i am mollie cooney. fearing president obama would take executive action to close the guantanamo bay detention steps to make sure the president must go through them if he plans to shut down the facility and lawmakers also set a deadline for him to submit his proposal. today is the deadline, and president obama unveiled his plans publicly. mark albert is at the white house with all of the details. mark: president obama announced campaign promise and close the detention facility at guantanamo bay in cuba. >> it's counterproductive to our fight against terrorists because they use it as propaganda in their efforts to recruit. mark: there are 91 prisoners still being held at gitmo. the plan is to transfer 35 of them to other countries. the remaining 56, including 9/11 mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed, would be moved to a facility here in the u.s. the administration is looking at 13 different locations, including existing prisons in south carolina, kansas, and colorado. >> i don't want to pass this president,

mollie: power plays. take us through. guest: right when you wake up, don't wait until you get all the food for the afternoon for the big game. start your day off with protein because research has shown we need 30 grams of protein per main meal. breakfast, lunch, and dinner. really get about 10-15 grams. hair milk with your favorite breakfast such as eggs or making milk into this many. great power play. the second power plays use alternatives or substitutions. healthy substitutions. and set of using sour cream, i'm using greek yogurt. that's already increasing the protein right there. if you use the plain, it makes it easy and has a little tang to it. you can also use a lower fat she. -- cheese. mollie: that is good. guest: the third one is due a changeup. what i like to call up a play changeup. start with protein. this is something based on protein. we are making a touchdown taco. we will start with -- i have we are changing of the taco. we are going to make a little bit of taco and then add some cheese. start your day wi

molly, molly, molly, molly, i love you! what did you say? i love you. love hurts. please, please, please, i can explain. oww! aaargh!!!! hey, baby. what're you doing? greg, what am i doing? what areou doing in my shower? aw, honey bunny. i came by to drop off a gift after racquetball. i didn't want to wake you. well, we have rules. you know how i feel about my space i know, but we've been together almost a year. you really should let me move in. i can't deal with this right now. i have to meet with some billionaire and i can't be late. billionaire? one of nancy's clients. i did this thing that got me some attention and now he wants to meet. why am i telling you this? i have to go. first i have something for you. re. these are huge. greg, this is too much. score one for the rickster. rickster? rick hooked me up. these were found backstage at a beyonce concert. check it out. and there's a little "z" on the other. i'm going to prison. so you like 'em? yes, i love them. thank you. they're beautiful. now please leave. oh, uh... molly? i love you. i love you, too. this i

mollie: the book costs $15. and raygun will host a release party with author signing thursday night from 5:00 to 7:00. iowa water quality and nitrate management will be the subject of this week's close up. we'll talk to experts from both sides of the debate. look for that this sunday morning at right after face the 10:30 nation. former cyclone coach has a new job former -- joining former hawkeye standout in fayetteville. he will join the school's football program and -- as defensive back coach. turning to commitment 2016 news, donald trump is on a roll after his big win in nevada. adding to his victories in new hampshire and south carolina. but his challengers say the race is just heating up. the billionaire businessman. mark albert has more details from washington. >> we love nevada, we love nevada. thank you. mark: donald trump scored a huge victory in the nevada caucuses tuesday night. >> we won the evangelicals, we won with young, we won with old. we won with highly educated. we won with poorly educated. mar

mollie: that is fascinating. we will have to go to these. 2:00 each saturday and they are $10 at the door. >> you can buy the whole series for $25, probably the easiest, just to come on saturday. you can go online to the terrace hills site. mollie: thank you. and fix a rigged economy. but i believe we need to lift our vision above the obstacles in place and look to the american horizon. to a nation where every child can not only dream of going to college, but attend one. where quality healthcare will be a birthright of every citizen. where a good job is not a wish, but a reality. where women receive equal pay and a living wage is paid to all. an america where after a lifetime of labor, there is time for rest and grandchildren. a nation that defends our people and our values, but no longer carries so much of that burden alone. i know we can create that america if we listen to our hearts. and that journey begins here in iowa. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message, and i ask you to join with us at the caucuses

