id. we did it in that case. i want to briefly talk about some of those myths as a way of framing the conversation. because in many of these beliefs about voter id are held not by ideologues, not by people on the right or left, but they have penetrated the conversation of average americans, things that seem very obvious to people and that make people say i don't understand what the big controversy is. for example, very often people will say most people have a photo id, most people have a drivers license or some other form of id that they use. that may be well true, but that belies the fact that the issue in this case is not whether you need identification to vote but what kind of identification you need. in the texas case, it is called he most restrictive voter id law in the country requiring a government issued voter id and excluding forms of id that have been used in the past. for example, our clients in the case are students at texas universities who in the password were able to use the

id. we did it in that case. i want to briefly talk about some of those myths as a way of framing the conversation. most people have a photo id, most people have a drivers license or some other form of id that they use. that may be well true, but that belies the fact that the issue in this case is not whether you need identification to vote but what kind of i didn't occasion you need. -- the what kind of identification you need. it is calledcase, the most restrictive voter id law in the country requiring a andrnment issued voter id excluding forms of id that have been used in the past. for example, our clients in the case are students at texas universities who in the password were able to use their university id to vote. -- texas id law now devise denies them the right to use their student id to vote. if they have a concealed gun carry permit, they can use that but they cannot use their student id. we showed that more than half a million eligible voters lacked the requisite id and the vast

the wisconsin voter id law. and again, it goes back to the question of the evidence that justifies the state's interest in protecting the integrity of the ballot. of the ballot. and the effectiveness of voter ids in protecting against the harm identified by the state. and again, a project that was affirmed, a constitutional in crawford and in which now post shelby we've got some work to do in lots of places. and so, in light of the wisconsin decision, which seems to minimize crawford, that is to say, saying look, we will take seriously the impact that voter id laws have on sub groups within the state to make the assessment of whether or not these laws violate the voting rights act. and again, there probably is lots of common ground on this panel with respect to what counts as evidence. what counts as sufficient evidence. so again, i will cover you this time again. >> okay. well again, i'm not an expert. this is veriesotery esoteric. so they invite congress to come back with a different formula. i don't know if t

on he requested the id he looked at the minors id and the department did take into consideration the challenge with the english language, the health officer was license number convenient for the suspension of 15 days it's fair and consistent with first time violators or violators that made an attempt to discover the age of the minor i'd like to conclude why dpw is enforcing this to minor cases the u.s. surgeon general had the fact sheet about pretending tobacco eye i do not know young adults the fact sheet states the following everyday more than one thousand 2 hundred people in this country die due to smoking each of those deaths at least two youth or young adults become regular smokers everyday almost 90 percent of those smoke they're first cigarette bin 18 early vascular damage is done early teens who smoke are not only short of breath today but end up with lungs that not grow to full capacity it's permanent and increases the use of chronic pull in charge disease because of nicotine annexed indemnification the young smoke up into adulthood if it proliferates in smoking a third will

georgia passed a voter id law as some people like to term it acquiring government issued photo id to vote and it was first effective in 2008 presidential election. and so we now have more than six years worth of data on what happened in georgia including three federal elections and local elections and one of the handouts outside that is a paper that i did that shows what has happened in that state and the advantages is that it was one of the states covered under section five and they keep racial data on all of the registered voters. so rather than the surmises and guesses and other things going on including those recent ones, we know exactly how many whites and hispanics and black georgians turned out to vote after the voter id law went into place and we can compare it to prior elections where there was no voter id laws and what you will see is that rather than the turnout, for example, it went up dramatically in after the voter id law went into place and the same thing happened in 2010 according to the u.s. census bureau, many note that it is a survey after every election that looks

