mr. shapiro: right. justice breyer: so at some point, i would wish you would spend some time addressing that,mr. shapiro: i'd be happy to answer that question right now, your honor. i think there are two responses. one is missouri specific and case specific and one is more generic because i think it's important to remember they are not asking simply to reverse the suppression motion in this case on the grounds that the facts of this case made it reasonable to do a warrantless blood draw. what missouri and the united states are urging is a categorical exemption to the warrant requirement in all dwi cases nationwide. so we have to think not only -- justice scalia: is this a lot of sound and fury signifying nothing? i mean, what -- what advantage do you think your client would -- would really get from the warrant requirement other than the delay that that would entail allowing his blood alcohol to reduce itself? are the -- for some warrants, let's say a warrant to go into a building where the police contend there m

mr. chief justice, mr. president, vice president bush, vice president mondale, senator baker, speaker o'neill, reverend moomaw, and my fellow citizens, to a few of us here today this is a solemn and most momentous occasion, and yet in the history of our nation it is a commonplace occurrence. the orderly transfer of authority as called for in the constitution routinely takes place, as it has for almost two centuries, and few of us stop to think how unique we really are. in the eyes of many in the world, this every-4-year ceremony we accept as normal is nothing less than a miracle. mr. president, i want our fellow citizens to know how much you did to carry on this tradition. by your gracious cooperation in the transition process, you have shown a watching world that we are a united people pledged to maintaining a political system which guarantees individual liberty to a greater degree than any other, and i thank you and your people for all your help in maintaining the continuity which is the bulwark of our re

mr. chief justice,, so much. -- thank you mr. chief justice, thank you so much.'d. -- i did it. >> on the eve of the presidential inauguration ceremony, president obama, vice- president biden, along with the first lady and jiabao -- joe biden attended the candlelight reception to think donors for their help in the 2012 campaign. he said the inauguration should remind americans of the role to promote the common good. from the national building museum in washington, this is about 25 minutes. >> good evening,. thank you so much for joining us tonight. more than that, thank you for the kindness, friendship, and support that you have shown us since we began this long journey together. we would not be here without your help. that means so much to me and jill. joe and i are thrilled. i know you feel the same way, to have barack obama as our president for another four years. [applause] and michelle as first lady. [applause] i may be a little biased, but i cannot think of a better man than my husband to help our president lead our country for the next four years. [applaus

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. thank you, sweetie. thank you. >> i did it. all right. thank you, everybody. >> and in case you didn't hear that last part, sasha said you didn't mess up. in reference to the first time he took the oath in 2009. last night the president and first laid yea long with the vice president and mrs. biden all attended an inaugural reception where each of them spoke. here's a taste on how that evening went. >> thank you so much for joining us tonight. but more than that, thank you for the kindness, friendship and support that you've shown us since we've begun this long journey together. >> hello, i am jill biden's husband and i'm delighted to be with you all here. in the weeks and months ahead, we're going to reduce gun violence here in america. we're going to pass comprehensive immigration reform. and we're going to put this nation's economy on a sustainable path to the future. >> and let me tell you, it is just been a true thrill to watch this handsome, charming individual grow into the man and t

to insist the proceedings would be held in private but after journalists complained about that mr justice man decided to lift the ban which means we will probably hear a lot more about mr burgess of ski's extravagant lifestyle in the coming weeks and also a lot more about his financial fortune or should i say miss fortune andrew farmer. london. so we know what i've seen how been as a live this week i've had a bit of an inside looks tell me how much simpler they are be quite frank with you but that's actually the me live here in davos switzerland so i get to be here all throughout the day with live coverage of all the financial proceedings here at the world economic forum twenty thirty that's evil thanks very much indeed keeping they're living it up in davos they believe a word she says not a few moments where we bring you our interview with venezuela's vice president who talks about the health of president chavez and the future goals of his country and then i'll be back with more news in about fifteen minutes from now. secret laboratory to mccurdy was able to build a new most sophisticate

