so the plaintiffs argue this contradicts to the principle of one person, one vote. a vote in a latino district is more powerful because there are fewer voters. the plaintiffs, the texas republican party and the million dollar right wing legal group sponsoring the case declined to be interviewed. senator garcia says she knows what's going on. >> this is another assault by the folks scared of the latino vote and changing demographics. rather than continue to be fair following the rules, they want to change the rules. >> reporter: if the plaintiffs win the case, districts like garcias have to be redrawn to include 200,000 more eligible voters. those would be drawn from surrounding white areas. the latino voice would be diminished as her district expands. >> if you change the geography, it doesn't change the need. in fact, it will multiply it and stretch our resources and stretch our time. you kind of wonder what's next. will we go back to the old days and you're only able to vote if you own property? then they change another rule that only white men that own property?

the ruling awarded the plaintiffs more than $4.6 million, but limited the scope of compensation to past damage and turned down plaintiffs' demand to pose a ban on nighttime flights arguing that the central government can decide on sdf flights, but no such power over u.s. military fligh flights. >> translator: it was good that the court acknowledged the illegality of the aircraft noise, but the fact is that the noise will continue regardless of the ruling. >> one of the lawyers for the plaintiffs will decide whether to appeal the ruling after consulting with their clients. they say it is regrettable that the decision recognized the damages and will consider the next move after carefully viewing the ruling. >>> senior u.s. government officials want south korea to improve ties with japan. relations between the two countries are on the agenda in an upcoming u.s.-south korea summit. u.s. president obama will meet the south korea president at the white house on friday. dame russell say they will discuss diplomacy. >> their relationship and their ability to cooperate is a strategic priority fo

now we have the plaintiff. the plaintiff was awarded $3,000. congratulations. >> thank you. >> sal: do you have a message for our children out there, for kids? >> stay away from drugs. here's a good example of a guy that never did drugs. >> sal: all right, good job. he's going to be a total stoner. >> on the next "judge james" -- >> what is a pre-prom champagne party? >> the whole thing was tacky. >> she said $600, it was like $6. >> jimmy: who's this naked person? >> should be no one on that phone. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: inside like a lambskin glove. one more thing. it's thursday night which means it's time to bleep and blur the big tv moments of the week whether they need it or not, it is "this week in unnecessary censorship." >> -- off the charts, mets fans should be [ bleep ]ed up. could this be the year? >> baseball needs a [ bleep ] in >> how many marshmallows can jennifer lawrence fit in her [ bleep ]? >> a sad, sad story. [ bleep ]ing another [ bleep ]. >> ever had the desire to [ bleep ] on an airplane? >> i went out with a

that adds up to t real money.ave so the question is whether that3 plaintiff has injury for purposes of t article iii of th constitution, simply i have virt u of the fact that there are statutory damages. and that takes me to campbell ewol versus gomez, they are seeking damages under another statute that provides for statutory damages for unsolicited text messages, erson whether or not are you pleased to receiveht them. and the individual sought, i believe, $500 in statutory we wl damages under the relevant statute. and the defendant turned around and said we'll pay you $1503.n i'm not quite sure where the 3 came from, in order to go away, to settle your claim. tur and the defendant then turned around and said, if you turn down this offer, it will essentially moot your claim, and the plaintiff did turn down thef offer. and the defendant said your case is moot, because we've offered you absolutely everything that you are seeking in the case.ould and the plaintiff argued, well,m i nevertheless ought to be abl po proceed not least because i'd seeking to proceed on behalf of a c

we talked with one of the plaintiffs who owns land just west of ames.f "well, we're of course verer disappointed but we're resolute in our belief that property owners have basic rights." the judge *did not* rule whether dakota access is eligible for eminent domain. the state utilities board is holding g blic hearings on the pipeline... then it'll make a decision on whether or not to grant eminent domain. jake>> some folks in siouxland got a chance to enjoy two passions last night. and food. the sioux city art center held its "artilicious" event last night. it combines culiliry talents... with wine... beer offerings from hy - vee... and little art on the side. the money raised supports the

