. >>> you guys probably remember a little four and a half-year-old eliza who was diagnosed with a rareisorder. they were trying to raise money to go toward gene therapy for a potential cure. her father googled how to make a viral video. these people reached out and made a video that we had on our show just over a month ago. that video, i'm happy to say, did go viral, and they reached their goal of raising $1 million just since the video was released at the beginning of april. >> wow. >> that seems like such a lofty goal. that's great. just people, strangers. that's a ton of money. >> now, there's this new video it was just released today and it shows how the effort to raise money went from person to person all over the world and the hope is that this new video will help raise another million dollars, and that money is necessary to get the medical trial funded. they have until october to raise $1 million. $1 million more dollars and i think they can do it. >> tell us more about this new goal, we have cara and glenn and little eliza via skype right this minute. welcome back to the show.

eliza and lizzie were never named parties. at that point, their parents send him into hiding for their own protection. in march of 1857 in the 7-2 decision, the supreme court ruled against dred scott. from the context of missouri law, you can see chief justice taney was wrong stating the incendiary words that black people never had rights white people were obligated to respect. in missouri, but people have -- black persons had been entitled to freedom by residence for 30 years. furthermore, by persons had the -- furthermore, black persons had the right to an attorney to redeem that entitlement. and the rule of law had held. that small degree of protection had been a remarkable thing. in the face of resistance from slaveholders, the st. louis court sustained the rule of law to protect vulnerable populations. chief justice taney's statement became the sentence most often associated with the case. this statement was hyperbole but dangerous hyperbole. thereafter no black person could use the federal court. did they have any legal

eliza never did. she stayed with her mother and did laundry. it was not just the chief justice writing that bears responsibility for the outcome. although his written decision worsened the results. the united states constitution provide redress for this most basic human right and left citizenship and access to the federal courts of the state. our constitution with all of its brilliance could not reject them. the united states supreme court's most discredited opinion was not overturned by the court. it was overturned by constitutional amendment. iserstanding scott's lawsuit useful in understanding the art of the reconstruction amendment. only point out a few stars in the constellation. the lawsuit sharpened besides. it became a rallying point in lincoln doug was, in the halls of congress, and in newspapers around the nation. secession prompted the civil war. the case lit the fuse. the supreme court decision catalyzed the process of constitutional amendment. president lincoln's emancipation proclamation was the start to ending slavery. but many q

. >>> hi, mary eliza with csf and [speaker not understood]. good afternoon, supervisors and public. i just wanted to be here to represent all the people who are not here today who have filled out the the [speaker not understood] sfmta request and i wanted to bring to your [speaker not understood] and extending hours of enforcement in the neighborhoods. and thank you very much. all the supervisors have agreed to that. our second request was that you staff enforcing sunday parking meters. so, we're here to request that you deny this appeal and do that. and then we'll get a rowedv to a request later which i know you're familiar with. we hope you can [speaker not understood] this appeal. thank you. >> supervisor avalos? >> thank you. wanted to follow-up with some questions or really one question i have. first a statement. it's kind of ironic when there was a discussion about repealing sunday meters at the mta board, it was all in context of the vlf going to ballot. yet we don't have the vlf going to ballot. i have a resolution approving the mta budget. i'm not sure [speaker not understo

describe eliza as a very affectionate child.rs, i would say we have just the perfect life. the donations that have come in are going to fund this clinical trial and fund a chance at life for eliza. i mean, that is the hope we hold on to. >> they were able to raise about $250,000 in their community, but that viral video triggered a campaign, and with that, they've raised over $780,000 from about 15,500 people in just the past two months. and what's really great about the story is the o'neills say about 90% of all those donations were between the amounts of $10 to $50, so just the sheer number of people coming forward and helping with this. and you can contribute to the go fund me crowd funding site. but they need about $2 million in order to get the children's hospital there to be able to really do the research needed. but there is hopefully a genetic cure for this if they can get the research dollars. >> wow. that's the power of social media right there. you can raise almost a million bucks by just putting it up on a site. and y

evelyn, mom, dad, and older sister eliza are all doing well. that's it for today.a great week. and we'll see you next "fox news sunday." discover the champion in you! . . (applause) well, god bless you. it's always a joy to come into your homes and if you're ever in our area, please stop by and be a part of one of our services. these are the finest people in all of houston, texas right here at lakewood. but thanks so much for tuning in. thank you again for coming out. i like to start with something funny. i heard about this positive farmer and negative farmer. when it would rain, the positive farmer would say, "lord, thank you for watering our crops." the negative farmer would say, "yeah, but if it keeps this up, it's going to rot the roots." when the sun would come out, the positive farmer would say, "lord, thank you for giving our plants valuable nutrients." the negative farmer would say, "yeah, but if it keeps this up, it's going to scorch the crops."