they all volted stricter id. so who volted less once these states got strict voter id requirements?an be spefb about that. turns out that voter turn out was specifically down among young voters and black voters. and now we have the empirical proof that what voter id laws do in practice is that they take those voters disproportionately out of the mix. it's not because the young people and the black people were all committing voter fraud and now they've been stopped from doing that. that drop in turn out is specifically among eligible voters and registered voters. who are never theless excluded by these new laws. you're not somebody who should be weeded out of voting. this is meant to be a republican tilts system of voting. honestly, if we were less bliet, we would call it what it is. cheating. it's using political power to change the rules to make it harder for specific people to vote so republicans have a better chance of staying in power. we've been watching them do it since the last midterm elections when democrats didn't turn out in big-term numbers. we have been watching them do

id that they never had to show before. there's been a ton of confusion in wisconsin as to what it would take to vote in that state this year. but, again, the united states supreme court has just moments ago weighed in and stopped the republican wisconsin voter id law from going into effect. but while all of this wrangling happens and what they're going to get away with in time for the election this year, something else has just happened on this front that has nevada happen before. the government accountability office, five u.s. senators wrote to the gio and asked them to please study what if effect would be of what these states were doing. specifically, asked them to study what these new voter id laws were having in states that implemented them in the last few years. you never used to have to show specific forms of id in order to be allowed to vote. not every voter has the kind of id that's required to vote. if you make having new, specific forms of id a new requirement for voting, what happens? voter turnout goes down. su

and student ids. a number of other states are much more restrictive. >> in texas, for example, voters must have a government-issued id. so a permit to carry a concealed gun is okay. but not a student id. those fighting the texas law say about 600,000 registered voters may not have the right identification. many of them, minorities. >> we as americans don't want politics manipulating the rules of the game such that some are voting and some aren't. >> last week, a district court judge ruled the texas law unconstitutional saying it discrip natures against blacks and hispanics. this week, a higher court allowed the texas regulations to proceed saying its too close to the election to retrain polling workers. voter id laws in pennsylvania and arkansas have been struck down by state courts and the u.s. supreme court has blocked a wisconsin law. even though studies have consistently shown there is little evidence that voter fraud is a problem, supporters of the id laws argue: they serve an important purpose.

on the one hand photo id, on in a civil id -- municipal id. we are really in this put it ation -- to euphemistically -- about integration issues in addition to the larger question of who and who goes out. i think new york sees itself as a player in that dialogue. it is going to be ongoing. to be worse before it gets better. but to put their stake in the ground in terms of what makes sense for our country moving forward. >> we have time for questions. we do have staff were help you to move the microphone down the rows. in catholic charities raleigh, north carolina. question for the commissioner. i hear you correctly when i heard you say that in order to get new york city, you need a id to get another id? therein lies the problem. manyimmigrants to not have a photo id. >> there are a number of ideas including foreign matriculas, employer id cards. to have rules ng where the communities can help establish identity and residency. of our current rulemaking policy, saying that is important to ensure that this is as inclusive as possible. we also hav

, we will get them an id. they have to fill out a form, confirm they don't have an id. we'll run them through the system, sign a signature card and the state will provide them with id in the mail. >> in fairfax county the november 4th election will feature new voting machines which will take in the voters paper ballot. >>> a northern virginia couple charged in connection with the death of a baby behind bars tonight. >> reporter: i'm surae chinn in nokesville, virginia. an infant is dead and her parents now sit in jail. >> how do you leave a 9-month- old home for 16 hours in a house? >> reporter: neighbors are reacting to the tragedy of a 9- month-old girl who died in her crib last weekend. police say the parents put their baby in the crip at 8:30 saturday night. -- crib at 8:30 saturday night. the next time they check up on her would be 12:30 sunday afternoon, 16 hours later. >> any child left unsupervised is terrible. >> reporter: police say one of the parents called 911 about the unconscious and unresponsive

and student ids. a number of other states are much more restrictive. >> in texas, for example, voters must have a government-issued id. so a permit to carry a concealed gun is okay. but not a student id. those fighting the texas law say about 600,000 registered voters may not have the right identification. many of them, minorities. >> we as americans don't want politics manipulating the rules of the game such that some are voting and some aren't. >> last week, a district court judge ruled the texas law unconstitutional saying it discrip natures against blacks and hispanics. this week, a higher court allowed the texas regulations to proceed saying its too close to the election to retrain polling workers. voter id laws in pennsylvania and arkansas have been struck down by state courts and the u.s. supreme court has blocked a wisconsin law. even though studies have consistently shown there is little evidence that voter fraud is a problem, supporters of the id laws argue: they serve an important purpose.