. >> reporter: the plaintiff's argument is this. in the u.s. each political district has roughly the same population. in some latino political districts like senator garcia's, a large percentage of that population is not eligible to vote. they're too young or not citizens. that's not the case in majority white areas. so the plaintiffs argue this contraconvenients the one person one vote. a vote in a hispanic district is bigger because there are fewer voters. the plaintiffs and the group sponsoring the case declined to be interviewed. senator garcia knows what's going on. >> this is another assault by some of the folks that are just scared of latino voters, scared of the changing demographics and rather than continue to be fair following the rules they want to change the rules. >> reporter: if the plaintiffs win the case, districts like r garc garcia's have to be real estate drawn to include 200,000 more eligible voters. those would be drawn from surrounding white areas. the latino voice would be diminished as her district expands. >> if you cha

and the argument that is being made by the plaintiff in ev evenwell is that it is eligible voters and the one person-one vote is designed to protect the strength of an individual's vote. and by definition, therefore you really have to look to people who can in fact participate in the election in order to determine whether the strength of that vote is diluted. the argument on the other side is complicated and all for a couple responsibilities. the argument the state is making is that the state has discretion to chose among the various possible alternative populations and that the one person one vote principle is designed to protect against discrimination and as long as the state is choosing a neutral measure, it is not acting invidiously and nazi the discretion to chose the various options. there is an argument the one person one vote represents a broader representation and you have to take into account that but that is a different argument. i think the challenger has the better view of the one person one vote principle as it was articulated by the supreme co t courtment -- court. but

the judge ruled the plaintiffs have to take up the issue with the board first... and get it to decide of "dakota access" is considered a utility. once that's determined... the case could move forward. boone county leaders are also standing strong against the bakken pipeline... the county's board of supervisors unanimously approved a measure in opposition to the pipeline on wednesday. they cite environmental hazards... and "dakota access'" threat to use eminent domain. board members say they heard from both supporters and critics... but one voice won out. we don't have any regulatory power when it comes to this pipeline but we can send a message to the folks on the iowa utilities board that we aren't in favor of this and it sends a strong message when it comes unanimously in a bipartisan manner from the board of supervisors. the "iowa utilities board" will be holding nearly a dozen public meetings through the end of this year. the board says there is no deadline set for a decision on whether to allow the company the right to use eminent domain. it won't just be the

the panel found the plaintiffs had grounds to sue the nypd but it left it to another court to rule on the merits of the case. a spokesperson for the city tells us the issue is whether the nypd in fact did this solely because they were muslims. advocates say this case has national implications. >> i think a number of people have become comfortable with the idea that muslim population should be singled out, that they are inherently suspicious. that kind of thinking can't be sanctioned. >>reporter: the nypd says it's disbanded unit responsible for mapping and tracking the muslim community but that's not enough for the plaintiffs who want a court ruling to ensure their rights are not being violated. >>> now, more than 30,000 indians live in small enclaves land locked, bangladeshi borders. many murders and other criminal cases have remained unsolved because of this. >>reporter: it looks like a patch of overgrown bush but this is a grave. what bothers him far more is that his fathers killer was never really brought to justice. >> my fathers murder was punished by being made to put his nose

the plaintiff the statement is that if you turn to the bible strictly speaking by today's standards nobody today practices any of them all, death penalty for disobedient children, for mixing cotton and linen's or bees were those that were written for another time for another people and i would put the abomination of the same-sex relationships in that same category that we really don't need to be following that and it is an archaic system. these are the right everybody gets regardless of what your religion is and who's the dominant religion. have they been a proponent on advocates of the society? >> i think so for the most part. granted it took 660,000 to abolish it ultimately got it for granting of the right only in 1920 that took many days to go over half a century. so we are slow but we get there a lot of other democracies. from the structure where most people are poor and impoverished to where virtually everybody in society is prosperous and has liberty. and the united states is one of the champions of that. the constitutional republic is a good system. >> what is the scientific explana

have is the plaintiff side it's a worse reflection of the documents coming out. a judge just recently decided for the time being you have these documents are going to be made public. so this came up in another talk you gave a few days ago's, some of the hedge funds which don't want the litigation to go all of the way to the supreme court their investment return can look positive and hoping the government will decide to settle. one of the ideas that if we can make this discovery public then it will be so embarrassing or the threat of it will be so embarrassed and i will go for settlement. what to think of think of that strategy? >> i don't like that is an answer because i want transparency. i want to know the government was thinking when they did the third amendment and to take all of the profits. i don't like the idea possible government misbehavior crouched or uncovered because they can have a settlement. it's anti- transparency. that said, one of my fears of where we are today is that there will be a next terminal shock like victory in the lawsuit for the hedge