to insist the proceedings would be held in private but after journalists complained about that mr justice man decided to lift the ban which means we will probably hear a lot more about mr butters of ski's extravagant lifestyle in the coming weeks and also a lot more about his financial fortune or should i say. andrew farmer far take london . and i journey will hype so we know what i've seen how it's been as a live this week i've had a bit of an insider's tell me how much simpler they are be quite frankly but as i see it still me live here in davos switzerland i'm going to be here all throughout the day with live coverage of all the financial proceedings here at the world economic forum twenty thirty that's evil and so much that sell tease can see people being there and have a small have the next few days now but with a news team in about twenty minutes from now with more news in the few moments that we will bring you our interview with john as well as vice president to talk about the health of president chavez and the future goals of his country stay with us when we can. right wing t.v. h

mr. justice.o introduce the unique musical performance of violinists itzhak perlman, yo-yo ma, gabriela mon treo, and anthony mcgill. ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> it is my distinct honor to present the chief justice of the united states, the honorable john roberts was administered the oath of office. everyone, please stand. >> are you prepared to take the oath, senator? >> i am. >> i, barack obama, do solemnly swear that i will execute the presidency of the united states and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states so help me god. >> congratulations, mr. president. [cheers and applause] [fanfare sounds] ♪ [playing "presidential march"] [cannons firing] [cheers and applause] >> it is my great honor to present the 44th president of these united states, barack obama. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting "obama"] >> thank you. thank you. my fellow citizens, i stand here today humbled by the task before us, grateful for the trust you have bes

mr. justice.ds]♪ >> it is my pleasure to introduce the unique musical performance of itzhak perlman, yo-yo ma, gabriela montreo, and anthony mcgill. [cheers and applause] arranged for this occasion by john williams. ♪ ♪

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. thank you, sweetie. [ applause ] hey! thank you. >> so happy. yay. >> i did it. >> all right. thank you, everybody. come on. >> as you see there short and sweet. i have to say the first family there, three of the four appropriately dressed in the blue room in blue, karen finney. how about that. >> yes. well, you know. she likes -- >> yeah, she's got to go her own way. karen, you pointed out the chief justice was reading this time. >> from his notes. >> we don't want a fifth time. >> i was going to say the intro you were pretty sure there were only going to be four. let's wait till we get through it. >> we have a few minutes here, and with all four of you here today with me today, an umbrella a little bit of what we think we're going to hear from the president tomorrow, the second-term agenda. that's why i'm glad to have the congressman here and the legacy watch which i know is a topic of conversation for all four of us. doris, second inaugurals, this morning on "mee

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. thank you, sweetie. >> with the first lady and first daughters looking on, the president made good yesterday on a constitutional requirement that he be sworn in on january 20th. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> as did vice president joe biden who shared a really tender moment with supreme court justice sonia sotomayor, telling her i love you, it is an honor right after taking the oath. to which she responded, i love you. she made history as the first latina to swear in a vice president. between their official swearing in ceremonies, obama and biden met at the tomb of the unknowns, that's at arlington national cemetery. and laid a wreath in honor of american soldiers who have made the ultimate sacrifice. that is a tradition. looking ahead to what's happening today, the first family will start the day with a service at st. john's episcopal church in d.c. at 8:45. president obama will be sworn in a few hours later at 11:55 eastern. he'll give his

mr. chief justice. >> only a few people able to witness the brief ceremony administered by john roberts. vice president joe biden sworn in for a sernlgd term in office today. the ceremony took place this morning at the nave a.m. observatory, which is the vice president's official residence. >> that i take this obligation freely. >> that i take this obligation freely. >> without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. >> without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. >> and that i will well and faithfully discharge. >> and i will well and faithfully discharge. >> the duties of the office on which i am about to enter. >> the duties of the office of which i'm about to enter. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> congratulations. >> thank you, your honor. [ applause ] >> the vice president will take the oath again tomorrow in a public ceremony. and shortly before vice president biden was sworn into office, he and president obama honored our nation's fallen soldiers at arlington national ceme