they'd have to issue 6,000 ids per day in order to get everybody an id. >> we will see. thank you so much. >>> so what happened to 50,000 voter registration forms that have seemingly vanished in georgia? we've asked that state's secretary of state and his answer is next. just tell us your budget and the "name your price" tool helps you find a whole range of coverages. no one else gives you options like that. [voice echoing] no one at all! no one at all! no one. wake up! [gasp] oh! you okay, buddy? i just had a dream that progressive had this thing called... the "name your price" tool... it isn't a dream, is it? nope. sorry! you know that thing freaks me out. he can hear you. he didn't mean that, kevin. kevin: yes, he did! keeping our competitors up at night. now, that's progressive. even though early voting started early there yesterday, georgians still don't know who's eligible to vote. tens of thousands of voter registration applications submitted by the new georgia project appear to be lost in the system. and they're suing to make sure those georgians can still cast a

they'd have to issue 6,000 ids per day in order to get everybody an id. >> we will see.so what happened to 50,000 voter registration forms that have seemingly vanished in georgia? we've asked that state's secretary of state and his answer is next. i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 70,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning a business even more rewarding. ink from chase. so you can. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter m

they'd have to issue 6,000 ids per day in order to get everybody an id. >> we will see.hank you so much. >>> so what happened to 50,000 voter registration forms that have seemingly vanished in georgia? we've asked that state's secretary of state and his answer is next. ♪ want to change the world? create things that help people. design safer cars. faster computers. smarter grids and smarter phones. think up new ways to produce energy. ♪ be an engineer. solve problems the world needs solved. what are you waiting for? changing the world is part of the job description. [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. it's happening... everywhere. people are dropping their pants for underwareness, a cause to support the over 65 million people who may need the trusted protection of depend underwear. show off a pair of depend and show them it's no big deal. because hey, it's just a different kind of underwear. join us. support the cause and get a free sample of depend at underwareness.com the exhilara

the photo on the id to. to the extent there is fraud out there, it is important to get at it, but it is important to have rules that will get to the kind of fraud that we see instead of locking people out of the ballot box. host: mississippi, our line for republicans. donna, good morning to you. caller: i would like to say to mr. ho, i am originally from chicago, and he or nobody else will convince me there is no such thing as voters fraud. over and over when i was in chicago. thank you. mr. ho? guest: again, we have never said that there is no elections fraud out there. obviously there have been some documented cases of that happening. but what no one has been able to voternt is in-person impersonation. that is the kind of fraud that the voter id law is designed to prevent. there have been instances of people double putting, but id laws are not going to prevent that. there have been cases of people registering fraudulently or submitting absentee ballots fraudulently in someone else's name. one thing that th

people are coming into the polls without the right id. people who don't know how to get id, who haven't had it for a long time, usually affecting the elderly or the poor. and that's a big problem in this country. so, yes, i think that when you talk about voter confusion, it tends to hurt democrats because it's usually newer voters voting for democrats and, of course, i am generalizing, but statics support that. it does hurt the republicademocrats more than the republicans. >> if anybody is confused when they show up on voting day, what what are supposed to do? >> if they call 866 ourvote, it's a non-partisan voter hotline there are trained volunteers to answer all the questions they can. voting? >> you could call right now. >> michael, a lot has come about because of concerns about election fraud, voter id fraud. have there been any documented cases of that in recent years? >> unless you think that because there have been a few shark attacks in america that there is a big shark problem, no. ten cases were reported between 2000 and 2012. c