and the plaintiffs-- attorneys appear to be confident in their filing asserting the government lied. every filing will go something like, such and such government official said acts, but because of and then a big redacted passage and that is clearly not the case. >> guest: lies and the secrets. >> host: as you said, it's almost, if all you have is the plaintiff's attorney, if you are on the government's site and all you have is the plaintiff's attorney characterizing these documents it will be the worst reflection coming out, but a judge just recently decided, that at least for the time being that these documents will be made public. so, one-- this came up in another talk you cave a couple of days ago and some of the hedge fund, which don't want this litigation to go all the way to the supreme court or wherever it ends up, their investment return-- they're hoping the government will decide to settle. one of the ideas is that if we can make this discovery public then it will be so embarrassing or the threat of it becoming public will be so embarrassing that they would settle. when do

. >> joining the discussion, yell yale law school professor akhil reed -- the plaintiffs, lawyers, and cases.s in these "landmark cases" premieres live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. while you watch, order the copy of "landmark cases" at c-span.org/landmarkcases. long, american history tv is featuring santa rosa, california, the seat of sonoma county, famous for its wine industry. cableer with our comcast partners, c-span cities tour staff recently visited many side the city's rich history. learn more about santa rosa all weekend here on american history tv. charles: jack london was one of the highest-paid writers. he is one of the authors that was right throughout the world, including the soviet union and russia at the time, japan -- he was translated into language after language. people found his writing compelling. he was deeply concerned about the human condition, and much of what he wrote about, while it may have seen on the surface like stories about dogs or the yukon, were often about the states of humanity and his concern for humankind. on jack londo

jim and all the plaintiffs in historic lawyers and judges.im, i can't see them but i know you're here and i know john is with you, like he is every day. and tim cook. what does tim cook do by being so open? he makes young kids in the classroom, remember when you are in the classroom, worrying,? why am i so different? how are people going to look at me? can i do what everybody else can do? and you look and see a man like tim cook, who has turned the world upside down, who understands that it quality is not only a moral imperative but it is the heart of our economic might and dynamism. giving so much encouragement to so many brilliant young women and men, in the lgbt community. ellen page, gifted actress. takes the limelight on her and shines it on something bigger than herself. by the way, you won that debate at the iowa state fair. you won that debate. there was a clear winner in iowa. [applause] i know we have said it over and over again in the last 50 years. hope will never be silenced, as harvey said. well, you and your predecessors have a

so the plaintiffs argue this contravenes the principal of one person, one vote.laintiffs the texas republican party and the million dollars right-wing sponsor of the case declined to be interviewed. but sylvia garcia says she knows what is going on. >> this is from the folks that scared of the latino vote, and rather than continue to be fair, foe loling the rules, they want to change the rules. >> reporter: if they win, districts like garcias would have to be redrawn to include 200,000 more eligible voters. that would diminish the latino voice. >> if you change the geography, it doesn't change the need. it will multiply it. you kind of wonder what is next? are they going to decide we're going to go back to the old days and only be able to vote on your own property. and then only white men who own property? this is like reversing the clock further back and back. how far will that they go? >> reporter: at steak, the fundamental meaning of democracy in america. >>> a war of words, why washington says it did not call for a deadly u.s. air strike on a hospital in afgh

the judge says the plaintiffs have to take up the issue with the iowa utilities board first... and get it to decide if dakota access is considered a utility or not. once that's determined... the case could move forward. a federal jury has acquitted a former ron paul campaign staffer...but convicted another. according to the des moines register... jurors acquitted former paul campaign chair jesse benton of a single count of lying to f-b-i agents. former deputy campaign manager dimitri kesari was found guilty of falsifying records. charges staffer... john tate... were dropped earlier this month. the two were charged in connection with a scheme to pay former iowa state senator kent sorenson more than a hundred thousand dollars for his endorsement of paul. a new poll shows ron paul's son is now in the top five in iowa. rand paul is fifth...with six- percent of support. but the big news out of the quinnipiac university poll - the g-o-p pack has a new leader. dr. ben carson is in first place with 28-percent.. the poll shows his boost is due to new support from women. donald trump is

