bradley. >> sorry, molly.wasn't long before writer/director john hughes turned to the kid into a star. what do you think john hughes saw in you? >> a kindred spirit. i think. i think he liked my face. >> reporter: before they even met, ringwald was his muse. hughes had asked his agent for photos of promising young actresses. >> and my head shot was among this giant stack that he received. he put it up over his desk and wrote 16 candles basically over a weekend. >> reporter: hughes had an intense connection to his own adolescence. >> he remembered his locker combination which i always thought was really incredible. >> reporter: his high school locker combination. >> yes, he remembered that. i don't remember my locker combination. >> reporter: hollywood's take on high school had never seemed so real thanks to the girl at the center of it all. >> hey! >> you missed breakfast again. >> reporter: in 16 candles as the girl whose family forgets her birthday. >> excuse me, sir. i think there's been a mistake. i know i

molly is almost 10 months old.le. >> her mom said she was shooting molly herself. and then bennie jumped in and stole the show. >> i don't know which one i love more. look at the dog. [ baby laughing ] >> you know, and early this morning, i think i've seen it ten times. and every time you hear that laugh -- >> infectious. >> it does. >> molly's laugh presses buttons. >> there was another video that went viral. rebecca black. over 100 million people have watched it. there's a scary twist in her story. death threats? please. >>> and what people are paying for the prom. unbelievable. >>> and now, protecting your home, brought to you by orkin. some call marigolds a wonder flower. do they really keep your garden pest-free? can they repel and kill plant pests? get the answers now at abcnews.com/gma. hey buddy, wattaya lookin' a-oooh. ♪ [ female announcer ] mini, meet berries. introducing new kellogg's frosted mini-wheats with a touch of fruit in the middle. helloooooo fruit in the middle. with a touch of fruit in the mid

molly hooper, walt us through next week. guest: the only reason they agreed with a short-term resolution is that they do have an agreement on that six month bill. in order to file that, they have to -- you have to introduce it in legislative language, and when it comes to a bill like this, it takes a few days to put into legislative form. seoul on monday night, that document, that bill will bill the elbow. is going to the house appropriations chairman. hal rogers says that it will be up on monday. the house was to vote on that by wednesday. that money otherwise there would not be another short-term resolution. host: as far as next thursday is concerned, you will see tallies lake what we are seeing now or could there be changes? guest: there could be changes for the most part it will be the same. this is what was interesting last night. the only member of the house democratic leadership that voted against the bill was democratic caucus chairman john larsen. nancy pelosi voted for it, hoyer vetted for it. and one more. the vic

they were thought to be magicians. 1725, oh molly in the west africa. the drums -- be ware of sea birds, be ware of men that steal up the river through the great forest. and into the savannah lands. the moans and groans, hundreds, thousands stolen, we rarely speak the taken, i will this time because you have asked. come back, back, back, far edge of memory. we recall them and they are black smith, by all accounts a master craftsman, worthy of praise, honored as a powerful magician. one who could speak the old names of the mother elements, earth, fire, water, wind. they would do as bidding, think. people sing praise songs. he was a gifted black smith. he is not remembered for that. he is best remembered for being a loving father. when his beloved wife died only after a year and embraced his newborn son, i will raise you myself. the elder women with argued against it saying you'll grow up wild without a gentle hand of a mother, a gentle hand to guide him. must divide by custom, take another wife or give the baby to a mother who is childless. how will you

they were thought to be magicians. 1725, oh molly in the west africa. the drums -- be ware of sea birds, be ware of men that steal up the river through the great forest. and into the savannah lands. the moans and groans, hundreds, thousands stolen, we rarely speak the taken, i will this time because you have asked. come back, back, back, far edge of memory. we recall them and t

i wanted to address this question to molly and nina. in terms of a more systems approach to agricultural research and a more collaborative approach, it seems that there might need to be some rethinking about how science is conducted in this area to bring people together versus encouraging competition. what are the thoughts that you have about how to do that? >> i totally agree with molly with a systems approach. it is larger than just forms. it is the whole system. he can be closed and sell sustained. -- and self sustained. we are getting rid of our own water resources in the southwest. i agree totally. bringing together food production design teams that are multi-disciplinary, that bring together hydrologist, meteorologist, as well as researchers to work on plants and animals and everything in bullet train, -- in between, it is the way of the future. and it has to be global. that is an area where we need a team work best at using science and diplomacy in the agricultural areas, and we have gone away from that in the last 20 years. this

