molly.get started. is this about language? the plaintiffs argue that the law restricts subsidies to state exchanges which would cut off federal paints in these exchanges in more than 30 states. is this just about language? >> well to a certain extent it is about language and certainly the plaintiffs would like it to be about what they believe is the plain language as the statute which does as you describe. i think obamacare proponents would like it to be a bigger fight about deeper things. and that would include what they describe as the legislative history here. and that is where jonathan gruber comes in and complicates matters. the obamacare proponents would like to talk about everything other than the plain language of the statute which i think pretty clearly makes it evident that the states that people, enroll through the state exchanges are only ones eligible. those who enroll on the federal exchanges are not eligible. proponents would like this to be the obamacare history and group gro

molly? >> the peter. thank you. >> we oh our troops a debt of grad taughted thank you very much. >> jeb bush is putting making moves to put his 2016 presidential campaign in order. he cut ties with businesses including a company that profited from obamacare. carl cameron is live with washington what is next. carl? >> reporter: hi, leland. jeb bush accelerated campaign cycle for everybody. into the only cut his ties with tenet healthcare, a big hospital concern with 80 hospitals in 14 states and urgent claire clinics but cut his contacts with barclays, the big brittish bank. he has done a number of things to get things going. he is making it very clear he is seriously considering he is making a run for president. he announced a exploratory committee. that put tremendous pressure on all his potential rivals. they will compete for money jeb bush can create. the bush donor base has been in making best part of last 20 years with three presidencies. his father had one term. george w. bush of cours

only molly keeps smiling. the rest of us, queasy. >> it's erupting right now. >> reporter: oh, my god. that's huge. it's almost like on cue, just as we started to get close, it erupted. almost as a welcome, or maybe a warning. one by one, we load up. high five, we made it. even this strange passenger. our guides insist we bring him along as a sacrifice to the spirit of the volcano. an idea molly hates. hello, we just made it. we're now on sacred ground. low cams have always steered clear for fear of upsetting the mountain. that's it. we're alone. we're alone out here. when night falls, we get to work. and with only 48 hours on this island, every second counts. what do you have to do to get the shot? >> well, pretty much have to stay awake with a camera aimed at the action for as long as it takes to get the action. you don't know when that's going to come. or if you're going to run out of batteries. >> the largest eruption we've had so far happened, so, now i'm going to go and see how big it really was. >> repo

i'm not going to tell you tonight what happens to molly digby.nt you to read the book to i will tell you who the republican reconstruction government eventually accuses of having committed the crime. and they eventually commit -- accused of committing the crime two afro-creole sisters, one who lived in mobile and one who lived in the houses across the street from these. those sisters ran a very interesting business. they were proprietors in both cities of lying in hospitals. what that meant was they were places where when wealthy white women got pregnant in difficult sirs, out of we had log, they could go to one of the sister's houses and spend the time there during their pregnancy and have the baby outside of prying eyes. if a woman from a plantation family in mobile, in alabama, got in trouble, the sister in mobile would bring the woman to her sister in uptown new orleans. the reverse was true of a fine new orleans family got in trouble, she would go to mobile. the reason why they were able t pull this business off is because both of these wo

>> yes, molly.st pakistani officials in the region say there was a shoot-out that killed the alleged planner of the school massacre. pakistani forces stormed an area not far from pashawar. pakistani officials say there was an hour-long shoot-out, and saddam was killed. six of his accomplices were taken into custody and red cross questioned according to the heated of the police. separately, there were two drone strikes today in northwestern pakistan in the valley. that's part of north waziristan where al qaeda and taliban fighters have taken refuge for years. one hit a vehicle, killing four uzbek fighters. the second strit strike included two missiles fired into a compound where a known taliban leader was record to be hiding. the u.s. and pakistan have been cooperating since pakistani forces were finally ordered by pakistan's prime minister to clear out terrorist safe havens in north waziristan. that order finally came in june after years of u.s. appeals for pakistan to do more. pakistan's army is fi

>> good morning molly and lia. have been an outpouring of sadness for thousands of new yorkers ever since the murder of those two officers. a makeshift memorial at the spot where it was brutally gunned down and it continues to grow. the focus will turn here christ tabernacle church near queens where a wake will take place for officer rafael ramos. cardinal timothy dolan referenced that in a midnight mass service yesterday. listen here. >> as we face tensions and divisions as you and other leaders try youring best to dialogue and listen instead of shouting to work together instead of abusing. >> the funeral service for officer ramos will take place here tomorrow. funeral arrange ams forster wenjian lieu has not been finalized. they will have to make a journey from his china. threats continue to come in. one man was arrested yesterday. his name is alvin after i was allegedly over heard talking on his cell phone in fact wanting to will white cops. they searched his home and there found at least to weapons and bulletpr