. >> landmark cases explores 12 supreme court rulings by revealing the life and times of the plaintiffs and justices and defendants in these cases. .t premieres next week for background on each case as you watch, order your copy of the companion book for $8.95 plus shipping. >> recently, american history tv society for historians of american foreign relations annual meeting in arlington. we spoke with professors and graduate students about research. this interview is about 15 minutes. >> cassandra good is the associated editor on papers of james monroe. she earned her doctorate at the university of pennsylvania. why is james monroe a significant player in american history? cassandra good: the first thing that people think of is the monroe doctrine, but he still has ramifications today, we joke that he is like forrest gump. he shows up everywhere. if you look at the painting of washington crossing the delaware, he is there. the louisiana purchase, he is involved. the war of 1812, he just gets his hand in so many moments in the first 40-50 years of the country. interviewer: why does he ha

a navy ship followed the plaintiff they left the area. china is any the nation's child policy and will now allow couples there to have a second child. they instituted a policy back in 1979 to help curb the surging population and conserve resources. it's blame for skewing the gender balance on the forcing them into unwanted abortions, and bringing about a rapidly aging workforce. they did not say when the policy will be changed. next, trick-or-treating time. leon: doug hill has the hour-by-hour forecast. robert: is not official yet the nest could be introducing a new manager. i will explain when abc 7 news parker: my daughter alison and her cameraman were gunned down on live television. i know we can't stop all gun violence, but we can save lives if our leaders take action. narrator: but we can't count on hal parrish to act. he gets an "a" from the gun lobby, they fund his candidacy... whiout of the handsnst backgof dangerous people.uns parrish will make us less safe. parker: politicians' condolences aren't enough. it's time for them to ac

explore the historic supreme court ruling by revealing the life and times of the people who were the plaintiffs, lawyers, and justices in these landmark cases. live monday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. and be sure to join the conversation as we will take your calls, e-mails, facebook,, and tweets during the program. on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. and for background on each case while you watch, order your copy of the companion book. it is available for $8.95 plus shipping at c-span.or g/landmarkcases. >> each week american history america bringsel you archival films that help provide context to today's issues. ♪ since 1979 the soviet union, in violation of every convention , protecting the rights of a sovereign nation, has tried to impose its will on the people of afghanistan. it's like the death and destruction brought by the soviets, the afghan struggle for freedom continues. michael berry, a representative of the international federation for human rights has spent almost 10 years in afghanistan. >> apparently the soviets felt that simply bringing in their tanks was sufficient to terrorize the

the city has blamed media reports exposing the program for any harm to the plaintiffs. the appeal's panel found the city to be the cause of harm. >>> a connecticut woman accused of the attempted kidnapping of a teenager is also in court at this hour. police arrested the suspect on saturday night. the 38-year-old allegedly lured the 17-year-old girl into her car on october 5th and sexually assault her before she jumped out of the moving vehicle. the escape was caught on camera. she faces charges of sexual assault and reckless endangerment. >>> israel police are blaming palestinians for a wave of deadly attacks this morning. at least three israelis were killed and dozens more injured. >> reporter: violence is escalating in israel after a series of attacks this morning. in the first attack, two palestinians stormed a bus and then stabbed and shot passengers. >> one of them had a pistol and the second had a knife. and injured five on the bus. >> reporter: and in another part of the city, a driver rammed his car into a crowded bus stop and then got out and started stabbing pe

judge carl petersen has ruled the plaintiffs must first try all administrative remedies before they can sue a state agency. the judge did not rule on whether dakota access is eligible for eminent domain. we have a chance of showers coming our way in siouxland. joining us now is chief meteorologist ron demers with the first look at our forecast. weather ad-lib clouds have been thickening today and our rain chances will continue to increase into tonight and we may have some rumbles of thunder as well. many of us could see a half inch to one inch of rain tonight into friday with rain chances lessening the later into the day we get friday. poverty, disease, lack of education. a siouxland group continues its fight to change lives half-a-world away. siouxland tanzania educational medical ministry will hold its 19th "night of hope" auction, tonight. ktiv's matt breen is the emcee for the event. he's with live link 4 to tell us more. matt? robert, stemm was founded in 1996, and organized in 1997. that same year, the founders led a group of 10 siouxland residents on the first trip to tanzania...