mr. chief justice. >> the swearing in will be repeat tomorrow before hundreds of thousands of people. a parade and two balls. our coverage of the inauguration continues at 4:00 a.m. with a special edition of "good morning america" and we'll have live streaming coverage at abc7.com at 6:30. >> we showed you the shirts and hats being sold all over the bay area. >> ama: nick smith is live with a look at fans already stocking up. nick, are you there? reporter: absolutely. people have stopped us and saying if you're not wearing red and geld, get out of here. so everybody is looking for red and gold. look at video shot a few moments ago. we were at the sports authority south of market. the 49ers victory over the atlanta falcons means there's now a rush for gear celebrating the niners. fans couldn't wait to get their handses on anything red and gold. this sports authority started unpacking t-shirts and caps, recognizing the san francisco 49ers victory of the atlanta falcons, minutes after the game, and fans were there to scoop it automatic -- scoop it all up. >> had to stop by and pick it up

mr. chief justice. >> a hug from michelle. malia, 14, and sasha, 11, who joked, you didn't mess up. neither did the chief justice who used notes after his famous flub in 2009. >> thank you, everybody. >> vice president biden was sworn in by justice sonia sotomayor. >> repeat after me. >> reporter: tomorrow's ceremonial swearing in is at the capitol. stand-ins, helping set camera angles today. pennsylvania avenue is set for the inaugural parade, delayed like the capitol ceremony, because they're never held on a sunday. police from around the nation will bolster security, grass protectors are down on the mall. the weather's mild. 800,000 people expected tomorrow. some saw the president today when the obamas attended church. >> he started leaning over to us and we were so excited to see him. >> reporter: the commander in chief laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknowns, a reminder of his burden and of our two centuries of democracy. the inauguration is not just an obama party. >> whether you agree with the president or not -- to be a part of it. >> reporter: the celebration of america i

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. >> thank you, sweetie. >> you did not miss all the festivities. right now president obama is already in his second term. chief justice john roberts swore him in yesterday during a private ceremony. the constitution requires the president take the oath of office on january 20th. this is the seventh time inauguration day has fallen on a sunday. >>> a bit more public. >> a little bit. hundreds much thousands of people packing the national mall to see the president take the oath of office. news 4's megan mcgrath will be among them. she'll tell us ha to expect if they're headed to the event. >> reporter: well, we're starting to see a lot of people come down here, especially the folks who are here for the general public section where it's first come first serve had terms of getting your space. they wanted to get here early, got a good view of the jumbotron to see the swearing in later this morning. people seem to have heeded the advice to pack light. there are a number of prohibited items, things you cannot bring down on the mall. the advice is to reall

mr. justice. that was on the official inaugural platform during the swearing in of the president. the justice was dreaming of snowboarding and looking on at president obama's second inaugural yesterday, did the president do the same thing again, the same thing that so upset justice alito back in 2010? was president obama yesterday again shouting at the supreme court, except this time doing it ahead of an expected controversial supreme court decision rather than waiting until after? >> we the people declare today that the most evident of truths, that all of us are created equal is the star that guides us still, just as it guided our forebearers through seneca falls and selma and stonewall. >> and stonewall? joining us for the interview is frank rich, writer at large for "new york magazine." thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> what do you think of my little theory? >> i think you're exactly right. i think he was nudging this forward. as you said, it's a decision that hasn't been made yet about same-sex marriage. and it's a very important decision. and i think by takin