the mollies rookies volga who are the surprise leaders they beat ross offering on home turf to go top of the title midfield got to hold your other foot this is ahead and after the break and compels dogs lead into making single men an excellent place an individual still sore sign just to soon make a free meal with around court right now to go. back i don't care that exploiting the fans the confusion to pull a belt back. but roger has all he got his marching orders for a second yellow card. true to the end of this match still has both sides of the table rostov slipped. and it was not a good day for rubin missing a chance to go to the cells after goldrush brought home despite now two grown one constant of sparta and then rubin's valley made but i do wonder how he managed to miss this one of the main talking point in the last few minutes of this gang of christian a boa saw red because and cypher perhaps a harsh second booking goldstone's have finished grouping stay for now take a break. and of course drop a spot at moscow who are held by ruud gullit. the home side dominate throughout this

i'm molly ringwald.ager. from the leading the way. so, i get claritin clear. non-drowsy claritin relieves my worst symptoms. and only claritin is proven to keep me as alert and focused as someone without allergies. whoa ! watch your step ! thanks ! live claritin clear. sunday morning's moment of nature is sponsored by... >> osgood: we leave you this special sunday morning with a look at just a few of the 416 animal species now considered endangered. >> osgood: i'm charles osgood. please join us again in our regular home next sunday morning. until then, i'll see you on the radio. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

and going to ask molly to provide the impossible task of why can't we all get along. that point of view is widely shared among a surprising group of people and it finds its way to the atlantic life channel pretty often, along with gary who says he's going to be there. these are two points of view that want to arrive at similar goals of conservation, worker health and environmental health and maintaining resources for the future. they just have very different ways of going about it. molly john hask been the dean of agriculture at the university of wisconsin madison and is now a consultant to the very same department. she says she gets to do all the stuff denes wish they were doing instead of administration. she's also one of the leading spokespeople on sustainable agriculture, which we are discovering is a loaded term. could you talk about some of the views you have heard today and how they fit in with what you think about sustainable agriculture? >> any discussion of sustainability requires us to do something we are not especially good at and that is to think forward.

meantime, prosecutors say charges against molly wei were not presented to the grand jury.h wei and ravi had no comment. chris? >> elaine, what has rutgers university done, if anything, if the wake of this tragedy? >> we talked to rutgers officials sand they say they have a number of initiatives in place, including one they're going to be starting this fall. that's when they will start offering to upper classmen a gender neutral housing option in three residence halls. basically what that means is upper classmen are going to be able to choose a roommate that they know of any gender. also officials say that just this past weekend they have a charity kickball tournament in honor of tilen clementi. officials say that clementi's parents were there. and that the event raised some $6,000 for anti-cyber bullying initiatives on campus. >> cbs' elaine quijano at rutgers university for us this morning. thank you. >>> let's bring in cbs news legal analyst jack ford to talk a little bit more about this case. good morning to you. last time we talked we weren't sure if prosecutors were g

she is here with her daughter molly and husband joe.'m incredibly excited. >> i want to point out this fannie pack. we had a whole debate on the show. i think fannie packs are in. you guys agree? >> thank you so much. >> we are going to make you more trendy. ready to go? >> i'm ready. i'm ready. ready as i'll ever be. >> it's so great to make these people happy like this. they've got the blind folds on. let's take one last look at jamie before. bring the new jamie out now. oh, wow! >> oh, my goodness. >> all right. you ready? take them off. >> she looks great. >> molly is going to pass out. >> joe doesn't have a pacemaker, does he? take a look. >> who is that woman? >> that is jamie paterno. >> you look hot. you look so good. >> look right into the camera, please. >> look at the split screen. >> how fantastic is that? again, color, cut and make-up working together to make you look more beautiful and years younger. i warmed up the hair color. debbie gave her this mid length, long layered hair cup. keep the make-up natural, pop of lips fo

election they'll vote him in as many of them out of office that was so jordan cycle ryan clayton seat molly thank you all for being here that's what i was about rates are going after a break a daily take on why c.e.o.'s shouldn't be complaining about anything next. let's not forget that we had an apartheid regime right now. i think the rocket is readable and funny well. whenever government says there can feel safe get ready because you give them their freedom. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for life sleep is if you understand it and then you live something else here sees some other part of it and realize that everything is all you don't know i'm sorry welcome is a big issue. for . folks. if you're watching them as somebody said this morning i may have noticed this odd little tease for a story coming up later in the day take a look. aaron what do you what are you doing to have your show work talking about something i get you off right out which is this whole issue of c.e.o. . personal regular compensation we'll see what arguments. oh thank you this helps a lot for stuff w