mollie: breaking news right now at noon. it was last august when west des moines police asked for help in finding the suspect involved in a deadly hit and run of daulton holly of tennessee. today the case took a surprising turn. good afternoon. thank you for joining us. the accident happened last august along raccoon river drive. break in the case. west des moines police video with the help of the iowa division of criminal investigations crime lab they were able to identify the driver of the vehicle that hit holly s 37-year-old ronald hauser of van meter. he is charged with leaving the scene of an accident resulting in the death of a person and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence. police say he turned himself in yesterday, was processed and has been released on bond. you can see more about this story later at 5:00 and 6:00 and at kcci.com. also new at noon, crews were out at drake university this morning responding to electrical emergency. a contractor was doing work on a transformer box when he got electrocu

mollie: thank you very much. the news that former hawkeye tyler/had a degenerative brain disease has raised new questions with the safety of players on the football field. mark tauscheck introduces us to a couple try to make their son's last wishes come true. reporter: he played football most of his life, from third-grade through high school. he loved the sport but his senior year was cut short after he suffered his third concussion that fall. >> his buddies had to carry him off the field. he could hardly walk. he was that dazed. he wasn't going to tell anybody and his buddies were buddies so they did not either. reporter: in 2009 they had never degenerative brain disease lead to the death of several former nfl players and diminishing the lives of dozens more. last year he not only knew about the disease, he studied it and was convinced cte was destroying him. >>'s long-term affecting faster than most people. it. knighted week but we tried. -- neither did we but we tried. mollie: that is coming up tonight on our

with mollie cooney .. mollie: right now at noon, very few gave peyton manning and the denver broncos a chance to take down cam newton and the panthers, but today, the denver broncos are world champions. they were the underdogs going in, but came to play. as jamie yuccas reports from down to defense. jamie: super bowl 50 was golden for denver broncos fans. >> it's all about the broncos and manning. that guy is an awesome man. jamie: peyton manning and the broncos defeated the carolina panthers to win their third super bowl. >> i'm going to go hug my family tonight. jamie: hours after his win, the 39-year-old quarterback appeared on "cbs this morning" and said he hasn't made any decisions yet about retirement. >> i really haven't spoken with anybody about it yet. i've been celebrating all night with family and friends and i'm very much at peace, gayle, with how that decision will go down and whether it will go down. i'm very much at peace about it . jamie: fumbles ended up plaguing the panthers. >> and he fu

mollie: we do. you can honor taxes, take care of the building. >> it started for the iowa state very nice 93. today we have raised over $1,900,000. through people, and the average contribution is not that much. i think it's $13 over the years. one dollar or $20, or your whole refund would be great. you don't have to beginning a refund to checkoff, you can check off and then contribute that as you contribute taxes. but as you are filing your state income tax, and iowa income tax, flip to the second page. it will say line 57 be, state fair. that's where you need to put your contribution. or if you file through any of the local tax-preparation folks, they will not let it do that. but we need a call to action. we need your help. these funds are essential to the iowa state fair. mollie: how is the money used? >> this money goes roughly for capital improvements. as you and i were talking, sometimes we have a big project where we have a large donation, someone who has contributed, a lot of times we have sm

molly? molly? yeah? you ok? i'm good. mind me to pick you up some ritalin. help you focus. hey rick. here's your beer. what'd i miss? de la goa totally blew this wide open shot. no way. way. btw, jerry's new assistant is an eleven on the richter scale. not possible. how old? you think i checked her id? twenty-one. black jack. i gotta meet her. come by the office tomorrow and i'll intro you. sounds good. hey, um... greg? hey, um, mol? honey bunny? i'm going to head home and finish some work. i've got another busy day tomorrow. ok, sure. hey, i uh... got what you asked for. just in time for a valentine's day proposal. yeah, brother! how much? first, i gotta tell ya, it's been making serious rounds with the guys. bill sold it to shane because of the whole stripper incident, who sold it to nick, but he got divorced because of the office party, his girlfriend was sleeping with bill. they all think the ring is cursed. how much? $300 awesome. what are friends for? yeah! shoot! goal! yes! score! ( cheering ) hey, two shots of whiskey! doubles. ok. $20, i get her number. what've you