told, oh, we don't have ids. you have to come back later. let's be clear. if you don't have the ids, some drive, great. some don't. we have people who are seniors, who have a medical condition. for them, having to go two, three times to get an id to vote in 2014, when as you know, we reported we have been doing elections hundreds of times. >> this struck a new kind of passion with voters in texas, you think? >> i think so. i think this is also where eric holder's justice department did win to find it was a poll tax. senator boxer breaking news on "the ed show." she's going to introduce a bill to show we are not going to allow anything that operates like that that costs money. texas made a show saying some can get the ids free. some can and others can't. there's not supposed to be a price on voting in this country. people died to get us to this point. >> senator boxer's intentions are well. be aware, you have to have the legislative power to do that. there's one party on record that would do something like that. d

there also state ids. the issue here really is, are these restrictions going to prevent people from voting? they said yes, that's where the number came from. the state said that's a vast overestimate of the effect this would have. there is a lot of dubeication and no one really knows. in a sense no one knows on either side of this. there is good evidence on what effects these laws have on voter turn out. there is a lot of evidence of actual voterc7r!çag where someone shows up at the polls and said hey, i'm harvey schwartz and i'm legally entitled to vote. what the states are saying that go for photo id, yeah, there may not be much evidence, but there is nothing wrong with tightening the law more. the supreme court did uphold the idea of voter id several years ago. the supreme court said it is not unconstitutional to have the voter id in principal. because of the texas case, it's from another state. i think this voter id issue will come back to the supreme court to look at whether in practice the strictest

law. >> people feel the schroeder id l -- voter id laws are targeting them. >> no question.n, and poor people find themselves without the id that the state now requires. even college students. there's something wrong. okay, my gun license is okay but not my college identification? >> just weeks before the election, a lower court threw out texas' voter id rule but the supreme court reinstated it while the case is on appeal. dissending to the ruling justice ginsburg said it was likely a unconstitutional poll tax. leading a congregation of 30,000, he agrees. >> it shows that few people violated the right to vote. it's a needless law. >> a democratic protection voter effort in the state and fields calls all day and ready for a new law. >> we assembled and built the voter protection program. it's the largest, most coordinated. making sure that every eligible voter will be out there. >> we've the help available others say texas has made voting too hard. >> i've gone twice to get the voter id card. she come back we're out. you have to wait until next week. >> there's no way to dete

seven forms of id. seven forms of id, you just need one. >> how is it impacting minorities?hey can't go to dmv's and pick up the application. lou: voter id, they have greater minority turnout for the elections, there is not one instance. >> exactly. lou: it's about, i think, bringing in people who don't have documents to perhaps help them vote. i'm just guessing again. this is just a guess. thank you so much. >> thank you. lou: time for your comments, mason tweeted to say i consider the people who elected barack obama twice to be a failure, and i don't think anyone can successfully argue with you on that one. al hayes posting on my facebook page -- it is a crisis, and you couldn't be more correct, pete sessions, chairman of the house rules committee, mike mccall also calling nar travel restriction. >>> bill in texas e-mailing me to say -- to say -- that's it for ususususus [ breathing deeply ] [ inhales deeply ] [ sighs ] [ inhales ] [ male announcer ] at cvs health, we took a deep breath... [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] and made the decision to quit selling cigare

>> it's called telephone spoofing, or caller id spoofing. someone is using his name and call themrepeatedly and hang up. >> some would be about half a singlen the course of a afternoon. >> it got so bad. >> i decided not to answer my phone. >> and he changed the recording his answering machine. >> you're calling because you think i am calling you and am not guilty. >> a big annoyance factor, because you know you're innocent. service provider said it was an industry-wide problem. onlineut you can even go to learn how to spoof someone's caller id. the federal government tackled after id spoofing telemarketers used it to trick phone.to answer their this prohibits the use of telephone spoofing for the defrauding someone or causing harm. the problem with this case is o on the other line. what's the point? >> some sort of joke. >> a joke frank said is not funny, no matter which side of the line you're on. problem you can't do anything about, so you feel both kind of violated and helpless. >> in fairfax county, jennifer donelan, abc 7 news. >> if y