or vote him in as many of them out of office so that was sort of jordan cycle of ryan clayton seat molly thank you all for being here is that right was not rates are going after a break a daily take on why c.e.o.'s shouldn't be complaining about anything next. let's not forget that we had an apartheid regime right here in the us. i think iraq the beautiful and funny well. whenever government says they're for keeping safe get ready because you give them their freedom. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for like sleep you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything is ok. i'm charging welcomes a big fish. food food food food. if you're a watching m.s.m. to see this morning i may have noticed this odd little tease for a story coming up later in the day take a look. erin what do you what are you doing to have your show work you talk actually about something i know you are right up which is this whole issue of c.e.o. . personal regular compensation and we'll see what arguments on both sides o

. >> once popular, molly tanning beds have been made popular. sun beds can also boost the risk of skin cancer, especially for young people. britain banned them for teenagers. california lawmakers may be set to follow that lead. >> the bright bold colors of prom season is back when tanned skin is an accessory of choice. but not in great britain. children are banned from using tanning beds but an effort is under way in u.s. 12 states propose age restrictions for using commercial tanning salons. in the golden gait state, those under 18. >> i have a name for these tanning beds, i call them cancer coffins. if they only knew the real risk. malignant melanoma kills people. >> indoor damage before the age 35 raise the risk of melanoma by 75%. laurie greenberg had no idea she could be putting herself as risk when she started using tanning beds in the ninth grade. she has been battling melanoma in the last decade. >> got cancer from the tanning beds than natural sunshine. >> they added tanning beds to the group one list of cancer causing substances. same

molly's parents says she's been fascinated with benny since she was born.. ask your doctor if lunesta is right for you. get lunesta for a $0 co-pay at lunesta.com. sleep well, on the wings of lunesta. >>> now time for this morning's "made in america." >>> now time for this morning's "made in america." anyone who has seen the movie "my big fat greek wedding" may remember the scene featuring the bundt cake. >> the bundt cake has a hole in it. >> bundt cakes come of course from bundt pans and most of them as david muir tells us are made right here at home. >> reporter: americans have long sought comfort in the kitchen. >> i'm starving. >> reporter: in trying times it seems hope grows along with whatever is rising in the oven, and for proof one viewer wrote us to about an american factory. making a conscious decision not to go to mexico. so we made a conscious decision to find the factory in minneapolis, minnesota, where inside they're seeing green far beyond the conveyor belt. jeff's job, to give the all-american bundt pan the perfect coat of color. this fathe

she and molly ducin put pressure on james farley who handle the patronage matters to try to find jobs for these very well qualified democratic women. but she was the first president's wife to testify before congress. addressing congressional committees on the plight of migrant labor and home rule for the district of columbia. still have that one going. she was the first to hold the government office. she was pointed assistant director of civil service in 1941 and '42. it was a bad situation. she did not prove herself a good administrator, she put some people in -- at jobs that seemed rather strange such as teaching dancing in air raid shelters. the press laughed her out of that job. but she never really took responsibility for the fact that she had made some mistakes in her "my day" column she said after she resigned. people can gradually been brought to understand that an individual, even if she is an president's wife, may have individual views and must be allowed to have an opinion. but actual participation in the work of the government, we are not yet able to accept. and, in fact,

, and there are story about mistresses and stories about the kate the washer woman's daughter, and molly or mary gibbons. you don't put any credence of any of those stories? >> guest: no, absolutely not. these are more of those harmful myths that you were asking about a moment ago. for example, the myth that he fathered a child with a slave, venus. that myth only appeared about 20 years ago. there was absolutely no evidence of it before them, there was no discussion of it before then. it was something that really was only invented in the last few decades out of no evidence at all. >> host: even though there's a whole book on it "i cannot tell a lie." >> guest: right, that book is a piece of historical fiction, it has dialogues and encounters and episodes that are apparently made up out of whole clothe. >> host: i know when i looked into the story myself, i was amazed at the challenge simply to get the two in physical proximity in connection with west forge birth, yet alone any opportunity for any kind of serious relationship. it is kind of striking the way some of these stories get devel