a victory for the plaintiffs could open the door to other lawsuits against gun sellers. >>> the minneapolis star tribune decides not to change a minnesota dentist for killing says sill the lion. they say dr. walter palmer's places to hunt were in order. palmer could go back to zimbabwe but not to hunt. protesters who oppose hunting say they will continue picturing his dental office. >>> they earn a policy for student luke gatti. he says he was sorry for his tirade demanding mac n cheese at the student union last week. >> i have some problems i am addressing. thfrls seriously a wake-up call. >> he admits he was intoxicated when he got into an argument with workers at the student union. today on second degree breach of peace and criminal trespass. >>> the los angeles times uncovered bar tabs from ousted football coach steve sarkisan, he was spending money on alcohol when he was a coach. he was fired one day after being put on leave. he apologized after appearing to be drunkal a pep rally. >>> and "time" reports on comedian tracy morgan doing comeback. for the first time since the serious car

mark: since covering the plaintiffs -- covering the clintons in the 1990's, they have a lot of money.his is a big deal. if sanders continues to have success, he will raise a lot. know theders' people cost to run in iowa and new hampshire. they now have enough to compete. there's only so much airtime and so much you can spend. they need to meet that bare minimum. they don't any third quarter way ahead of schedule. that makes it very dangerous to her in the first two contests. mark: meet me at camera two -- there is only so many hillary clinton donors that she can go back to. [laughter] most of them have maxed out under the law. sanders -- vast majority of his contributors, he can go back to them again and again. john: and again. mark: over the next few months. and that is a huge danger for her. sanders, on the republic inside, ben carson, are the grassroots candidates everyone wants to be. john: issue number two in hillaryland is kevin mccarthy. after suggesting that the purpose of the benghazi committee was to drag down hillary clinton politically, it has not taken long for his collea

but the ruling from the judge didn't swing in anyone's favor, and that made the plaintiffs upset. the decision was that they didn't have enough to back up their lawsuit yet. the court advised that they exhaust all avenues through the state first. the agrument from the farmers is that since dakota access doesn't service electricity, water, natural gas, tv or internet, these landowners are arguing it is not a utlitiy company, and therefore cannot use eminent domain. stephanie: developing now, a house is reportedly engulfed in flames. stephanie: it's happening south of the metro down in thayer iowa. the union county sheriffs office confirmed with us that they have a deputy on scene. they told us that the home is vacant right now and there are no injuries. we have a crew on there way. look for more information on good morning iowa tomorrow morning. stephanie: it was a really strange reason to let out an entire school. but something in the lunch may have made dozens of people sick. local five's jacob peklo joins us now from outside roosevelt with more. jacob? jacob: stephanie, it's an a

we spoke with one of the plaintiffs who owns land just west of ames. "well, we're of course very disappointed but we're resolute owners have basic rights." the judge *did not* rule whether dakota access is eligible for eminent domain. the state utilities board is holding public hearings on the pipeline... then will make a decision on whether to grant eminent domain. larry>> some siouxlanders got a chance to enjoy two passions tonight... art... and food. the sioux city art center held its "artilicious" event tonight. it combines culinary talents... hy - vee.... and a little art on the side. the money raised supports the exhibition and art education programs at the art center. "the fun of food and drink and involves art and so we've got a natural fit and a fun way to engage people and bring people into the art center who have never been here before. we have several people here tonight that say 'this is my first time in the art center,' and that is really exciting thing for us." there was also an auction. this unique piece of art sold for 400 - dollars. la

the city blamed media reports exposing surveillance program for harm to the plaintiffs. the appeals panel found the city to be the cause of the harm. >>> a 53-year-old manhattan woman takes her young nephew to court. she sued the boy, saying his leap of joy into her arms fractured her wrist. but the connecticut jury just wasn't buying it. cbs 2's jessica snyder has the story, new at 6:00. >> reporter: why did you take your nephew to court? jennifer continue left the bridge port courthouse without saying a word after losing a lawsuit she filed against her 12-year-old nephew. she sued him after attending his birthday party at his westport, connecticut, home in 2011. she said he caused her to fall by knocking her in the ground, causing severe personal injuries including a fracture requiring surgery. continue said on the stand her nephew was excitedded to see her when she got to his house and when he let into her arms, he knocked her to ground. she still waters an arm cast. after a two-day trial inside a fairfield county courthouse, the jury refuse to award her a single cent.