mollie: on tuesday 11 states stake. him, but super pacs are spending millions to derail his momentum. in other commitment 2016 news, former lieutenant governor patty judge may challenge senator charles grassley in november. judge told the des moines register that she believes grassley deserves a real race in 2016 due in part to his refusal to consider a supreme court nominee from president obama. three other democrats have already announced plans to challenge grassley. state senator robb hogue and former lawmakers bob krause of fairfield and tom fiegen of clarence. still to come today at noon how , surgeons save the life of a baby by operating on it while it was still in its mothers womb. also we'll tell you what's , inside this years academy awards celebrity swag bag. >> this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news at noon with mollie cooney and meteorologist jason sydejko. mollie: a baby in california is alive after a rare a very delicate procedure that was performed before he was even born. chris martinez reports

molly, did he touch you? it's okay. molly! molly! molly! here at persil... the top notch team of stain experts has performed over ten tusand stain evaluations to prove persil delivers a premium clean. we've made a new stain with wasabi and goji berries. make that ten thousand and one. persil proclean. okay birth plan. top of the brown box. alright got it! aromatherapy. lotion. woo. grey basket bottom right. you are so organized. and the selfie stick. yeah don't give me that look... life is packing for an early delivery, and an ikea closet that's always ready. we always were told we were german. we were in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. so i just started poking around on ancestry. then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. quiet! mom has a headache! had a headache! but now, i...don't excedrin is fast. relief starts in just 15 minutes. excedrin . now available in geltabs. male penguins show their love with... a pebble. some males, however... are smarter than oths. s

mollie: stay tuned. following. the iowa utilities board meets again to discuss the bakken oil pipeline. the board held 4 days of hearings last week on whether to allow the pipeline project to move forward. today, they're expected to review the pros and cons of the project, and could consider a motion to meet in closed session today's meeting is scheduled from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at 5:00 and 6:00. firefighters on the east side having to respond to a house it happened on the 3700 block of hubbell avenue. officials said the fire started in the basement of the 3-story home. fire spread through all 3 floors, causing severe damage inside. the homeowner, who noticed the fire, called for help and did manage to escape. street lanes were blocked off as crews entered the home to contain the fire. >> they were able to get into a public -- before it got into the roof. mollie: we are still waiting to learn the cause of the blaze. the first day of state wrestling individual competition is in the books at wells fargo arena. fort dod

mollie: right now at noon. interstate 35 has been reopened in both directions between ames and clear lake, a stretch of more than 80 miles that had been closed due to high winds and white out conditions. good afternoon. the howling winter storm led to several crashes on roads and highways north of ames. here's the latest check of 511ia.org, and you can see that yesterday. but high winds are still around, making for another very frigid day. let's check in now with frank for more on that. frank: now that the snow is out of here, the coldest is staying around. 13 degrees, what a blast of cold air with wind out of the northwest at 20. the wind is not helping. fort dodge at 15, 23 for mason city. low 20's around lamoni. through the rest of the day the cold will be big concern. 4:00 wind chills at times, zero to five low if you look at it right now. they are cold, feels like five below in des moines and nine below in ames. definitely one of those days for you have to layer up. 6:00 temperature of 13. we are going to

mollie: tha mollie: a lot of people were winding up at the car wash. frank: you have got plenty of time to get to the car wash this week to do it. most of the snow is gone. that is great and nothing to mess up the fresh carwash for you. 44 degrees and a common cloudy day. we are five degrees above average today. we beat had she fog but otherwise, another quiet evening. could wake up to snowflakes. 45 degrees by tomorrow afternoon. wednesday, nothing but sunshine. thursday friday and saturday. we are back at 50 degrees and maybe a bit cooler on sunday. already looking up. >> brooke: i do not want your husband, katie. >> katie: he's the love of your life, brooke. of course you want him! >> brooke: have i made one move on bill? >> katie: you're here in my home, meeting secretly with my husband. in my home, brooke. >> bill: brooke did not arrange this, katie. i did. >> katie: you lied to me. >> bill: i told you i had a meeting outside the office, and i did. a meeting about you with your sister, because we are both very concerned about. >> katie: i told you