i'm not going to tell you tonight what happens to molly digby. i want you to read the book to find out. i will tell you who the republican reconstruction government eventually accuses of having committed the crime. and they eventually commit -- accused of committing the crime two afro-creole sisters, one who lived in mobile and one who lived in the houses across the street from these. those sisters ran a very interesting business. they were proprietors in both cities of lying in hospitals. what that meant was they were places where when wealthy white women got pregnant in difficult sirs, out of we had log, they could go to one of the sister's houses and spend the time there during their pregnancy and have the baby outside of prying eyes. if a woman from a plantation family in mobile, in alabama, got in trouble, the sister in mobile would bring the woman to her sister in uptown new orleans. the reverse was true of a fine new orleans family got in trouble, she would go to mobile. the reason why they were able to pull this business off is because bo

i think that's all. >> hi, i'm molly golden.as diagnosed in november of 2013. >> bonnie and the organization is amazing. i feel so lucky that i am in the bay area with the resources we have here, including her. >> what i discovered in a very short period of time is that birds of a feather flock together and all the things that physicians and surgeons and all of the people that are treating these patients don't tell them, they find here. >> it makes me feel normal. it makes me feel like i'm not alone in this disease. >> it's a really hard thing to have a diagnosis of stage 4 where you're told that you shouldn't or can't have hope for a cure. that the definition of stage 4 is that you're going to deal with this for the rest of your life. >> we just recently went to a team draft stanford football game, which was really cool. >> thank you for inviting us. hi, lisa! >> he put together this foundation in honor of his wife who passed away from lung cancer. >> my wife was diagnosed with lung cancer in december of 2010. i had just finish

he told our molly mcgrath. >> charles: molly said she wasn't able to put in the report.he had told me that coach ginn had told her what about his weaknesses? he said, nothing to talk about that. that's not going in the atmosphere. he's going to play well. that's a coach who knows his players, isn't it? >> gus: that's right. cardale jones, not recruited by urban meyer. here's a handoff to samuel. touchdown. i would have recruited you, cardale. >> charles: i don't think he recruited alex smith, either. that worked out well at utah. >> gus: sure did. nuernberger. 59-0. wow. in your hand? my at&t cell phone bill. verizon bill? yeah. that's cool. nooo... how much are you spending per month? $110 bucks just me, $120 bucks $260 what if sprint could cut your rate plan in half? and give you unlimited talk and text in the u.s., and match your data. goodbye verizon. i am done with at&t. bring in your verizon or at&t bill, turn in your old phone, and we'll cut your rate plan in half. visit us online or visit a sprit store today. how (sings) i washed andy's folded my tighty whities.t

he told our molly mcgrath. >> charles: molly said she wasn't able to put in the report.he had told me that coach ginn had told her what about his weaknesses? he said, nothing to talk about that. that's not going in the atmosphere. he's going to play well. that's a coach who knows his players, isn't it? >> gus: that's right. cardale jones, not recruited by urban meyer. here's a handoff to samuel. touchdown. i would have recruited you, cardale. >> charles: i don't think he recruited alex smith, either. that worked out well at utah. >> gus: sure did. nuernberger. 59-0. wow. in your hand? my at&t cell phone bill. verizon bill? yeah. that's cool. nooo... how much are you spending per month? $110 bucks just me, $120 bucks $260 what if sprint could cut your rate plan in half? and give you unlimited talk and text in the u.s., and match your data. goodbye verizon. i am done with at&t. bring in your verizon or at&t bill, turn in your old phone, and we'll cut your rate plan in half. visit us online or visit a sprit store today. how (sings) i washed andy's folded my tighty whities.t

with us to share the reporting and insights, molly ball of the atlantic, jonathan martin of the new yorkimes, robert costa from the washington post. the president you might remember suffered a shellacking in the midterm election just last month, and yet, it is the republicans who are arguing and complaining as the year draws to a close. the president, well, he seems down right chill. >> my president's entering the fourth quarter, interesting stuff happens in the fourth quarter. and i'm looking forward to it. >> looking forward to it he says. that was from his year end press conference on friday. sitting down with candy crowley as the president dismissing those who says he's weakening america by normalizing relations with cuba. >> this was said about mr. putin, for example, three or four months ago, there was a spade of stories about how he was the chess master and outmaneuvering the west and outmaneuvering mr. obama and this and that and the other, and right now, he's presiding over the collapse of his currency, a major financial crisis, and a huge economic contraction. that doesn't soun