judge carl petersen has ruled the plaintiffs administrative remedies before they can sue a state agency. the judge did not rule on whether dakota access is eligible for eminent domain. the 14th annual tri- state governor's conference brought together economic, business and political heads to siouxland this afternoon. iowa governor terry branstad, nebraska governor pete ricketts and south dakota governor dennis daugaard spoke to nearly 200 people about how far their states have come economically over the last few years. according to the bureau of labor statistics, in september 2015, nebraska has the second lowest unemployment rate in the nation at 2.9 percent. south dakota is fifth with 3.5 percent. and iowa is sixth with a 3.6 percent unemployment rate. "i'm proud that all three states have been working together on this for a long period of time focus on how we've can have that workforce to meet the needs of the jobs that are being created here in this siouxland area," said branstad. the tri-state governors say that begins at the student level. coming up at six we will look at what othe

yeah, the plaintiffs would be lamar, if he survives, his children. egally still his wife. >> meanwhile, she's trying to shut down the brothel, according to reports. >> well, of course. they want to frame this in typical kardashian fashion, right? they want to frame what this narrative sounds like. and this guy, i think it's really classless what he's doing, but from a business standpoint, megyn, i get it. he wants to say, hands off, we did everything we could. >> you take drugs into your body and you take a huge chance with your life. great to see you. thank you so much, eboni. we'll be right b let me talk to you about retirement. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable, professional. would you trust me as your financial advisor? i would. i would indeed. well, let's be clear here. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] [laughs] no way! i have no financial experience at all. that really is you? if they're not a cfp pro, you just don't know. find a certified financial planner professional who's t

now a judge ruled the plaintiffs have to take up the issue with the iowa utilities board first... and get it to decide if dakota access is considered a utility or not. once that's determined... the case could move forward. elected officials in boone county is also standing strong against the pipeline... the county's board of supervisors unanimously approved a measure in opposition to it yesterday. they cite environmental hazards and dakota access' threat to use eminent domain supervisor chet hollingshead says they heard from supporters and critics both ... but one voice won out. "we don't have any regulatory power when it comes to this pipeline but we can send a message to the folks on the iowa utilities board that we aren't in favor of this and it sends a strong message when it comes unanimously in a bipartisan manner from the board of supervisors..." the iowa utilities board will be holding nearly a dozen public meetings through the end of this year... board members say there is no deadline set for a decision on whether to allow dakota access the right to use eminent domain for

a victory for the plaintiffs could open the door other lawsuits against gun sellers. >>> the minneapolisr tribune reports on zimbabwe's decision not to charge a dentist for killing says sill this lion. they say dr. walter palmer's papers to hunt were in order. he could go back to zimbabwe, but not to hunt. protesters say they will continue picketing palmer's dental office. the university of connecticut student luke gatti says he is sorry for his tirade demanding mac n cheese at the student union last week. >> i got some problems that i am addressing and this was seriously a wake-up call. >> he admits he was intoxicated when he got into the argument with workers at the student union. he is scheduled to be arraigned today on charges of second degree breach of peace and criminal trespass. >>> the languages times uncovered bar tabs from ousted usc football coach save sarkisan, receipts show he spent hundreds of dollars on alcohol when making official visits as the university of washington coach. he was fired one day after being put on leave. he apologized earlier this year after appearing to

by the way, bruce, this report, it was commissioned by the plaintiff, by the copper and gold mining companyrmer defense secretary, given complete freedom to say whatever he wanted. >> yeah. and he did. and i think in this instance i don't think the epa did a bad thing because there is a large run of salmon 150 miles upstream in this bay area and it's supports hundreds if not thousands of jobs and i think that they've been transparent about it. you might like it but they've been transparent. >> sabrina, they're supposed to be an arbitrator. they overwhelmingly listened to just one side, the folks against this plan. >> right. an they went against normal processes and someone could then present the alternative side and then instead used a sort of not used often veto power they have. we have the huge bills like the clean water act and the clean air act to give the epa sort of an endless rule to act sort of as god choosing who will flourish and who will fail. this is very bad. i want my kids to have clean water and jobs. >> i'm with bruce. there's a lot of fishing businesses up there affected by

and the 52 page complaint attorneys for the plaintiff's request a list of uber changes, among them tamper proof video cameras in all vehicles. the ability to request a female driver and thorough background checks. boston mayor marty walsh sees the need for improvements he says will ultimately benefit drivers and customers. >>> we need the legislature and government to act on it. >>> nicole jacobs wbz news. >>> an officer in lowell under the job. a passer-by took a picture of the cop, in his cruiser here it is taking a snooze complete with what appears to be pillows in the cruiser. the lowell says it was around 5:30 on high land street, the superintendent ordered an immediate investigation. >>> a falling tree killed a man, daniel was cutting down the tree when a large limb trapped him. >>> today, two people face citations after their drone crashed just feet from white house property, the drone came down on the washington monument grounds over night, that's just police say this is not tied to terrorism, d.c. is considered a no-drone zone. >>> an ad urging joe biden for vice president, the d

