spirit. molly line, thank you very much. jenna? jenna: eric why more children treated in emergency rooms, children treated in emergency rooms are getting a very powerful drug. a painkiller described more than ever now to youngsters. why? we'll get into it. >>> a teenager lucky to be alive after flying halfway across the pacific in the wheel well of a plane. the details of this life-threatening journey next. >> i would imagine flying at 35,000 feet it would be very cold on one thing. of and also, you know, 35,000 feet and that wheel well is not pressurized or temperature controlled. so it would be a miracle to, you know, to survive. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. if you're caring for a child with specia