since 2011 more than a dozen states have passed voter id laws championed by republicans. texas is one of eight states with the strictest laws requiring voters to show a government-issued photo id to vote. this cycle in texas where there are a few close races, it could be a different story elsewhere. >> given that voter id laws affect disproportionately a lot of poor and minority voters, that could end up hurting democratic candidates if there is a tight race come november. >> reporter: this is the fourth time in recent weeks the supreme court has weighed in on whether new election laws can be used in next month's crucial midterm. in each case the court has essentially preserved the status q quo. the court has yet to say whether these new laws are unconstitutional. a battle yet to come, lester. >> kristen welker, thanks. >>> in northern syria the control of kobani continues. the pentagon announced two more military strikes on isis targets near the town and a dozen more carried out by fighter planes and bombers against isis targets elsewhere in syria. >>> in this country, a

with your id.an be difficult. >> it will discriminate against minority voters, something they found a number of these cases. in a way that actually discriminates against minority voters that will undermine peoples confidence in the fairness of the election process. >> is it has increased turnout to voter id. bill: what else do supporters say? >> some have no problems at all. rhode island is one. a blue state that implanted voter id pass by democratic legislature there. i strongly support voter id. no case of any voter to deny the vote as they can vote without voter id because they can still cast a provisional ballot. >> it has worked incredibly well. you don't have to say your name and repeat the spelling of it, it is right there on the id. they know my vote is protected, i can show my id. when they went to vote is said i want to show my id. >> they say it protects integrity of the election. bill: thanks. martha: two main she goes. and nurse held for possible exposure to ebola. an update on her rel

or passport for their id.sent of the order, justice ruth bader ginsburg said the rules, quote, may prevent more than 600,000 registered texas voters from voting for lack of compliant identification, a sharply disproportionate percentage of those voters are african-american and minorities. this is going to be the first time this law will be used in an election of this size. talk about the impact. what is it going to be? >> this is a sad day for texas and for democracy. the supreme court is allowing a law found by a judge that was enacted purposely to discriminate against the voting rights of latinos and african-americans will be allowed to affect our electoral process. we expect that about 600,000 registered voters in texas, people who are eligible, people who have been voting to not possess the kind of identification that this law will require. we also expect a number of voters to be confused about what kind of identification they need to bring. we need to remember that this law has now been struck down twice

you have a two factor id system. there was a -- there was a cartoon about 20 years ago, the new yorker, where there are two dogs and one dog says -- sits in front of a computer and one dog says to the other that on the internet, no one knows you are a dog. well, that's the -- that really captured the problem is you need a secure identity online for any of this to work. until you do that, you can't trust being on the internet for safe and transactions. so we have that, as do a number of other countries. >> is it true, though, that president obama sorted of -- i don't know whether seriously or jokingly said we should have obamacarerolout? >> he did say that but i think he was joking. certainly, we have a different is system from the united states. but at least i would say 24 terms of the technical side of things, the u.s. has followed closely how we do this. >> let me talk to you about a few other things. digital facts about estonia and you can tell me if they are related to this security secure id card. you can start

what id would rnt en't count.t a call to our office this past week that's from a mom trying to get an id for her son. some people are goirng to say the heck with it and stay home. our job, my job, as an elected official is to make sure that people understand that this is possible to do. obviously, people are up set and out raged about this but we can take that anger and turn it to the polls and get enough people poll watching the day of the election throughout the state of wisconsin. it's really confusing and frustrating in wisconsin. >> thanks fr helping us understand this. i knew that this was sort of happening at a surface level when i started looking into those legal briefs. today, i could not believe how many people this affects in your state. just a remarkable story. thanks, senator, nice the see you. >> senator elizabeth warren is going to be here for the interview straight ahead. and this's there. >> yeah, another disaster in an american town involving trains hauling hazardous materials. we've got more on