and the song this week is by molly marlette. to get back ♪ ♪ i lost my back starting over across the ocean ♪ ♪ don't look back i won't look back ♪ ♪ it's so calming to forget this place in time ♪ ♪ don't look back i won't look back ♪ ♪ so, here we go we could chase the sun away ♪ ♪ this is home no matter if we go or stay ♪ ♪ whenever we go you'll be mine ♪ ♪ you'll be mine ♪ my heart goes slow my mind is racing ♪ ♪ faster than it goes i can't stand still ♪ ♪ i won't look back if you don't look back ♪ ♪ so, here we go we can chase the sun away ♪ ♪ 'cause this is home no matter if we go or stay ♪ ♪ always going to find you wherever we go ♪ ♪ you'll be mine you'll be mine ♪ >> always makes us smile. >> you never get tired of it. >> the little kids. i love that first hair cut. adorable. >>> we're looking for royal wedding shoutouts for your three words. if you have a message for will and kate, we'll pass it along to them. the wedding is approaching, obviously. >> huge "your week in three words" watchers. >> yes. >>> we'll be right b

whistling ] ♪ ♪ alabama arkansas i do love my mountaintops ♪ ♪ not the way that i do love you ♪ ♪ holy mollyved one like you ♪ ♪ man oh man you're my best friend i'll scream it to the bitter end there ain't nothing that i need ♪ ♪ well hot and heavy pumpkin pie cotton candy jesus christ there ain't nothing please me more than you ♪ ♪ home let me come home home is wherever i'm with you ♪ ♪ oh home let me come home home is whenever i'm with you ♪ ♪ ♪ la, la, la, la, i'm coming home ♪ [ whistling ] ♪ ♪ coming home with you >> now we're working on a royal version of this. we want some royal wedding shoutouts for your three words so if you have a message for prince william and kate middleton as the wedding approaches, go to abcnews.com/gma to upload your video. also, we have a very robust facebook page. and if you want to see pictures, moving video actually of sharyn alfonsi in a track suit early in the morning, go there. we'll be right back. >> i look like flavor flav. vor flav. >> i look like flav a flav. [ school bell rings ] you have a child with adhd. you're getting calls from his teacher he

it was just last week that amazon mollies there cloud music player a service for you cannot load their server and listen to it anytime and anywhere. undaunted for coming to not flex. the just signed a multi-year syndication deal to bring the first of four seasons of the emmy award winning madden and to the instant streaming service at net flicks. they bought reruns of the series they won't air anywhere else this report of the cost not to flicks' $1 million an episode. a stay with us the kron 4 news @ now at 6:30 pm, tonight's big stories in one big block of news. more crews, more stories, right now our top story. next. now, at 6:30 p.m., tonight's big stories in one big block of news. more crews, more stories. right now, today's top story. >>jeff: there been three shootings and 10 days at least the number of people say enough is enough. you could see these spent the afternoon rally and for peace holding up signs that say stop the violence, in support our cause. he could see not only old folks, but younger people to. this is an area that people forgot and entered it and heard it and t

. >> then there's the idea of for raven, molly's into native mythologies and she said ravens are shapesaying and the fancies a limb on this big talk guy dressed all in black. and he says your randy? i'm girl. i was wondering if i could do a couple tunes for my friend there. and starting to shift on the little bit. so he ends up trying to steal mali from me. he's the fastest thing or printer in the yukon. those things are >>henry: pickers are dangerous to around women. so you have created the show about your life and losing your hearing, sorry some shouting but it's easier for randy and roxanne. if the show is about this process, how you deliver it when you can hear well or hear your music while? >> been singing since i was a kid, i know it feels like, i don't hear what you hear, i have a digital hearing aids and i have an electric tuner to to my guitar. >>henry: we talked about this before, this is your chance who was not coming to the show? your getting great turnout. >> we have captioning on saturdays for the hearing impaired to read. at the show was subtitled. what i would like is p

just like i miss molly. i think the two of them are laughing together somewhere right now. >> the best of texas. >> richard mack. >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here and to be on the panel with these distinguished panelist. first of all, i'd like to just add that the supremacy clause does not grant supreme power to the federal government. it's something that is in my lawsuit, justice scalia addressed this issue. it only makes laws supreme of the federal government that are made in pursuant of the constitution. you can look and see nothing, because they don't do anything that's unconstitution nap. there's nothing supreme about degrading the constitution, or making law that is are clearly unconstitution mall. -- unconstitutional. that would be both sides of the aisle. the patriot act was done by the republicans, and it's the most unconstitutional law that we've had in america in the last 50 years. maybe more. [applause] >> okay. i was a sheriff. i was in law enforcement. and that's all i wanted to do. i w

