he's no now the president and founder and one of the contributors to gideon's army, he's from john marshall law school where he teaches law and criminal procedure. he was in the post katrina and new orleans center. he trained people in the film. he received an advocacy fellowship and named a public interest fellow by harvard law school. next we have maurice call well. he was convicted in the housing project here in san francisco. there was no physical evidence linking him to the crime yet he was still convicted based on the false testimony of a single neighbor. he was sentence to life behind bars. in prison mr. colwell contacted the center for help and located two witnesses who saw the murder and said mr. colwell was not involved in anyway. they located the real killer who confessed and he committed the murder. that man is serving a life sentence for a subsequent murder . on march 28, 2011 after more than 20 years in prison, maurice colwell is free. thank you for being here. [ applause ] linda star is the legal and cofounding in the santa clara law, law center clerk received her ph.d.. she

. >> my favorite story if you will allow me about chief justice john marshall was it sounds like you did the exact same thing. he persuaded his colleagues to live together in same boarding house and they would discuss supreme court cases over the marshall's favorite drink which was madeira and all would get busted all the cases were unanimous. [laughter] then of course there was the famous moment when marshall looks out the window and says our jurisdiction is so broad it must be raining somewhere. [laughter] so this principle, the madura principle is important to leadership and yet we don't want to romanticize it because as you show so vividly in the book not all of your main players are convivial. john adams was certainly obnoxious and disliked as we learned from 1776 my favorite musical and you give lots of examples. his ideas and emotions were always on display in vivid accounts. tell us about john adams. >> john adams consistent violation of the letters of abigail that let us know as much as we do about what was going on with congress. they really were bound by the rule of secrec

after the constitution was prom -- promulgated and the offices were well filled with john jay and john marshall as chief justice and the early presidents were all really distinguished, i think, and the -- and other people. the congressional leaders, henry clay and so forth and daniel webster, they were very, very substantial people, and -- but there was by the 20s a theory that this friction between the slave and prestates and this state that did it, they could declare laws were not applicable in that state, and this was the position adopted by south carolina and the politician of the time, john c. calhoun, the vice president of the united states under john quinncy adams, and andrew jackson's first term, and jackson declared the formula where the line of 3620 would be tolerated and even encouraged to protect it, but secession or any reduction of the prerogatives of the federal government opposite any individual state would not be tolerated, and he carried that proposition in south carolina, and he cared it out, and that effectively, and i don't think -- there's no evidence this was in andrew ja

after the constitution was promulgated and the great offices were filled with john jay and john marshall as the chief justice in the early presence they were all quite distinguished i think. and other people. the congressional leaders, henry clay and so forth were daniel webster, they were all very substantial people. and but there was by the late 1820 is the beginning of the nullification movement. and this theory, this fraction between the slaves and free states and this theory that the state that chose to do it could simply say that they were not applicable within that state and that this was the position adopted by south carolina and the chief south carolinian politician at the time, john c. calhoun who was under john quincy adams and andrew jackson's first term. jackson declared the formula whereby slavery would be tolerated in the missouri compromise line of 20 and would be tolerated and encouraged and protected but secession or any reduction of the prerogative of the federal government opposite the individual state wouldn't be tolerated. that effectively -- i don't think there is

as a result of those tefrts supreme court, justice john marshall said the cherokee nation is a soenchmy grandmother told me that was a very for story in our family. and so from a very young age i heard that story but i also heard that as soon as the supreme court respected our right to live on our sovereign lands, the president of the united states -- he never used the word president. she just said a man named andrew jackson said that he would not follow the supreme court's decision. and -- you know, you go to school and kind of start to put two and two together, and -- you hear in school a lot of wonderful things about the president. he saved our nation in new orleans and the battle of new orleans and these different things he is remembered for. his movement to ban the requirement of landownership to vote. wonderful things. and at some point -- cane remember when it clicked for me, these are the same people. the man my grandmother talks about and the person everyone else is praising is the same person. that was a revelation. >> when you hear that, you know, the -- being part of the p

marshal, and (inaudible) john o'connell high school, and sharon (inaudible) mission high school. william (inaudible) balboa, high school and william (inaudible) mission high school. and those are the recipients of the 2012, 2013 latin american teachers association. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. we will now move on to our student delegates' report. >> megan cannot join us due to graduation. there is nothing to report out but i would like to recognize the newly elected delegate cooper logan. [ applause ] >> okay, you know there was a question miss ly about where you are going to college next year. >> i will be going to california state university sacramento. [ applause ] >> congratulations. >> all right. >> we will now move on to the parent advisory council report. and after the pac report if i don't hear any objection from the board i also would like to move up the pack or the special order of business to the pack of appointments we will do that after the pac report, thank you. >> good evening, superintendent, president norton and commissioners, district staff, this is a v