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. >> the ceremony happened in the spare blue room of the white house fulfilling a constitutional requirement. tomorrow rewe will be there for the ceremony on the steps of the capit capitol, that familiar scene before the eyes of the nation and tens of thousands there to glimpse history in person. the president will raise his right hand in a moment for the ages. good afternoon, everyone. i'm alex witt. we are live from washington, d.c. in this next hour and a half, we'll try to bring perspective and context to the second inaugural and this historic presidency. my panel is joining me right now from "washington post," the columnist sally quinn, nbc news presidential historian michael beschloss, james peterson, director of africana studies at lehigh, and joey grio, msnbc contributor. >> now the program is over. >> long intro because you all deserve it. sally, i read through your article, and it was a wonderful one here talking about it's not just for washington, it's all

mr. chief justice, thank you so much. [ applause ] >> thank you, sweetie. >> hey. thank you. i did it. all right. thank you, everybody. >> the president hugging his wife, the first lady, and his daughters, malia and sasha after taking that oath. he's going to do it again, he'll take the public ceremony oath and give his second inaugural address tomorrow, he's only the 17th president in u.s. history to make a second address. >> president obama followed the swearing inned to today with a wreath-laying ceremony and the martin luther king jr. memorial. vice president joe biden was also sworn if for his second term in office. >> the ceremony took place this morning at the naval observatory, which was the vice president's official residence. the swearing in oath was performed by sonia sotomayor. mr. biden, are you ready? >> please place your hand on the bible and raise your right hand and repeat after me. i, joseph r. biden junior do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >>

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. thank you, sir. >> thank you, everybody. >> with daughters malia and sasha, a very brief ceremony. the president is sworn in. we will continue with your calls and comments. that was the private ceremony. of course, the public ceremony will take place tomorrow on the u.s. capitol. we have a line for independents. you can also join us with the hashtag inaug2013. >> what an honor to be able to see and talk afterwards on c- span. i haven't recorded. -- i have it recorded. i wanted to ask your current guests -- i think it would be a very nice, symbolic gesture if the president could pick the justice they wanted to swear them in. it went off without a hitch this time, and i know this is the official one. hopefully tomorrow will be just as good. i would have liked to see maybe a woman up there, sotomayor -- maybe the president could have that option. is that an option, does it have to be the leader of the supreme court? thank you very much. go president obama. >> it has been the tradition of

mr. chief justice. congratulations. >> thank you, sweetie. >> hey. >> hey. >> thank you. >> good job, dad. >> i did it. >> you didn't mess up. >> he said i did it and she said you didn't mess up. >> a nice remark. >> always giving him a little grief. i love that about her. always keeping him in check. >> he said, i did it. president obama said i did it. i was thinking chief justice roberts is the one thinking, i did it. he's the one that got blamed four years ago. >> leave it to the little one to say you didn't mess up. >> keep her father in check. >> almost a million people may jam the national mall to watch president obama's public inauguration tomorrow. we're hoping to get all of them in one dramatic picture from space. cnn's john king is over at the mall to show us how it will done. show us? >> wolf, this was done four years ago. there were a lot of security cameras down here at the human level but as you know, there are satellites up in space, including satellite tas will pass over the national mal

mr. chief justice. >> the president and vice president joe biden will take their oath of office again at a public ceremony before a crowd of hundreds of thousands that will gather at the u.s. capital when he delivers his inaugural address. he is to set forward his hope and vision for the country during his second term. >> what the inauguration remind us of is the roll we have as fellow citizens in promoting a common good even as we carry out our individual responsibilities. the sense that there is srg larger than ourselves that gives shape and mean to go our lives. >> he comes in enjoying a 52 percent approval rating right now. does not mean he will have smooth saling sailing from republicans. >>> he speaks in general term it is he likes the executive approach rather than leg slattive approach. you have got to legislation and you have to legislate re realistical realistically. >> the senior advisor says the president will layout the specifics of his vision during the up coming state of the union address in february. he adds the president wants to focus on measures to help the economy and

mr. chief justice, members of the united states congress, distinguished guests, and fellow citizens -- eachent we bear witness to the enduring strength of our constitution. we affirm the promise of our democracy. we recall that what binds this nation together is not the colors of our skin or the tenets of our faith or the origins of our names. what makes us exceptional -- what makes us american -- is our allegiance to an idea articulated in a declaration made more than two centuries ago: "we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." today we continue a never- ending journey to bridge the meaning of those words with the realities of our time. for history tells us that while these truths may be self- evident, they've never been self-executing; that while freedom is a gift from god, it must be secured by his people here on earth. (applause) the patriots of 1776 did not fight to replace the tyranny of a king with the privileges of

mr. chief justice. >> his second term is technically under way. he was sworn in at a private sen ceremony at the white house. he has to take the oath on january 20th by law. >>> he will use two bibles for the public swearing in ceremony. this one is president abraham lincoln's bible when he was sworn in, in 1861. he will use martin luther king jr. personal bible. it has extra significance in this inauguration because it's happening on the federal holiday that honors the civil rights leader. both bibles will be stacked on top of each other. in the first inauguration, the president used the lincoln bible as well. martin luther king jr.'s bible, it was his traveling bible when he would go places to make speeches. he would take that bible with him. he'd be able to study from that bible and pull verses if he wanted to insert things into speeches. >> how is that having your hand on the bible used by lincoln and martin luther king jr. >> absolutely. >> the first family observed martin luther king jr. day on saturday with a day of service, of course. >> w

mr. chief justice. >> chief justice john roberts swore him in, in this private ceremony in the white house. >> by law, he has to begin on january 20th. the public ceremony will take place today. sonia sotomayor swore in the vice president yesterday. >>> one of the big things is keeping people safe. >> there will be a no fly zone within a 30-mile radius of the capitol. on the water, the coast guard will shut down six miles of the potomac. vehicle traffic restricted from using 150 blocks in the district. more measures, including toxic air detectors, plainclothes security officers and thousands of doses of antidotes in case of a chemical or biological attack are also on stand by. it's estimated that all the security costs about $120 million. you can expect tight security if you're heading to the national mall today to watch the president take the oath of office. >> news 4's megan mcgrath is live on the mall for us this morning. megan, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. we're standing here on madison street. you can see that things are rather quiet. just the press primarily down he

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. thank you, sweetie. hey. >> you didn't mess up that time. >> i did it. all right. thank you, everybody. >> president obama takes the oath, ready to tackle four more years as commander in chief as we prepare for four years of standoffs and fiscal uncertainty. there's a reason why we're broadcasting from a pub. it's "way too early" for this. good morning, i'm bill karins hosting a special edition of "way too early" live from the dubliner in washington, d.c. amazing crowd. lined up outside for hours. we're going to jam as many of you in as we possibly can as we go throughout "way too early" and, of course, "morning joe" on this special day. we're a few blocks from the capitol building will president obama will make his inaugural address this morning in front of hundreds of thousands of on lookers. president obama's seconds term now underway. as mandated by the constitution. the president was officially sworn no office on january 20th, less than 24 hours ago. john roberts administered the oath during a priva

mr. chief justice, thank you so much. >> there is was. it was very quick. now we'd like to welcome chris brown. he's here in our rooftop location. >> chris is director of public affairs and he has been going to parties, parties, parties, nonstop. we're so glad you're partying with us this morning. which parties did you go to? >> good morning. for the last three days it's been parties nonstop. i think really the first great party of this weekend was the iowa state society party as the national museum of women of the arts. they take a serious responsibility in choosing who the nominees are to be president. we saw governor o'malley was there and vice president biden. >> they're jockeying already for 200016? -- 2016? >> reporter: vice president biden showed up unexpectedly and said i'm so proud to be here as president of the united states. it was spectacular. >> oh, that is -- >> reporter: all the state societies want to do their own thing. of course the texas guys with the black tie. the big party at gaylord national. we saw the bluegrass ball from the kentuck