or an employee id. if you have none of those, you can get a state issued voter id, but it would have your picture on it. >> if you come in on election day and don't have id, you'll fill out a provisional ballot. you'll have three days until friday at noon to provide us with a valid id to go with that provisional ballot. you do that, your vote counts. if you don't get it in by the 12 noon deadline friday after the election, then it won't. >> now the deadline to register to vote in virginia and maryland is this coming tuesday, october 14th. >>> two parents in prince william county are behind bars charged with neglect in the death of their 9-month-old baby. cops tell us among other thing the couple left the baby in her crib for 16 hours without checking on her. surae chinn joins us live in nokesville with more. >> reporter: the baby's parents have been charged with felony neglect. here's what police say happened at this house. they say the parents put the baby to bed saturday night, didn't check up on the

the wisconsin voter id law. and again, it goes back to the question of the evidence that justifies the state's interest in protecting the integrity of the ballot. of the ballot. and the effectiveness of voter ids in protecting against the harm identified by the state. and again, a project that was affirmed, a constitutional in crawford and in which now post shelby we've got some work to do in lots of places. and so, in light of the wisconsin decision, which seems to minimize crawford, that is to say, saying look, we will take seriously the impact that voter id laws have on sub groups within the state to make the assessment of whether or not these laws violate the voting rights act. and again, there probably is lots of common ground on this panel with respect to what counts as evidence. what counts as sufficient evidence. so again, i will cover you this time again. >> okay. well again, i'm not an expert. this is veriesotery esoteric. so they invite congress to come back with a different formula. i don't know if t

but democrats say voter id cards could be an insurmountable barrier to poor voters. you might think the two sides could finding a compromise on this, but that would require each side to recognize the sincerity and good faith of the other, which they don't. thereby perfectly illustrating the depth of the divide and the distrust between the two parties today. brett? >> where are the courts on this, we heard the supreme court on the texas case, but what about other courts? >> the courts in that instance let the texas law stand for this cycle. but this court had also refused to interfere in several cases where courts had struck down these kinds of laws in other states. now there is a leading supreme court case on the subject that dates to 2008 involving an indiana voter id law not dissimilar to those that are being passed around the country t court uphold that law 6-3 ruling that any inconvenience or burden on voters was overcome by the value to the state or the country of clean elections. but the fight has gone on to fight that case and i suspect, brad, it's going to co

or put in the exact date thought that on the id into the cash register so there is no escape unless someone choose deliberating not to do it >> thank you. we'll hear in dph good afternoon, everyone. commissioners and planning department and council we're here today before you because of a violation under the health code section one hundred 9 point 61 that the conduct violating penal code section 308 there are no allegations considering the state act into effect the city self-not use this it uses section thirty 8 grind with the be health department activities to sale for minors the focus here is on the act of this sale and unfortunately, the owner is here tonight that same section of the health and considered as a separate item at this or a future hearing. code sophisticates in the sale by the owner or the employee the consequence is the same the permit is suspended and admittedly if we're proceeding under the stack act it specifics that the owner bears the responsibility for his employees conduct any questions? >> yes. i do so the product of the sale of take a look tobacco to minors

tackle theried to conundrum by issuing national id cards. that is something we don't want to do for a variety of reasons. they haven't worked particularly well in terms of driving great success in all but a handful of countries. there was a recognition when the white house was putting this together before its release that if the administration tried to ,rescribe a particular solution the government would fail. this is not something the government is particularly good at doing, anticipating what is going to work in the marketplace. that are a recognition too many entrepreneurs coming up with great new ways to manage online identity and authentication that the worst thing we could do to get in their way. what the strategy calls for is the private sector to act in partnership with the government to develop a set of solution so that all of us with computers can choose a marketplace something we can use every possible go online. we have been really blessed to have support for this initiative from across the spectrum. one of the initiatives we hav

