you should have a lot of different kinds of -- a case john paul stevens indiana's voter i.d.you can't burden people's ability to vote but you can make elections clean. >> government manipulating rules to infringe. we want government of, by and for the people, these laws shape who turns up to vote. we have talked about statewide laws, but they are just the tip of the iceberg. local voters look the resources to sue and important because often ignores. you have local officials trying to keep power. >> to the argument there should be what the rules are. >> supporting all these imposed restrictions. i don't think uniform federal election laws it has nothing to do with the integrity of the vote. >> it happens more often with absentees. but it does happen. >> still to come, we'lly take a look at what is happeninga to the laws and what is the best way forward. jo welcome back to inside story. president obama vowed his administration would do everything in its power to have fair voting laws. in a debate that can be deputy is well under way. i want to give you a chance to jump in here.

john paul stevens wrote a voterty opinion that id is entirely constitutional. .> it is the type of id in north carolina, you can not use your college id. that is just to keep students out. >> thank you, margaret. >>> from washington, "the mclaughlin group," the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one. dream on. 50 years ago this month a baptist minister named martin luther king delivered what many believe to be the most inspirational speech in american oratory. dr. king's 1963 address came against the backdrop of the birmingham, alabama march against anti-black racism. that toxic combination of legal segregation and second-class status for african-american citizens. the brilliance offing king's nonviolent protest movement was his combination of

john paul stevens wrote a voterty opinion that id is entirely constitutional. .> it is the type of id in north carolina, you can not use your college id. that is just to keep students out. >> thank you, margaret. >> hello and a very warm welcoce to "european journal" coming to you from dw studios in brussels. good to have you with us. here's what's coming up in this edition -- no fun in the sun -- white sox carts still beat machine -- why box carts still beat machines. public or drive it water supply in spain? and cut rate

laws, going back to 2007, just as john paul stevens, the supreme court weighed in on the voter i.d. laws. he said that requiring -- states requiring them to show voter i.d. is not too big a burden. not only has the supreme court voted on the voting rights case this year, you also have their i am pra mature laws. that was in indiana. >> hillary embarked on this speech tour about making government work again. to pick on collin's point about rhetoric getting out of hand, all of the examples that hillary cited in her speech and she did cite examples were in the south. north carolina, mississippi, texas, florida, south carolina. she is suggesting that since 1965 and 2013, the white people in the south are irrevocably racist and cannot be trusted. half of the country below the mason-dixon line still cannot be trusted. this is a person who wants to be a president of the entire united states and this is the basis on which she's going to run to turn out, as jason suggested, black vote in the south. >> this is essentially about turnout? >> i think it's entirely about turnout, paul. in 2005, t

we speak with justices anthony scalia, sonia sotomayor, sandra day o'connor, john paul stevens and stephenformer chief justice the late william rehnquist. >> look, i don't have to prove the textualism is perfect, i just have to prove it is better than anything else. there is a lot of suggestion that i really changed my views on the death penalty, and i am not really sure that is accurate. >> i like to play bridge, i like to play poker, i like to play charades. >> you like to bet on basketball games. >> which we have done.

we speak with justices anthony scalia, sonia sotomayor, sandra day o'connor, john paul stevens and stephen breyer, also former chief justice the late william rehnquist. >> look, i don't have to prove the textualism is perfect, i just have to prove it is better than anything else. there is a lot of suggestion that i really changed my views on the death penalty, and i am not really sure that is accurate. >> i like to play bridge, i like to play poker, i like to play charades. >> you like to bet on basketball games. >> which we have done. >> which we have just done, yes. >> i am honored to have been the first woman on the court, i mean, how could i ever imagine doing anything like that? >> i think anything helps you understand human beings will help you ultimately understand the law, that is what law is about. >> the dang search that you think of judges as computers, which we are not, the danger is, we are human beings. >> which strengths and weaknesses. >> rose: the supremes, next. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> rose: additional funding provided by these funders.

years ago when there was a similar indiana law challenged at the supreme court, the justice john paul stevensot a conservative by any stretch offered the opinion, saying states can have voter i.d.s. getting yourself to the dmv, pulling together the relevant doctors and posing for a picture is not too much to ask from people who want to vote. martha. >> it's not preventing anybody from voting. if you give people all of these avenues to receive that i.d. and from what i understand, about the north carolina law, it doesn't kick in until 2016. so you have several years to find the time to go get the i.d. you would need in many states to buy sudafed or nail polish remover, things like that these days. right? >> that's true. north carolina tried to be careful in prescribing all these different documents you can use. the fact they would make it free, last year alone the state reportedly spent over $800,000 making sure that people could get those i.d.s. so the state is willing to spend the money. they say it's common sense. critics of course say there will be those who are left out, that there are hu