mr. chief justice. >> the swearing in will be repeated tomorrow at the capitol before hundreds of thousands of people. our coverage continues tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. with a special edition of "gored morning america." we will have live streaming coverage at abc7news.com starting at 6:30. >>> in the next half hour, the security preparations underway for tomorrow's inauguration. just what does it take to keep everyone safe and everything running smoothly. >>> a local won the maverick's surf contest. it brought more than 30,000 people that actually came out in person to watch. we will have more on the competition coming up at 11:30. it wasn't spectacular wave wise, but the weather was terrific. >> it was a great day. >> it really was. upper 60s to low 70s. santa cruz and the high was 76 degrees. and it looks like tomorrow we will see some 70s there as well. live doppler 7hd right now is picking up really no returns. we have crystal clear sky out there. we may see a little valley fog especially in the north bay. boy, it is getting cold, and oakland is checking in at tort 3 and 38 in livermore and

mr. chief justice. >> the swearing in will be repeated tomorrow at the capitol before hundreds of thousands of people. our coverage continues tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. with a special edition of "gored morning america." we will have live streaming coverage at abc7news.com starting at 6:30. >>> in the next half hour, the security preparations underway for tomorrow's inauguration. just what does it take to keep everyone safe and everything running smoothly. >>> a local won the maverick's surf contest. it brought more than 30,000 people that actually came out in person to watch. we will have more on the competition coming up at 11:30. it wasn't spectacular wave wise, but the weather was terrific. >> it was a great day. >> it really was. upper 60s to low 70s. santa cruz and the high was 76 degrees. and it looks like tomorrow we will see some 70s there as well. live doppler 7hd right now is picking up really no returns. we have crystal clear sky out there. we may see a little valley fog especially in the north bay. boy, it is getting cold, and oakland is checking in at tort 3 and 38 in livermore and

mr. bibas argues our criminal justice system has become a process that -- over reforming criminals and healing victims and their families. it's ten minutes. >> host: now joining us on book tv is author and professor, stephanos bibas, whose new book, the machinery of criminal justice, is published by oxford university press. professor, do we have an efficient criminal justice system? >> guest: we have a system that has moved from what people expect it to be, a public morality play where we blame and punish and then reintegrate people who do wrong to one that's been taken over by the lawyers. we have professionals who have maximized the speed of the system. it's hurried, plea bargaining disposing with 190 out of 20 cases. but it's bargaining for justice so the victims have no say, often don't know what happens in their cases. defendants feel lime they have copped a plea or gotten away with something, and the public wonders, why is this about a deal rather than a jury trial and a verdict? we have become very busy in the last two centuries, from before this nation was founded, criminal justice was

mr. chief justice.nk you so much. >> congratulations. >> chief justice john roberts administering the oath. last time he fumbled the words. this time he nailed it. president obama using the family bible today. a lot to talk about tonight. vice president biden took the oath earlier at his residents. it too went off without a hitch. yesterday during a surprise appearance, the vice president sort of did a joe biden. take a look. >> i'm proud to be president of the united states but i'm prouder to be -- >> a few seconds later he corrected himself and a short time ago he spoke. the president's subject was hair. specifically michelle obama's new bangs. >> first of all, i love michelle obama and to address the most significant event of this weekend, i love her bangs. she looks good. she always looks good. >> president obama just earlier tonight. some politics ahead looking to tomorrow and the next four years. republican consultants joining us. friend and advisor of president obama. paul, you wrote an article t

mr. chief justice, members of the united states congress, distinguished guests, and fellow citizens: eachhan two centuries ago. we told these truths to be self-evident, that all men men are created equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. today we continue a never-ended journey to bridge the meaning of those words with the realities of our time. for history tells us that while these truths may be self-evident. they've never been self-executing. that while freedom is a gift from god, it must be secured by his people here on earth. [applause] the patriots of 1776 did not fight to replace the tyranny of a king with a privilege of a few or rule of a mob. they gave to us a republican, a government of, and by, and for the people, entrusting each generation to keep safe our founding creed. and for more than two hundred years, we have. throw blood drawn by lash and blood drawn by sword, we learned that no union founded on the principles of liberty and equality could survive half-live and half-f