my daughter molly. i should hold this up. these are my 20 kids and grandkids, madam president.this is one of them. my daughter molly had nothing but boyce and so she adopted -- but boys and so she adopted zigita marie. that little girl, she was two days old when we first saw her. she's now 10 years old. reads at college electrical. she came up the other day, he said, popeye -- i is for inhofe. that's me. mama and papa i. why is it you do things nobody else will do? i said, that's why i do them. so i will say to you that zigita marie got her answer. i happen to be very familiar with africa. i have been for quite sometime. on the senate armed services committee, they consider me the point man for africa. we started working with africa back at 9/11. at 9/11, we were -- made a decision that while the squeeze in terrorism in the middle east is going down through the horn of africa, we they'd to help the africans build african brigades, supply them with train-and-equip, with the different programs, help send their officers to the use it train. it was a good program and i sometimes ki

host: molly a republican in fairfax, virginia. good morning. you have to turn the television down.put you on hold. she let, democratic calller. good morning. -- sheilah, democratic calller. caller: first of all, medicare, our seniors have paid into the system, no doubt. they are basically entitled to what they have paid into without us having to take any more money from them. i know that seniors have a well planned of their future. they may still be in the hunt. then we have medicaid. these are people for baby did not have a future medical portfolio. medicaid can be better monitored. it can elevate a lot of waste. when you go to the doctor's, let's not forget how many years they go to school, and their drive to help save lives and save people. then you have your insurance cost. i think the insurance companies and all of these groups need to work together. their premiums can be outrageous. even with the company you work for paying into it as well. cobra is governed by the u.s. department of labour. as a democrat, i will tell you that we got stuck with the $275,000 hospital bill that

. -- to molly for a quick question. caller: i am a physician practicing in fairfax county. i do expect effect -- i do take medicare and medicaid, so i speak from experience when i say that medicare patients -- if they were injured and then go on to medicare when they are eligible, they take more responsibility for their care and seem more concerned about what it is going to cost, and if something does not need to be done, they do not want it done. they have paid into the system, and because they are also cord to be responsible for paying for some of these tests or studies that they have performed. medicaid patients on the other hand, and i appreciate what everyone has to say about this, but medicaid patients have absolutely no skid in the game. they go to a hospital for a problem and not one penny is billed to them. host: unfortunately we are running late and thank you so much for joining us today to talk about all of this. we appreciate your time. guest: thank you. host: we are going to continue looking at what the bipartisan commission had to say about tackling the nation

now molly from nebraska.daughter was born. their birthdays were my favorite birthdays. >> that's sweet. >> that's the way i roll. what about you? >> i can't say anything now. anything i say would sound stupid. >> this coming one will be your best one. you're in the best place of your life. >> they are getting better. i wouldn't have thought 46 or 47 would feel this good. >> we saw a picture of what you looked like three years ago. >> careful! >> i can't wait to see you in five years. you are one slamming woman. >> do we have one more? >> we don't have time. >> we are getting cut. >> i hate when that happens. we love talking about ourselves. >> coming up, we'll talk about this much-anticipated ambush makeovers. >> donny deutsche. okay guys, what sounds good for dinner tonight? i don't know, something. [ mom ] something... ♪ mexican. [ female announcer ] thinking mexican tonight? hamburger helper has five festive flavors like crunchy taco. hamburger helper. one pound. one pan. one happy family. [ chanting ] do

she earned an oscar in "the unsynchable molly brown."ousands of her costumes and props are hitting the auction block. we are lucky to have you here this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> talk about a collection. 3,500 costumes. >> black magic has me in its spell. >> that's from marilyn monroe from "bus stop"? >> she was fabulous in that. she just did that so campy. >> it's one of the things going on auction estimated to sell between $80,000 and $120,000. where does your love of this come from and how did you gather so much? >> it took me 50 years. just when i heard mgm was having an auction of everything in 1970 i ran there and raised my hand. i spent all my money. and everything i have made since then. i just kept buying and buying because i didn't want to see it broken up. i wanted it to be a museum for all the fans to have. i didn't make that goal. that was my real goal. >> now you're letting go with some of the costumes. >> i'm selling everything. everything. i want everyone to have a little bit of everyone that they love. j

we are still awaiting the arrival of committee chair molly her. in roll-call about this particular hearing taking place. republicans launched an assault on aarp which joined the growing list of group supportive of the democrats' agenda targeted by conservative. they released a report that accuses the influential senior citizens' organization of having a conflict of interest because of financial benefit from the health-care overhaul group lobbied for last year. aarp collects royalties from health insurance and other products. elson notes the generous benefits of executives and questions tax-exempt status of the organization. members are forwarding the report to the irs for review. gop lobbyists suggest this is part of the pattern of groups going after that work against them on key legislation when they were out of power. this hearing is set to resume in knowledge and we will have it live for you when it does start on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversat