te abboud. tell us more about that. >> the hudson case sets fort the procedures by which public secretator unions represent wha they're doing, processing of grievance and dispute resolution authorized under collective bargaining agreements and separates out the activities under the member organization. so that ensures that nonmembers do not support political activities of unions if they choose not to. so with regard to the -- i feel like i wanted to pick up on a thread of something you said. >> grievances. >> right. with regard to grievances, there are states where arrangements are in place. again there are states who will make the decision that they do not want to have a great deal of individualized litigation over workplace problems or workplace speech. and of course a great danger lurking in this case is that a decision for petitioners on the abboud question would constitutionalize workplace speeches and grievances in n. a way that would prove very ineffective and inconvenient for public empl

. >> abdel amin abboud is dead. >> the deadliest terror attack on our homeland since 9/11. conference room. >> farook and tashfeen malik had made their plans to attack well in advance. >> there's been a mass shooting in a community college in southern oregon. >> somehow, this has become routine. >> gunfire ripping through this louisiana movie theater. >> a gunman opened fire. >> police exchanging gunfire with a man inside this colorado springs planned parenthood. >> horrific tragedy in charleston. >> these people were in church. >> 21-year-old dylann roof has been caught. >> we have no room for hate. we have to forgive. >> a historic moment set in motion by the killings. thousands gathered in selma to remember that day in 1965. >> it's become a very important day in my life. >> reporter: an ugly scene in baltimore. still searching for answers after the death of 25-year-old freddie gray. >> sandra bland's death in a texas jail is sparking outrage. >> police officer michael slager fires eight times at walter scott. >> he was my son. >> be on the lookout for two escapees from

. >> abdel amin abboud is dead. the deadliest terror attack on our homeland since 9/11. >> several down in the conference room. >> farook and tashfeen malik had made their plans to attack well in advance. >> there's been a mass shooting in a community college in southern oregon. >> somehow, this has become routine. >> gunfire ripping through this louisiana movie theater. >> a gunman opened fire. >> police exchanging gunfire with a man inside this colorado springs planned parenthood. >> horrific tragedy in charleston. >> these people were in church. >> dylann roof has been caught. >> we have no room for hate. we have to forgive. >> a historic moment set in motion by the killings. thousands gathered in selma to remember that day in 1965. day in my life. >> reporter: an ugly scene in baltimore. still searching for answers after the death of 25-year-old freddie gray. >> sandra bland's death in a texas jail is sparking outrage. >> police officer michael slager fires eight times at walter scott. >> he was my son. >> be on

it's an insight that under this abboud and frankly the affiliation cases as well. if elected those, what they say contrary to what my friends say is when government can show the political affiliation is a reasonable requirement for the effective performance of the job in question that the requirement can be upheld. that is not exacting scrutiny. in every case winds up a gun on the access here that is the key point about pickering. i want to address a couple other points. >> when a union is bargaining about a matter of public concern, you are saying that is not the same as commenting on a matter of public concern? what i am saying is that occurs in the context of the collective bargaining relationship which is -- has to be subject to a different set of constitutional standards. with respect to collective bargaining, there is a specialized channel of communication the government sets up. the government controls who can speak, when it will occur and what topics can be discussed. >> nobody denies that. the problem is it is not the same as a private employer, that what

. >> i think we brought it up when joseph abboud was here grading your outfit. >> and i was wearing one along with the others. no wonder you forgot about the appearance. i don't think his critique was all that good. >> southwest energy is one that joe just brought up a little while ago. it's one of those names. i'm not a big fan of the energy space but a i don't believe the way joe is that we've hit a bottom. shoot, last night we are trading $29 again. i think we are in the middle space. ovx in the mid 60s. when they continue to call the onside calls in there, i have to be involved. >> programming note. bank of america's head of equity strategy is going to be here with us tomorrow for the hour. it is her first cnbc interview of the year, we're going to get her view on the market how she thinks things are going to go. her call last year was spot on. looking forward to that. >>> final trades on apple and the apple ecosystem. >> ecosystem. sorry. i rubbed off on you. >> say it again it will be an echo system. >> not only that, the earnings calendar is full for the next week. the ecosystem

. >> andy, you brought abboud into the conversation. do you want to finish this up? >> sure. i'll make a policy point and a legal nerd point. the policy point is, you know, this is really at bottom a case about federalism. different states have made different choices about how they want to structure their collective bargaining or not relationships with their employees. they have gone all the way from some states saying, yes, we'll have exclusive bargaining representatives and fair share fees, to the other end states saying we'll have no bargaining, we'll set the terms of employment unilaterally and that's it that. you want to work for us, that's great. if you don't, no. and i think people here know more than i do, but there are all kinds of varieties in between. and i think one of the issues here is saying when talking 1úid these services be provided by the state instead of the union, these are choices that the elective officials are making on a policy level about what works best for them. on a policy level, it seems very odd to say the constitution should dictate that unless

the suspected ringleader die in that same raid along with abboud's cousin.emember she was initially believed to have been detonated or believed to have detonated her own suicide vest. urgent diarrhea. now there's prescription xifaxan. xifaxan is a new ibs-d treatment that helps relieve your diarrhea and abdominal pain symptoms. and xifaxan works differently. it's a prescription antibiotic that acts mainly in the digestive tract. do not use xifaxan if you have a history of sensitivity to rifaximin, rifamycin antibiotic agents, or any components of xifaxan. tell your doctor right away if your diarrhea worsens while taking xifaxan, as this may be a sign of a serious or even fatal condition. tell your doctor if you have liver disease or are taking other medications, because these may increase the amount of xifaxan in your body. tell your doctor if you are pregnant, plan on becoming pregnant, or are nursing. the most common side effects are nausea and an increase in liver enzymes. if you think you have ibs with diarrhea, talk to your doctor about new xifaxan. the