of his argument, but basically he goes to asking, where's justice so and so and chief justice john marshall, and where is the solicitor who last argued the case against me then i was here before. even the judge that started this case, he had died one night during oral arguments. i mean during the days of oral arguments. and he ends up concluded -- concluding, basically, they've gone to meet their judge and the most important question we can ask is, or that they were asked, is will they hear, well done, good and faithful servant? now if i'd had a lawyer argue that before me in the court of appeals or in the district bench , i got the message, you got a lawyer there saying if you don't decide for me, you're going to have to face god almighty someday and he's going to judge you and he's going to come down on you if you don't do the right thing in this case. and i might not have appreciated it but the court found, appropriately, for john quincy adams' side of the case and those free africans were allowed to leave as free africans, as they should have been. so back then, the lead abolitionist, h

john: jeff? >> i think i would gay marry thurgood marshal. ivil rights. >> john: very inspiring and i'm sure the late justice would be appalled. dear republican texas legislature. all america is talking about that bill that would have virtually banned abortion and closed nearly every clinic in your beautiful state and how y'all missed the voting deadline due in to small part of a filibuster by wendy davis of forth worth. she spoke 11 hours and wore a back brace since the rules prevented her from leaning back for support. but you all got to watch one woman suffer for hours. it was widely reported that you guys in the conservative majority had these flyers on your desk that read psalm 139 which reads in part, you covered me in my mother's womb i will praise you because i'm fearfully and wonderfully made. i respect that you want to protect the unborn, but the bible does not come out against abortion. they all stated life does not begin until human draws their first breath and give bizarre abortion rituals when a woman is impregnated by another ma

george preston marshall described as as the nfl's leading bigots. they were the last team to integrate. >> john the jfk administration had to force them them. >> because the stadium was on federal land. and do you know who did a demonstration in support of george preston marshall? the american nazi party, his base. the thing about the washington redskins, they were the southern-most team in the nfl and marshall had an incredible affection for dixie and the slave south. when he proposed to his wife in 1947 his lovely wife who is a hollywood actress, he set up the stage area to look like a slave plantation including singers people giving them mint julips, and people acting as slaves. >> john: most white people have no problem with the redskins. they support that they should not change the name. i imagine the more we talk about this, the number will go down. >> it's already down 10% over the last 10, 15 years. that's not insignificant. it might seem slow but i think the name will change, and change in short order. about percentage, when virginia finally ended the ban on interracial marriage, 88% 6

marshalls. two awesome ways to score. ( cheers and applause ) >> john: welcome back.t tonight is editor at large for "time" magazine. he's also the host on cnn, please welcome back to the show fareed zakaria! ( cheers and applause ) thank you so much. for being here. i understand there were other options open to you and other hosts, perhaps preferable hosts for you to be with, but i appreciate you being here. >> you know i study international politicaise lot. are you staging a brilliant, slow-motion coup. he's out there filming in some moroccan desert, and meanwhile you are slowing taking over the empire sphwhrawn no, no, no. >> it's breathtaking. >> john: i serve at the pleasure of the supreme leader. when we were planning the show for monday, we were thinking this will be easy, huge summit between china and the u.s. that is what we'll do the show about. boom, that's gone with the n.s.a., and you don't see the story anywhere and yet that was a pretty big deal, the china-u.s. summit. >> in some sense it's the biggest story-- when historians look back they're going to

opponents are marshaling their resources to limit same-sex marriage to the 13 states where it's now legal. johnastman is chairman with the national organization for marriage which worked to ban same-sex marriage in california. he says the tide has not turned. >> it's just a trickle so far so i think it's not going to happen any time soon in those 37 states that voted recently to uphold traditional marriage. >> the tide has turned and although we're not moving as quickly as we want to i don't think we're ever going to go backwards. >> pelley: scott, legal observers say expect future lawsuits when married same-sex couples try to assert their rights or get a divorce in a state that doesn't recognize their union. >> pelley: bill whitaker in our los angeles newsroom. bill, thanks very much. big heat wave coming. we'll have the details in a moment. take these bags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjorn's small business earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth ] why settle for less? ahh, oh! [ garth ] great businesses deserve unlimit

. >> gloria browne-marshall is associate professor at john j. college. thanks for joining us. we will focus in on one. what did the court decide on the fisher v. texas case. >> abigail fisher challenged the university of texas to admit her. she said it was based on 14th amendment discriminatory action. they're admission policy which uses race at one factor was discriminatory and the court today decided that the first part of the admissions process, which is to take 10% of the high school classes around the state were fine. but the federal one that allows race to be one component was one in which the lower court had not scrutinized. so the court sent the case back down to the circuit for further review. >> how did it progress all the way up to the supreme court? >> well abigail fisher was one of those high school students who did not meet that 10% requirement. she then applied under incentive process which take other concern into account. whether or not a student is in a single parent household, if english language is the language spoken in the household and all of these differ

marshalls. two awesome ways to score. >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is the longest serving congressman in american history. i'm going to ask him with what eisenhower smelled like. please welcome john dingell. [ cheers and applause ] john dingell, thank you so much for being here. sit down, sir. good to have you here. this is an historic week for america. >> thank you, stephen. stephen: you're welcome. you are what they call the dean of the house, kind of history, the memory of the house of representatives because is it this friday... >> this friday. stephen: ... you'll become the longest serving member of congress in history. >> that's right. [ cheers and applause ] >> if i were president i'd be called the father of the house. >> stephen: okay. but you're not. >> i'm not. stephen: all right. what was it like in 1955 when you started in the congress. what was it like for a freshman back then. >> we were supposed to be seen and not heard. but on top of that, i walked in the day they were having a commemoration of my dad's service. >> stephen: because your father represented the same district before you did. >> that's right. so i had the privilege of getting up and thanking his frien

. >> are you grand marshall is an associate professor of constitutional law at john jay college. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> a number of rulings on the supreme court as its term winds down but we'll focus in on one. what did the court decide in the fisher versus university of texas case? >> abigail fisher had challenged the failure of the university of texas to admit her and she said it was based on the 14th amendment, equal protection, discriminatory action and their admissions policy which uses race as one factor was discriminatory. and the court today decided that the first part of the admissions process which is to take 10% of the high school classes around the state was fine, but the second one that allowed race to one component was one in which the lower court had not scrutinized to the highest level possible whether or not there was some race alternative that could've been used in getting the same results without using raise. and so the court sent the case back down to the fifth circuit for further review. >> how did it progress all the way up to the supreme co

marshalling as many assets as you can and just going for it. it's in effect what we did in housing that wasn't my perception that was a real estate group led by john gray who is a terrific investor. and that's the way you really do very well in our world. >> rose: thank you for coming. >> my pleasure. >> rose: alan cumming is here. his performance as the mc in a 1998 production of caberet won him a tony and lots of attention. he's been twice nominated for an emmy for his role as ely gold in the cba television series the good wife. and he's acted in many films from jail bonds to the smurf's. he has his own fraggances. starring in scottish play he basis macbeth as well as lady macbeth almost every other part in the drama. it runs at the barrymore theatre until july 14th. i'm pleased to have him at this table. good to see you. >> you too. >> rose: why this. >> why? that's what i'm asking myself too. it's not easy. it's the most intense thing i've ever done. >> rose: most intense thing you've ever done. >> i mean professionally. because it's not just i play a person who is in psychiatric unit and brought in and then i start to perform macbeth and a fe

and marshal walks up and says, woody's right. we were talking about what john stumpf said and he walks away. there you are. >> this was different? >> we saw this coming 18 months ago. we do 400 different nsas in 20. we knew it was happening at a very granular level. it continues to get better and in those markets one of the biggest hits came by the biggest recovery. you look at arizona, the sand states, florida. >> miami. we talked to someone who is in the condo business. >> yeah. >> condos in miami. >> nevada. >> did you know may -- you deal in nevada. >> yeah, nevada doesn't have many houses. >> did you know on may 22nd this was the beginning of the beginning? >> no, i didn't. >> how come you didn't? we knew here. >> and one of us got it right. i got it wrong. >> i didn't believe this was the beginning. >> it looked like a flubbed response. >> it was very good testimony. >> am i in trouble? we got the ceo of wells fargo. he's standing over there. >> pull him in. >> can we do that again? all right. at least we got a shot of it that we can eventually show. you

marshalls are handling the investigation. ed the national transportation safety board releases itself first update on the rosedale train and truck crash and explosion. it's trying to interview the driver of the truck, johne community found indication names the recipients of 20 scholarship programs including those named for two of our former colleagues the jerry turner broadcast and al sanders music scholarships. students received $200,000 from all the collected finds. >>> stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next, neil >>> d.c. j. welcome back to "cbs this morning." wouldn't you like to be in our green room this half hour? take a look. julius erving. there you go. neil patrick harris on the other side and ride in the middle christine quinn. they will all be at the table during the next half hour. >>> michael jordan always said he always wanted to blake like dr. jay. we're looking forward to that. and christine quinn wants to be the first woman to be mayor of new york city. there's a lot coming up here on "cbs this morning." >>> right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the world. britain's "telegraph" says veterans have gathered to remember normandy day. they stormed

notow, john boehner all that invested. , if he runs for president in the primary, will this issue have legs? will: yeah, senator rubio get kicked around a lot for this. able tohowed how he is marshalrepublican support for this in the senate peered at the same time, you have rand paul very much against it. a lot of the opponents in 2016 will be taking shots at him for a long time. theo remains one of parties most effective messengers, a hispanic candidate. aswill be huge draw republicans think, well, can we actually pull this this off in 2016? marco rubio has a huge number of advances, but it remains to be seen with a long-term advantage for his presidential prospects are. is from theahn daily caller, which is run by tucker callers -- by tucker carlson. we begin with a call from eric in antioch, california on our independent line. hi, i just want to say that c-span is a great thing. my here in california, opinion is that the issue of prop 8 was not decided by the supreme court justices. ,t was decided by two people jerry brown and arnold schwarzenegger, when they failed to do their duty as governor and as attorney general for the state in representing the people of california as fa