mollie: thank you for joining us

with mollie cooney. mollie: the 58th annual grammy awards showcased more than just music with artists using the spotlight to make a statement and pay tribute to music legends. hip hop phenom kendrick lamar walked away with the most grammys, but taylor swift nabbed three trophies, including the night's most prestigious award. teri okita is at the staples center in los angeles with the winners and highlights. teri: pop queen taylor swift opened the 58th annual grammy awards and ruled the show, winning the top prize. swift's "1989" earned the singer her second career grammy for album of the year. she urged young women to not let taylor swift: you just focus on the work, and you don't let those people sidetrack you. teri: mark ronson and bruno mars' "uptown funk" won "record of the year". stevie wonder: you can't read braille. nah, nah, nah, nah, nah. teri: stevie wonder teased "song of the year" nominees before announcing ed sheeran's "thinking out loud" the winner. and "best new artist" meghan trainor coul

mollie: there you go. thank you very much for coming in and here is to another stream, download, and play on multiple devices at once, with centurylink internet. get up to 40 megs for $20 a month for 1 year when bundled with qualifying home phone plan. just call... ...right now. wanna see this as an action movie? [ deep voice ] get ready. 40 megs is only $20 a month. [ normal voice ] or drama? [ melodramatic voice ] get up to 40 megs for $20 a month. [ normal voice ] only from centurylink. speed may not be available in your area. frank: temperatures going down the rest of the afternoon, the snow moves in a run in :00 tonight and look at those another chance for snow on >> steffy: oh, my god. are you serious right now? >> wyatt: would i be down on my knee right now if i wasn't? [ chuckles ] oh, my god. steffy. you are amazing and exquisite. you're one of a kind. like, you're the only woman that i want to be with. tell me that i can do that. marry me. >> quinn: i just told you i loved you. >> liam: [ chuckle

mollie cooney and meteorologist jason sydejko. mollie: part you ready? tens of millions of americans valentine's day. people who celebrate will spend an average of about $147 this weekend. that adds up to nearly $20 billion. anna warner looks at the numbers that will have some lovers seeing red. reporter: on valentine's day, more than half of men in relationships say they will buy flowers for their special someone. most of the year roses would cost a little more than $40. this romantic day is different. >> the price of roses, red roses goes up anywhere from three fold to fivefold. reporter: a typical valentine's day celebration, roses, and a nice dinner could set you back $512. it's actually the fourth most lucrative event on the retail calendar, behind only christmas, back to school and mother's day. >> it seems like there are a lot of people who say this is a set of holiday, it's a hallmark holiday. >> men hated because they feel obligated to top themselves. women hate it because they always hate begets they get or it somehow does not live up to expect

molly: welcome to the "france 24 " newsroom. i am molly hall. coming up, a controversial debate gets underway in french parliament. the government looks to strip french nationals of their citizenship in terrorist cases. fresh off a near split vote in iowa, hillary clinton and bernie mostrs battle over who is progressive. a u.n. human rights panel says julian assange should be free. the u.k. rejects the panel findings. are shelling out record amounts of money to advertise during this weekend's super bowl in the united states. we will have all the figures in business. florence villeminot will be here on why lovers of the french language are seeing red. molly: we begin in france, where a controversial debate is underway and parliament that concerns the government's plans to strip nationals of their french citizenship in terrorism cases. palace wants to make changes to the constitution that would permanently add emergency members brought in the wake of the november 13 attacks. it has prompted a huge debate as many say it discriminates against by nat

mollie: thank you. there's no disputing the success of rival grocery store hy-vee here in central iowa. it's now a $9 billion business and todd magel is taking us behind the scenes tonight. reporter: from the checkout lane to the corporate office, they say there is one secret to success. >> it truly is what we live off of. aisle and catch them on the next aisle and give them another smile. reporter: it's not the only cool thing. how have they grow to support 82,000 workers? 240 stores in eight states. and what our customers asking for? it's not just groceries anymore. >> we adapt and change to make sure we have the products in the services that fit the customer's lifestyles for today. if we don't,. we will get left behind reporter: we go behind-the-scenes tonight. todd magel, kcci 8 news. mollie: that is coming up at 10:00. next is it possible to be half mollie: welcome back. a new york man lost his wallet during a concert at a stranger returned it. however that is not where the story ends. more on the