molly: i do. we'll keep going. jon: but in an hour from time. molly: we get an hour break.'ll prep and freshen up. jon: see you back here then. molly: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> again with a fox news alert. we are waiting to learn more about the condition of our nation's 41st president. george h.w. bush was taken by ambulance last night to methodist hospital in houston, texas. he was experiencing shortness of breath. bush's former chief of staff, gene becker, says, it is just a hiccup and he should come home in a few days. mr. bush, who is 90 years old, is the oldest living former president and vice president. you may recall he spent nearly two months in that same hospital two years ago for bronchitis related cough and other health issues. doctors are keeping him in the hospital as a precaution. the bush family says they appreciate all the prayers and love and concern. we'll epdate you as we get more

molly is resting at home and now police are working hard to find out who would do such a thing to a family pet. fox 29's dave schratwieser is live in upper darby. dave, you were telling us at 5:00 this dog is very important to her family. >> reporter: absolutely. you know, lucy, think shooting happened in broad daylight upper darby police still trying to figure out who shot the dog and why. tonight the owner is speaking out about the shooting and tells us why this dog means so much to her. >> look how beautiful my baby is. >> heavily bandaged but wagging her tail, 22 month old molly humbled out of surgery to the joy of her owner after someone in the upper darby neighborhood where the dog's oh ener lives shot the dog in the neck. >> i just want to know why, because she's just so precious. she doesn't harm not even a fly. >> there are no complaints against the residence, and/or the dogs that live at this locate. >> reporter: debra feliciano was beside herself when she got a phone call friday telling her dog a rotweiler pitbull mixed had been shot. >> my uncle before he passed away he gave me

molly greider is a paralegal who became an activist in response to michael brown's death in ferguson, she's in st. louis. and jessica pierce is a co- founder of a group called the black youth project. she is in san francisco. jessica pierce, why do you can march? >> hi, how are you doing? >> woodruff: why do you march? i march because this is literally our lives at stake right now. it is literally our blood that's being shed on these streets. every 28 hours, there's a black person killed by a police force in this country. there are more people getting shot and killed on the streets here than in any line of defense in any other country. so really, what i march for is my life and my right to live it. >> woodruff: molly greider, is this about race or is this about something broader than that? >> i think first and foremost it's about race. i think, beyond that, there are broader issues, but i think that the issue at the forefront is certainly race. >> woodruff: so why do you march? >> because i feel morally obligated to. the fact that i'm not black does not mean that i should sit at home

molly is going to talk about the second effort they did to support our school. >> after completely redoing our parent community bryant k spent some summer redoing our staff room we were not eating in our kindergartener chairs alone so we appreciate everything that everyone does to support our students and we've not had a group come in and supporting our teachers and staff and parents it really has been trofrp active i want to introduce marcie a partner anothers bryant k who comes and paints and the lawyers get their work done from 9 to 5 they're working 5 to 5 at the home with p there law practice thank you, marycy. >> i just wanted to thank principle rosenberg for making us part of their team john is a wonderful school we enjoy this team we've been blessed to be part of the group and one of the things that molly does was something for the teachers and we the parents' room and now we've heard there is a need for coffee to keep the teachers going 0 so we have a little bit something and more to come this is the first installment as a cup (clapping.) congratulations we have a certificate for

heather: molly henneberg at the white house. molly, thank you.well, people who count on obamacare could see their premiums go up next year, but the white house says the market is more competitive and stable and consumers could find better deals by shopping around. in fact, the growth rate of health care spending now at the lowest rate on record, but that hasn't kept fellow democrats from questioning the wisdom of the administration's focus op obamacare during the -- on obamacare during the depths of the financial crisis. ed o'keefe with "the washington post," what about these numbers, first of all, ed. roughly a 5% increase on average for most people's premiums next year under obamacare. is the white house proud about that or concerned? >> well, they say they're, they don't really say because they say essentially, look, if your premiums are going up, you could always shop around, and you very well may find a lower price. of course, there are going to be people who see big percentage increases, but there will be people who have their price go down

. >> well, basically, how it started is, your wife, molly, me and jen aniston are all friends, and mollyus when jen and i did a photo shoot that was in "variety" of the two of us, like, having a great time. this is the photograph. so, molly sent me a text and jen a text saying, oh, my god, this shoot was so fun. did you get to keep the clothes, too? i went, you weren't there. she was just trying to get in on our -- >> jimmy: on your fun. celebrity fun. >> she sent me this picture. yeah. >> jimmy: now, she was not at the photo shoot. >> she was not. she was not there. and this is when it started getting weird and actually inappropriate. because she's basically implying something is going on between her and john. it's inappropriate. >> jimmy: they have a secret. where was this? >> this is at the premiere again. she sent me this picture. she sent me, with the line, and this one, and the next one, too, sent me it with the line, hey, em, thanks for coming to my premiere, it was so fantastic. although you were crowding me a bit, i would have preferred some space. so, this is how it all develop

thank you. [ applause ] >> molly followed by steve feltzer. >> good afternoon, my name is is molly and my last name is gahe. i'm a registered nurse in public health and i work for san francisco department of public health. when i heard i investigate and i realized this is really risky investment. i really not agree a penny of my retirement which i work hard in san francisco general, the laguna honda hospital go to hedge funds with the high expenses and high risk. i don't agree with that. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> steve altser. some people say the staff has been blamed for pushing hedge funds for the retirees. that's really not the truth. the staff have been hounded and bullied by managers representing the hedge funds to change the rules. the same is with the developers in san francisco. they bully and the planning department employees to pass on, ignore the code and go ahead and build more developments working $3 million condos, people can't afford it in san francisco. who does this board represent? who are you talking to? do you represent the employees or do you represent t