mr. chief justice. thank you so much.applause] >> thank you. >> i did it. all right. thank you, everybody. >> and with that, president obam has started his second term. it's amazing to watch. you saw the president enter the second term, the 44th president of the united states with a swearing-in by the chief justice and megyn kelley. >> i owe wallace a quarter. >> he did use the notes. >> he missed it up the first time -- do you think -- >> he's had four years to study up on it. >> i understand that, but you need the safety net there. >> you know, it was interesting to hear the president remark to his daughter, i did it. that can cover not just taking the oath, but i -- i won. it can cover so much. it's fun, brit, to see the daughters now, four years later, watching those beautiful girls grow up. >> an attractive family. and the dors are growing up. the room looked all but empty. i didn't know whether this was a live shot or a still photograph. then, of course, the room was populated. there has been speculation, i saw on t

mr. chief justice. thank you so much. >> very sweet. the first lady and daughters looking on. at one point, he said i did it. it is, of course, a constitutional requirement that the president be sworn in on january 20th. and the vice president joe biden did it again as well. we should expect a lot of pageantry, history in the making today. white house correspondent dan lothian following it all for us. dan, good morning. walk us through how today will go. >> good morning, soledad. the first chance to see the president and the first lady, the first family, in fact will, be this morning around 8:45 when they depart the white house, walk across the street to st. john's episcopal church, the church of the presidents. the first family has been there in the past. a couple of hours after that, they will head up to capitol hill for the swearing in ceremony, where the president and vice president will be sworn in for the public. some 800,000 people as you mentioned earlier, there to witness this event. then there will be a luncheon that will take place on the hill before the president g

mr. chief justice.nk you so much. >> thank you, sweetie. [ applause ] . >> so, begins his second term in office. that moment happened just about five minutes ago in washington, d.c. >> you wonder first-degree he wanted to go i won! hey, i did it. >> he -- you wonder if he just wanted to say i won! i did it! >> yes. he is so busy, never a moment of rest there. >> but a little more partying will go on with the inauguration. hundreds of thousands of people have been showing up for the public swearing in tomorrow. >> that is right and randall pinkston is in washington with more on all the activity. >> reporter: president obama and vice president biden laid a wreath at arlington national cemetery as tribute to america's fallen troops. at the same time the vice president was officially sworn in. >> duties for which i am about to. >> so help me god. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> reporter: the public ceremony is tomorrow where half a million people are expected to attend. >> to be here for this historic

mr. chief justice. i think if we were to the point where we were approving search warrants in three minutes, it would essentially be a rubber stash. >> we do have, i think, an indication that there are jurisdictions that do it inside of a half hour. >> that may be true, justice -- >> so -- [inaudible conversations] >> 15 or 20 would be a different case. i'm wondering where you would draw the line. >> that's a difficult question to draw a bright line for exactly when we would draw the line, um, where the exigency would disappear. >> so would the importance of the search warrant suggest there's a constitutional right, suggest that we should judge reasonableness by the people who are the least efficient or by the people who are the most reasonably efficient in. >> well, justice sotomayor -- >> meaning people, police jurisdictions. >> and, of course, local law enforcement practices are going to vary from jurisdiction to to jurisdiction -- >> absolutely. but should they, should we permit them to vary in term

mr. chief justice, you know better, it is not that simple. racial bias is pervasive and deeply entrenched, but we are not helpless, and we know how the address it. one of the best examples of how to do so is on your desk right there. right there, under you swearing in president obama twice. under the court brief filed under the who's who of retired military generals and three former chairmen of the joint chiefs. and one thing that will work in the briefs is that of 1967 to 1991 as a result of the aggressive policy of affirmative action, the military quadrupled the commission of minority leaders compared to 2% of fortune 500 countries are african-american, the u.s. army can boast that 8% of active duty officers are black. but the success of military action is not just cosmetic, but it is mission critical, and the brief points out that any ruling in the university of texas case could have an impact beyond academia and without fur thther action the military could struggle to have a diverse officer corps and saying that a highly qualify and racia