i'm molly hall. these are the headlines. crunch time for david cameron as he tries to secure his eu reform bill in brussels in preparation for the so-called brexit summit. a deadly attacking ankara. suicides linked the bombing to syrian kurdish fighters. the group's leader denies responsibility. medical charity calls for an independent investigation into a deadly attack on one of its locations in northern syria. we will speak with the international president. france going to make it easier to fire workers? the latest government plans. panic in one australian town. we will have more live from paris. ♪ molly: eu leaders are meeting today for what promises to be two days of intense talks. if a deal is reached to keep britain in the eu blog, david cameron will campaign for the u.k. to stay in the union ahead of the country's recommended -- referendum. eu commission president sounded optimistic. >> i'm quite confident that you will have a deal. -- we will have a deal. we have more from brussels, where the summit is taking place.

"molly" is part of the scene. a team of volunteers from a non profit called "dance safe" has hit the streets too. as members of the harm reduction movement, they are on a mission that they think is very important. >> so you use this term "harm reduction", what does that really mean? >> well, "harm reduction" is acknowledging the fact that despite zero-tolerance drug policies, people are still going to use drugs... so the end goal is to keep people safe, alive and really prevent overdose and death. >> having attended hundreds of concerts across the country this summer, they know first hand, it's been a deadly festival season. in several states, high profile media reports of overdoses and deaths associated with drugs, often mistakenly called "molly" or "x", underline the importance of their work. >> this anonymous festival goer's experience is not unique among those who admit to taking "molly" or "x". independent private testing group erowid has collected data. by offering anonymous testing of samples, they've been

molly: there is no target too big for donald trump. florence: in france on wednesday night, it took many people by surprise in the southeast. the paper. is this guy going to fall? the meteorite was seen across the southeast. it was caught on tape. this is the meteorite in the background. there is a celestial history today. this is what a meteorite is. it's not dangerous. it's quite beautiful. molly: thank you very much for that. for more, you can head to our website. coming up, funerals for the victims of wednesday's deadly bombing. we talked to our correspondent in turkey. we will be back in moment. >> a program about the women making headlines. influential women. delhi,ris to new everybody the 51% highlights women who can change the world dominated by men. >> 51%. ú!!!!úúúúúúúa >> my name is kennedy kagiso kalo. >> my full name is kennedy, the other name is senegal. >> kennedy malibusha. he gave me this name because he wanted me maybe to live like a king. >> my name is robert kennedy

molly: the two candidates during the debate last night. our washington correspondent, philip crowther, has more. philip: the next two election contests on the democratic side will be in nevada and south carolina. minorities ofe black communities and latino communities. that has not been the case so far. both iowa for the caucuses and new hampshire for last week's are predominantly white. that is why sanders and clinton to the talk african-american and latino populations of those respective states, and more states coming up in more primary elections over the weeks and months to come. hillary clinton, in theory, and according to the latest polls and the polls over the last few months, has a clear advantage. she is popular with african-americans and with latino voters in the united states, as was her husband, bill clinton, when he was running for president and for reelection. that is where bernie sanders, the senator from vermont, has to make up for lost time through that is why we heard from both candidates on the debate stage tonight, both

molly, greg, stick around. we'll discuss cyber funding and the creation of a federal chief information security officer >> mike: i'm back with molly walker, executive editor for fierce markets and greg otto, technology editor for fed scoop. let's talk cyber. president obama's national action plan to bolster cyber security calls for a new position. in fact, it's already been posted online. greg, tell us about the federal chief information security officer. what do we know about this job and what it entails. >>> so, the federal chief information security officer is going to be a new role that is going to government in the next 60-90 days. in this role, this person isn't going to be the end all be all in the same way that tony scott sort of works for omb and manages and sends out directives on the way the government uses i.t. it's going to be a very collaborative role. they're going to work with dod, nsa, opm about setting new standards within cyber security and really making recommendations and setting forth best

