kathy herrod works as a campaign adviser for him. in the past, he's touted his relationship with herro d. he's next in line to be the republican gubernatorial candidate for arizona. now, this is the kind of company that this guy keeps. senate bill 1062 is expected to play a role in the governor's race coming up. i hope so. so doocy was eventually really pressed to release a press statement regarding this bill. doocy claims if i was governor, i'd veto the bill right now. i'd veto it. he says this. forging consensus on acceptable language protecting religious liberty. that's a little vague, isn't it? basically, he's looking to distance himself from the bill. he has yet to distance himself from herrod. she's not backing down on the other hand. in response to the backlash, she's painting herself as a victim in all of this. >> i just hope that listeners and people around the country will see this for what it is, hostility towards religion. our ability to live out our religious beliefs as founders intended, our right to live out our religi

cathi herrod of the center for arizona policy helped craft the bill. >> 1062 is about one thing and one thing only, that americans, arizonaians should be free to live and work according to their faith. >> reporter: but just five days after the bill passed, there's intense pressure on governor jan brewer to veto it. national corporations doing business in arizona are calling for a veto, as is the arizona super bowl host committee which says the law could jeopardize planlz for the state to host next year's super bowl. now, yesterday, three republican state senators who actually voted for the bill sent brewer a letter urging her to veto it. the governor said she's going to decide by friday, and, scott, political insiders say they think a veto is likely. >> pelley: we'll keep following this, jan, thank you very much. now, along with the dollar and euro there is a new currence called the bitcoins. you can't fut in your pocket. it trades only on the internet, and today one of the biggest bitcoins exchanges based in tokyo went bust after it was revealed that hundreds of millions of dollars wor

cathi herrod, the woman behind the bill brought it back again this year. it passed locally.ee it locally. it really is all about getting around ordinances in phoenix, tucson and flagstaff, our largest cities. >> what is this about? you can put a sign up in a bar, this is a christian bar, no gays allowed? how far -- how do you -- what kind of law is this? how much presidential behavior would it countenance? >> the truth is we really don't know. >> what are we talking about here? >> well, let me give you a hypothetical. i bounced off a lawyer, he said this was correct. so here in arizona we have the sheriff of pinal county, next to phoenix is a republican. he is gay. if he went to a hotel with another male and tried to check into a room, that male may or may not be his partner, tried to check into a room, the owner or manager of that hotel with a religious objection could denied him and his partner or staffer service. >> and is that the law of arizona today that they can do that or do they have to pass the law to have the owner be able to say that? >> that's a very good point.

. >> reporter: cathi herrod is part of the group that helped write the bill. >> would it protect the muslim wedding photographer who does not want to photograph a jewish wedding? >> yes. >> reporter: do you see any problem with that? >> 1062 addresses a critical need in our country to ensure that americans are free to live and work according to their faith. >> i think americans see that there's a line. >> reporter: state smart nancy barto, who co-sponsored the bill, accused opponents of twisting the debate. >> it's shameful that outrageous lies have won the day. >> reporter: but opposition to the bill was widespread, even crossing party lines. republican arizona senator john mccain commended brewer's veto, as did former secretary of state hillary clinton. >> thankfully, the governor of arizona has vetoed the discriminatory -- [ cheers and applause ] -- legislation that was passed. >> reporter: many leading businesses publicly opposed the bill, as did the nfl and major league baseball. even some legislators who first voted in favor of the bill eventually reversed their decisions, but