. >> next, i want to ask our director of finance and information technology molly to come forward to recognize one of our hearing officer. >> good afternoon directors this is a great pleasure where did george go it's a great pleasure i'm going to honor george he's part of the hearing team in the serving since 1993 and started at an administrative officer he himself conducted the highest volume of hearing and hearing for parking citations so you understand the kinds of issues he conducted hearing for the disability related complaints in transit he's a team player and helps the officers he has a good attitude and extremely positive and he's got significant skills in difficult situations and an excellent customer service skills he is a poly glad he speaks russian and ill and french and pep help to our visitors that come to the city this morning he handled a complained from a tourist member he's pun i can tell you and thank you, george it's my pleasure to give you this ward (clapping.) so molly failed to mention he speak in english (laughter) i'd like to address you in that language but

. >> hi, my name is molly gomez and i participated in the 48 hour strike. i've worked at sfo for about 35 years and we're striking for decent wages, job security and secure health benefits. it costs me more than 2/3 of my annual wage for housing and that leaves me 1/3 for everything he is. i have two daughters. i am very concerned about my healthcare and my job security. i need to know that if, god for bid, they have a medical emergency while out at school they'll be taken care of. i need to know that i have a job so i can pay for their college. the company wants to freeze the cost they pay for healthcare for six years while their revenues have increased by 34% over the last these years. they keep raising their pricing up and up and i don't think they're getting approval from you. they raised the price for a bloody mary and within the hour they raise it another dollar. god for bid a customer wants to put a slice of tomato, another 3 bucks. please pay attention. thank you. because i can't access the tip jar until the end of the shift when they decide to unlo

and i am mike kasey with local two and we have been in bargaining as molly said for more than a year now, the proposal this 30 take aways, and over 30 different take aways that they are seeking in terms of concessions, from workers who are averaging $14 an hour, at the time that this airport food service revenues have increased by 11 percent just in the last year, over the last three years, revenues have increased by 34 percent. their proposals include, limiting access and, they are trying to limit, notice, it is curious that one of their proposals on the table is actually not to provide us, we have four weeks notice when there is going to be a closure, they want to take that and they want to modify that and rewarding them as previous sisters spoke so well about with a $400,000, our members when they are out of work, they continue to have to pay their housing and their healthcare and all kinds of stuff. they don't get, you know, those kinds of breaks, we would very much urge you to reject this, resolution, and i think rewarding them with a ten-year extension on the lease is outrageou

william in >> molly, this is a remarkable turn of events.ng back and it is a shot heard around the world. telling north korea and the big theater chains it is over and we don't need you and your threat is meaningless. sony is releasing the comedy to the theaters as planned. it made it available 30 minutes. it can be $5 to rent and 15 to buy. this undercuts in a major way the long held model of large movie chain monopoly on movies and if it is profitable it is the beginning of the end for the theaters. it could be called a win for free speech and expression. >> we all a long have supported sony and said if you want a place to show the movie, you have our theater. >> the big chains control half of the nation's 44000 screens and following a warning of the 9/11 style attack on theater that dared to air the movie. the big chains, renowsed to carry the interview. even the homeland security didn't consider the threat cred ebl. but police in small communities may survelthe theaters. but movie goers don't appear worried. >> it is not just about the m

in washington, molly hennenberg, fox news. >> another check of the forecast but it was really such autiful day and evening. as you look around the streets of old city they're packed with people out and about enjoying the nice temperatures domenica. >> it's a good thing because we'll have changes. so today was really the day to do all your outdoor activity. look at the 24 hour temperature change. it's nice. it feels good out there. we'll keep it right through the evening. those mild temperatures. we're up 6 degrees since yesterday in philadelphia. 9 degrees in mount pocono. in allentown 11 degrees. so yes it certainly was mild day. with many places making it into the upper 50s. now the mild air doesn't go away tomorrow. we're still going to have a mild day. but notice all this rain now out to the south. it goes from the upper midwest pushing down to the gulf states this is moving off to the east along and ahead of a cold front. it arrives in here just in time for sunday morning. so what you can expect is an umbrella day tomorrow. we'll have mild temperatures, but on and off showers th