molly: i had no idea this was here, it's obvious that this molly: see ya! for more ideas on your own head over to wistv-dot- com and click on the southern weekend box on the home gilliard: you know, there's an old saying about south carolina, we're always first in the things that are last and last in the things that are first. this economy is rigged. we can do better. and that's where bernie comes in. bernie is not in the pocket of wall street. we don't have to depend on the so-called wall street giants. everybody knows the problem. bernie wants to do something about it. he gets it. i mean, he really gets it. while some candidates suck up to trump...or run away from him in fear... jeb bush isn't afraid. jeb bush: "that is downright wrong..." he stands up to trump for his liberal democratic positions. calls out trump for insulting women, attacking the disabled... even trashing a decorated war hero. trump: "i like peoplethat weren't captured..." jeb bush: "john mccain is an american hero..." jeb bush. the better man. the real conservative. a commander in chie

no, come on, where's molly, seriously? she's with you. molly! molly?! molly? molly? molly! yeah, i'about to present the case to the team. oh, no, no, uh, i'm confident that they'll feel the same way. ok. thank you. uh, everyone's here. sorry i'm late. [clears throat] last night in fredericksburg, a 20-year-old woman, molly mccarthy, was abducted. she's the third to go missing in the last 6 weeks. all disappeared from public places. no one's seen them since. until no a couple days ago, body parts with cigarette burns were recovered from a national park which was once the site of the battle of chancellorsville. were they able to make an i.d.? it was the first victim, taken 6 weeks ago. decomp indicated that she had been dead just over a week. so he likes spending time with them. m.e. found microscopic tool marks on the bone. i remember reading about a case like this in spotsylvania county. similar markings on the bone. it was the winter of 1980, also fredericksburg. 5 women, 16 to 24. buried in pieces. same markings. same civil war battlefield. killed the same time of year an

molly: i should start. for more ideas on your own southern weekend head over to wistv-dot- com and click on the southern weekend box on the home page. iowa and new hampshire are yesterday's news. the caucuses and the nation's first primary have helped winnow the field for both democrats and the gop. but with remaining candidates now focusing much of their attention on the first southern primary here in the palmetto state, they face a far different political landscape. in south carolina, republicans have to tap into a large pro-military, strong defense community. one with a track record of launching two men named bush into the presidency. some, including texas senator look for salvation from the 65 per cent of south carolina gop voters who describe themselves as evangelical or born-again. most significantly for democrats clinton and sanders---an african- american constituency that generated 56 per cent of the party's primary turnout in 2008. after barely winning iowa and her crushing defeat in new hampshire,

mollie: how did he go? >> good. mollie: where you headed? >> miami, florida. mollie: we will let you go. everything seems to be on time and moving swiftly. we will throw it back to you. back to you. elizabeth: thanks mollie cooney live at the airport. i want to get on the cancun flight. eric: the snow held off just long enough and did not deter iowans from caucusing last night. both parties are reporting some record turnouts. at one republican precinct and ankeny, desk precinct and ankeny, -- precinct in ankeny, organizers had to print off an extra 200 ballots. more than 570 republicans packed ankeny baptist church, where marco rubio was declared the winner. ted cruz came in second there and donald trump in third. caucus organizers had to recount the votes after realizing they forgot to count one pile of 25 ballots. and this democratic caucus at merrill middle school was a very busy place last night. it's one of 45 des moines public schools that hosted a caucus. nearly 750 democrats crowded the the room divided into separate candidate preference groups. a reco

molly, we will be here throughout the night. -`again, stay away from downtown denver. >> all right mark, we can only hope fans behave themselves. liz, you're seeing officers in riot gear there as well. >> reporter: molly, yes, we are. police are trying to keep fans in check. let me show you what we are seeing right now. police in riot gear standing here at the corner of 15th and larimer, and you can see what a heavy police presence here. area. group like this walking on by. pretty much, they are just passing through. they aren't really congregating in this area, which has been a problem in the past. let me take you down this way just to show you how empty larimer square is. you can see even more police up and down this street, but the street is closed ride now. and actually, a lot of these businesses are closed as well. just a couple bars on this street open. but some of them didn't even open today. so they're just trying to keep things peaceful here tonight, and a lot of police out on larimer square. reporting live, liz girardi