. >> reporter: the plaintiffs the mourner recites the names of victims in this graveyard in homs. the 36 names, 36 people he calls martyrs, sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, all civilians, the rebels say, all killed during airstrikes. they say russian helicopters are responsible. they were killed while waiting in line for bread. they are innocent people. they are not isil. we only have goda. >> the syrian government launched a new offensive on homs in the last few days. it's not the first on the rebel controlled province but this time, it has russian air support. in the time of derma ali, activists say another 20 civilians were killed leaving behind a blood-soaked prayer rug and a large bomb crater. the bombs landed here this was a bakery. targeting this proves the russian government narrative that they are only targetioning terrorists, this was a bakery and this is the family's property. >> they say they are targeting terrorists, part of a wider offensive and the proof incidents of idlib and hama. opponents say all russia is doing is helping the regime of pet bashar al-assad re

believe this if that was the plaintiff was the plaintiff's name in the plea this case and the children who were subjected to the conditions, the horrible working conditions of child labor during the years and so on and so forth? >> the honest answer is i don't know. i don't know how to add up all of the instances where the court make society worse than without the court compared all the instances where the court make society better and the 2a them. i would know how to identify all the benefits and costs let alone how to weigh the benefits and costs. i believe we need a court to enforce the constitution and the key is to think of ways to make the court better as an institution less likely to make mistakes in the future. >> please join me in thanking professor cherinsky. >> and our wonderful moderator for his questions. >> we have about 15 minutes for questions from the audience. there are mike sent a child and i would encourage you to please keep your questions as brief as possible so we can get to as many people as possible. if you would line up behind a mike's i will point to one side

jim and all the plaintiffs in and judges.yers jim, i can't see them but i know you're here and i know john is with you, like he is every day. and tim cook. do by beingm cook so open? he makes young kids in the classroom, remember when you are worrying,ssroom, why am i so different?? how are people going to look at me? can i do what everybody else can do? and you look and see a man like tim cook, who has turned the world upside down, who understands that it quality is moral imperative but it is the heart of our economic might and dynamism. giving so much encouragement to so many brilliant young women and men, in the lgbt community. ellen page, gifted actress. take the limelight on her and shines it on something bigger than herself. by the way, you won that debate at the iowa state fair. you one. there was a clear winner in iowa. [applause] said it over and over again in the last 50 years. hope will never be silenced, as harvey said. you and your predecessors have always had hoped. you have voice spoken out. -- as i said good and decent americans were exposed to who you were and what th

those are two exceptions that were invoked by the plaintiffs. they seem to be accepted by the jury.t reason, the immunity bill does not shield a gun store from liability in this case. >> this was a big issue in the presidential debate tonight. bernie sanders voted to provide that immunity when he was in the senate. hillary clinton voted against gun shops, manufacturers, having that immunity. what are the prospects for this case going forward? surely, there will be an appeal. >> there's certainly going to be an appeal. there will be a number of legal issues that come up about the interpretations that might be made of the exceptions. aside from the appeal and whether or not the verdict stands, there's an important question, which is, this verdict in favor of the plaintiffs may encourage other plafr plaintiff come forward in similar cases. since the immunity bill was passed in 2005, there's been a trickle of these lawsuits against the gun industry pursuant to gun violence injuries. he may see a resurrection of this litigation phenomenon, where victims go after the sellers of the weapon

. >> reporter: experts say this case was unusually strong for the plaintiff. in part because this was not the first time badger had sold a weapon used in the commission of a crime. milwaukee authorities say that between 2006 and 2009, more than 1,800 firearms from badger guns were used in crimes. >> got a store with a bad track phony sale. together. if that can't win, nothing will win. >> reporter: milwaukee's mayor was quick to say other dealers need to take notice. >> they have a responsibility to make sure that individuals who cannot legally possess guns do not get their hands on guns. >> reporter: but it remains to be seen whether this case will actually set new precedent. >> those who are looking for fundamental change where victims of gun violence are going to win lawsuits against gun shops and manufacturers shouldn't count on this case. think would still need a fundamental change in the law, which i don't think is happening any time soon. >> reporter: the verdict announced yesterday touted as a major victory by advocates for gun reform is far from a fina