mom, dad and older sister eliza, are all doing well. that's it for today. have a great week. we'll see you next fox news sunday. >>> fox news sunday is a bandaras, thank you for watching and so you back here on the same time, same channel. huckabee starts now. >>> tonight on huckabee. >> plose let me go home. n16 months after she was taken from her parents, the night mayor is over. she is back home and joins the governor in a huckabee exclusive. and the lost irs e-mails. >> the president continues to blow off the scandal, the republicans are demanding accountability. snrngs we have a text message that he is on the way home from school and waking up he is not there. namerican citizen kidnapped in the west bank with two friends. the governor's interview with

evelyn, mom, dad, and older sister eliza are all doing well. that's it for today.a great week. and we'll see you next "fox news sunday." ithe part of us that a littwants to play,on. wants to be mischievous, wants to run free, all you have to do is let it out. find your inner minion only at the despicable me minion mayhem ride at universal studios hollywood. >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for cold plasma sub-d by perricone md. how old does your neck make you look? would you like to take years off your appearance and help remove some of the signs of aging on your neck for a look that is firmer, tighter, and more youthful? well, now you can. introducing dr. perricone's cold plasma sub-d. sub-d is specifically formulated for the area called the submandibular. often neglected, the skin in this area has unique needs, and cold plasma sub-d helps tackle th

evelyn, mom, dad and older sister eliza are all doing well. >>> that's it for today, have a great weekyou next "fox news sunday." >>> fox news sunday is a >>> the white house has just announced the person president obama has chosen to lead the department of veterans affairs. through a vicious scandal and investigation now, we're expecting the president to name former proctor and gap tbl executive robert mcdonald to, and if the senate confirms him, leyland vitter joins me here at home base with inside on the man who's been nominated. it's been a mess and deadly trail with reports of our military vets dying,

mom, dad and older sister eliza, are all doing well. that's it for today. have a great week.we'll see you next fox news sunday. >>> fox news sunday is a presentation of fox news. >>> this week on "the journal editorial report." the supreme court strikes down president obama's recess appointments as republicans announce plans to sue over executive branch abuses. is this the beginning of the end of the imperial presidency. >>> plus, yet another twist in the irs targeting scandal as house investigators claim lois lerner sought an audit. and hillary clinton once again facing charges that she's out of touch. what her and her husband's response tells us about their strategy for 2016. >>> welcome to "the journal editorial report" i'm paul gigot. in a m

eliza, brave what a great guy. certainly takes a lot of courage to this. todd shields says i think it is awesome. i think it is pretty awesome too. looks like they're coming in for, hard to tell from this vantage point which is limited exactly where they're intending to land. eric, you said you've been up in this area in maine. eric: beautiful spot. jenna: very residential? eric: very much so. not only us did he like to parachute but i've been told by locals he loves his fast speedboat. man, oh, man, he has that boat and he just letser rip -- let's it rip, causing consternation from the secret service i'm told unfairly. he enjoys that area. wonderful part of our country. between the lobster rolls and nature and whole great sense of the coast of maine, absolutely gorgeous. kennebunkport, those that have been there, know it is a charming quaint, new england town between the seafood and local area. i would urge my fellow americans to go visit. they don't have tours or, let's see. they don't have tours of course or anything related to the president but, walker

another was eliza mcgillicuddy fan i will not pass this way again much to the delight of the congregation. my favorite was the youth are performing hamlet in the basement tonight. common pleas early and watch the tragedy unfold. so the united states has always been a nation of crowd you can achievement spurred by a sense of mission and destiny. and it's been that way for almost the beginning is when governor john winthrop told his shipmates aboard the arabella in 1630, for you must vitter we shall be as a city on a hill the eyes of all people upon us. that's embarrassing. [laughter] with its language is often very much misinterpreted. winthrop is not arguing why are a city on the hill. the wisdom of the shipmates arguing over whether they would have low enough taxes. he was in arguing whether they're entitled to 20 years of retirement once they settled on the city on the hill. he was talking about working together for the destiny of the nation to be. and i were not for ourselves, posterity. over the next for centuries, the united states and its people created the world's first modern func

this has to do with the parents of eliza o'neil who believe an experimental treatment can save her daughter's turned to social media and found incredible support from strangers. >> reporter: you wouldn't know it just by watching her. but elisa o'neil is a fun loving 4-year-old who loves to swim in the pool and play dressup. but her life is about to change. she was diagnosed with a syndrome a year ago. a childhood disease that clogs up cells and stops development. by the end of the year, she may lose the ability to speak, walk, and feed herself. >> never expecting that you can lose it. your child has a terminal disease, and they're going to fade away before your eyes. >> reporter: glen and tara o'neil found hope in an experimental treatment and started to raise the money for the trial. but by february, they'd only raised about $200,000. so glen turned to the internet for answers. >> i googled, you know, typed in how to make a viral video. and this guy benjamin wong, a freelance photographer said i can come give it a shot if i can sleep on your couch. they didn't charge us a dime. >> reporter:

this has to do with the parents of eliza o'neil who believe an experimental treatment can save her daughter'sppen. they turned to social media and found incredible support from strangers. >> reporter: you wouldn't know it just by watching her. but elisa o'neil is a fun loving 4-year-old who loves to swim in the pool and play dressup. but her life is about to change. she was diagnosed with a syndrome a year ago. a childhood disease that clogs xpectiha and stops development. itse aropne goaw you peal and thet b only a ,0 fo tnt w t m an gen b iv i cpour co eporte -th t munds gtituge t aireoenn.enthtiz v j four isvery w can to give them a happy, healthy life. we were not going tp ha. is we f trynyoe thht en i hope problem. but it goes to the underserved population of people with these orphan diseases where they can't get enough traction in traditional medicine to get the funding, the tests. and sometimes the government funding to look at new cures. >> do you think this idea of going online to raise that kind of moneys going to take hold?s g e in t and y .c o whllyds re-fund the national cancer i