mollie: what will he be hearing? tell us about this story. >> she has been forced to take they'll -- the bail. after 70 years, she has waited for tidings from the family. the climax of the opera is we discover a secret in the life. >> and the princess is leila. tell us about your background. >> i was born in an artistic family. i started with drama, been musicals. for many years. and then opera at the end. i'm a mezzo soprano. and i love this job. mollie: we were going to have you sing us to the commercial break. take us away to the commercial break. i've been a turkey farmer my whole life... and i raise turkey for honeysuckle white . we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. (female announcer) honeysuckle white . no growth-promoting antibiotics, mollie: finally, the flying scotsman. one of the famous locomotives. the first journey following a 10 year $5 million refit. 297 passengers made up of vips, the flying scotsma

why molly crabapple thought it was important to share her story. that's next on talk to al jazeera. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >> this is talk to al jazeera with me, stephanie sy. i'm speaking this week with the author and artist, molly crabapple. some of what you write about in this book is very, very personal, including your abortion. and you had a really bad infection after the procedure. did you debate, molly, whether or not to include that in the book? and why did you ultimately decide to? >> i actually had written about my abortion before in an essay for vice. and of all the essays i've written, that was the one that i got the most positive and heartfelt feedback from. so many women wrote to me, women who had had abortions that were illegal wrote to me. older women who had had to have the procedure, you know, by hack doctors pre roe v. wade here wrote to me to thank me. young women who had had bad experiences. young women who had okay experiences. women wh

molly mckinney got a taste of cromers peanuts in this weekend's southern weekend. molly: cromer's peanuts is a real institution here in columbia sc they opened in 1935 and they have quite the reputation which is... agata: guaranteed worst in town. molly: so how did cromer's get started? did he always have this dream to open a peanut business? agata: well it started in 1935 with the founder julian cromer who was at the farmers market at the time selling his peanuts. his one competitor decided to start heckling customers and telling them hey, don't go to cromer's his peanuts are no good mine are the best. and julian said ok, well if his are the best mine have to be the worst, and the rest is history. molly: with the store opening in 1935 i can't imagine the amount of history this place has seen. agata: one of the coolest things about this store is i think we were at the forefront of the civil rights moment. julian cromer was definitely a guy that didn't see color didn't see size didn't see gender anything, as long as you had a shirt on your back you could come and wo

the roadways are wet, we will head over to mollie cooney who is at the airport. mollie: thank you. it has been kind of going in waves as far as the crowd is concerned so we have had a blizzard earlier with a lot of media leaving town because there was almost 2000 people across the world that were here. earlier so there are 500 people that are going to be needing to get flights out of here. it was united going to chicago and denver and houston. hopefully everything will be on track. we also caught up with tom harkin today at noon. eric: snow continues. metinka: it is lifting in at one to three inches per hour with thunder and road conditions will go downhill. once snow begins, expect heavy snow the last three to four hours the four tapering off with maybe drizzle. snow will be compacting as freezing. overnight. it is lifting up to the north with more moisture across missouri. right now, des moines is 35 and 36 degrees. the worst conditions across northwest iowa and a blizzard a bit better conditions but still, be safe. shaina: you will need plenty of extra time especially for your l

so we thought why not sit them molly? >> yeah. >> i'm so disgusted with you. >> the breakup just exploded. >> you have the stop interrupt >> some word got out th jake had looked violent or made a fist, so we said now we have to air it because everybody is going to t talk about this and thinks we're hiding something. it was very raw. >> it was a lot. a lot. >> well, mean he gave them a lot of reasons to. >> so don't expect ben to make this list. >> he was such a pleasure to be around, to work for the entire crew, a diamond in the ruff. >> he's a nice guy, not the bad boy. >> ministerore realitydrama, remember this star who made headlines forrmarrying a 51-year-old when she was just 16. we were with her when she goes under the nave. the side of my nose. >>> then we're going back to the '80s. we're backstage as some of the biggest icons of that decade are still rocking. >> when the fans are screaming, what is it that th say most? >> get off. back, doesn't it? (phone ringing)you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but

remember molly, the girl who works with me? the one you dated until the group opened their mouths and made you break up? don't let this get around. we're sort of... living together. you and molly are living together? whoo whoo whoo! if the group finds out, i'm afraid they'll break us up. they'll be happy for you. just go in, tell the truth. think so? sure. they're your friends. maybe you're right. thanks, denise. hi, everybody. i have something to say about molly. in a minute, ralph. now, mary beth, we don't mean to interfere, but we all think it might be best if you and your new boyfriend stopped seeing each other. definitely. just get rid of the guy. what did you want to tell us about molly? she's dead. dear john dear john by the time you read these lines i'll be gone life goes on right or wrong now it's all been said and done dear john seems we've sung love's last song dear john seems we've sung love's last song poor john seems we've sung love's last song dear john no, i didn't mean molly was dead dead. i meant dead, like, o