the california id, for an id, or your passport is fine. >> now you have open your account. simple? that is exactly why it was designed. you can access your account online, set up direct deposit, and make transfers. it is a real bank account. >> it is very exciting. we see people opening up second accounts. a lot of these people never had account before. people who have problems with bank accounts, people without two ids, no minimum deposit. we are excited to have these people. >> it has been a great partnership with bank on s.f. because we are able to offer checking, savings, minimarkets, certificates, and loans to people who might not be about to get accounts anywhere else. even if you have had a previous account at another financial institutions, we can still open an account for you, so you do not need to go to a check cashing place, which may turn to two percent of your monthly income. >> you can enroll in free educational services online. just as it -- visit sfsmartmoney.org. with services like financial education classes and one-on-one meetings with advisers, asset smart money

moved into the area we saw the 9th infantry division soldiers coming out. >> joining with the 28th idr ray flag of the 707 tank battalion was on the continent only two months. he would get to see combat when he and his fellow soldiers moved into the huertgen, replacing the 9th id. >> they were a desolate looking group, saddest human beings i saw in my life. they were slouched and uniforms dirty and i couldn't imagine people of the american army looking that dejected. i had no idea what could cause such a thing. >> but general cota commanding general of the 28th id had to have known when hodges gave him the battle plan to take control of schmidt and other key towns, he was less than enthusiastic. >> when he saw the plan he didn't think he had a gambler's chance of succeeding. >> 2 november, three regiments of the 28th id attack into the forest. 112th was tasked with the mission of taking schmidt. >> schmidt itself sat across the kall river gorge from the initial jump off positions of the 28th division. >> that night the 112th took control of the village. the commanders of old reliables

supreme court today on the controversy of voter id law in texas.t on voters there. we'll talk to attorneys who fight against the law. and could that play out in the mid-term elections. we'll break down what is called the six-year itch. thank you for joining us, i'm richard lui. and today, the agency will overhaul the protocol for health care workers handling ebola patients. a cruise ship carrying more than 2,000 passengers scheduled to dock sunday in galveston, texas, one of the passengers is a dallas health care worker who handled a lab specimen from thomas duncan, the first person to die from ebola in the u.s. the worker is considered low risk and is in isolation on that ship. and now, an update on nina pham in maryland and amber vinson in georgia. meanwhile, president obama is sending three officials to dallas to coordinate response. this team is separate from a cdc s.w.a.t. team on the ground there already. we're covering it from several areas, and where nurse amber vinson is being treated, kristen welker starts us off at the white house. krist

id in order to taft a ballot. about 600 ,000 voters in texas do not have this type of identification. early voting begins monday in texas. and u.s. coalition forces conducted a series of airstrikes on isil in the syrian town of kobane on saturday though kurdish forces have been able to regain some territory, isil is still in control there to areas south and east of kobane. the united nations is saying the ebola outbreak cannot be controlled without a massive international response. al jazeera's patty col hawaiian reports on the special u.n. session. >> as the united nations general assembly metaphor an update on ebola, they heard one clear and potentially terrifying message: we have to recognize it's spreading very rapidly ebola infections will double every three weeks. no country is immune and if it isn't stopped soon: >> the world will have to live with the ebola virus forever. >> the response: >> brazil has shipped emergency kids. >> australia committed $10 million? >> our support currently is close to $20 mill

they don't have this id and they can vote.g deal and will affect the auction. >> do you think indirectly in terms of whether turn out amongst minorities that this will send a meaningful signal. >> i hope it does and our democracy is best served when more participate rather than fewer. he has done an analysis with 2% that decreases as a result of the strict laws. we have seen similar statistics. >> woe have the impact. they found in two states that passed harsher voeing restriction laws, kansas and tennessee turned out by over 100,000 votes. who do you think is affected most when you see that voter drop off? >> when you see the statistics, people are poorer voters and lower status and minority voters. the statistics showed they were about twice as likely not to have one of the foreigns of id as were white voters due to the lower status and discrimination. so it's not a surprise that the turn out would decline and not a surprise who suffers as a result. >> this hasn't been a complete victory. voter id restrictions have been uphe