: welcome to the shop, molly. molly: thanks celiney, i appreciate it! so hatch show prints started 1879. it was founded by two brothers, right? celiney: charles and herbert. molly: what was it like when they first started this print shop? my definition of printing is a lot different than celiney: letterpress printing is literally, we're using wooden metal letters and images, hand- locking them into a press, printing paper at a time, one color at a time. so process. does that take, phase all the way printing. everything at hatch is made by hand, the process itself of in/on/of the poster takes u- week. but there are that are doing printing right now want something that's a bit of history, but they don't realize what that means necessarily so we and educate them how it's different. i will tell you, we in line right now. molly: what you and say "we've got this file and we and it's uh" celiney: nooo, we can't. our motto is preservation through production. what gotta use all of this type that's on the wall behind me and in these cases and we've gotta use the

she is one of our molly's kids. she was born with no eyes or nose and who amazes with us her accomplishments. she has told us that i don't that was when she got a nose in a surgery process. we're going to come to visit you this summer. we're happy for you. >> her first name ought to be >> davidson on the court next. we have a battle with the tournament implications. davidson and rhode island, the teams on the bubble for an at large bid for the tournament. the wildcats and everyone in the student section. the speedos were back. the assist and for the dunk. he posted a high 11 rebounds. and jack gibbs stored 17 on the night. peyton aldridge led at 24. they finished strong and they moved to 9 and 6. 17-9. they play saturday at 2 p.m. now in other action on the board in the acc. clemson on the bubble for an at-large bid. and the tigers lead with 22. they needed that for selection sake. 9-7 in the acc. ciaa tournament got underway with a six games on the schedule. third of the day. and smith taking on elizabeth city stat

it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> molly and paul v a look. the heaviest pockets are in south carolina. they will come into the area as well as condition county here. we're going to get a break in the rain fall 567890 at noon and 50 at 4:00 around charlotte. beyond that another round of very heavy rain will make its there could be storms and wind damage. what very to wait on that. >> after we get through wednesday, the spike it is nice and snow. sunny and nice,. >> thank you. >> thank you for making us your choice for news at 11. >> come see us again tomorrow. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americans work hard, and pay into it. so our next president needs a real plan to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (donkey noise) >> jon: stephen colbert! ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause ) captioning sponsored by cbs >> stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen! thank you, joe! thank you, john! thank you, mark! (cheers and applause) hey! (cheers and applause) welcome to the late show. i'

last week we featured him one of molly's kids when he got his diploma. he could not have been more proud. he was fighting cancer for a third time. a third time in 19 years. his mom says they are grateful for the support and with him when he passed last night. she said she was thanking god that he own loaned her son to her while he did. the family and anyone who loved robert steven gilmore. 19 years old. we'll be back. real-time closed captioning company (donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk. march madness coming into focus. and virginia hosting nc state. the heading to the conference tournament where they will need to win it all to get to the big dance. and virginia fresh off the loss with duke. more on the blue devils. and they were led by barber. two scored in double figu

hey, molly. wait up. please don't leave me! captioning performed by the national captioning institute, inc. it only cost $20. hello, mary beth. hey. are you all right? i guess. i was just thinking about this morning. what happened? and there he was-- this poor, lonely, despondent soul lying on the sidewalk in front of my building. i can't help but feel guilty. oh, yes. it's a very painful sight. this city can be so cruel. he looked up with those sad, pleading eyes. i was afraid he'd freeze to death dressed in nothing but that lightweight tuxedo. i beg your pardon? that's what he was wearing when he took me out last night. why don't men understand when they take you home that no means no! dear john dear john by the time you read these lines i'll be gone life goes on now it's all been said and done dear john so long seems we've sung love's last song dear john seems we've sung love's last song poor john seems we've sung love's last song i mean, it's pitch black. i'm crawling along on my belly inches from the front. but here's the