joining me now are margie o'mara and ryan grim.w. >> good evening, reverend. >> margie, will the secretary of explaining stuff help cut through all the gop misinformation about this law? >> well, it'll certainly help for two main reasons. first is he gets coverage, and the second is he's incredibly credible. he's popular. the last poll i saw showed former president clinton with 71% favorability rating. so when he talks, people listen to him and listen to what he has to say. and that speech, however, i will point out is not like his convention speech. it was really more of a policy speech. and i think that underscores that this shouldn't be about politics. it shouldn't be about the political back and forth. we're now getting to the sign-up time, october 1st, and it's important to really spell out the important changes that obama care will have for people who really need it. rather than the politics that you see on the other side where people deliberately say i'm an obstructionist or i'm going to take votes that aren't going anywhere

and so there i'm back to margy. yes, of course not. well... [laughter] >> i'm glad she took it. >> we all are. >> let me ask a different kind of question. you've often written about and i think perhaps your next book is going to be about the supreme court in a global context and the topic of whether or not foreign law, foreign judgments should inform american courts. in reverse, what kind of effect do you think that opinion might have in other countries? >> again, i don't really know. there, i really don't know. how do i know better than the people who live in those countries or go there more often than i do. i mean it might, it might not. i can't answer that question because i don't know the answer better than anyone else in the room. >> what do you think? >> oh, i think one can at least posit an answer in the sense, you know, i think we in the united states forget that our constitutional form of democracy was a charter of rights. and it was not followed in most of the world really from 1780 until 1948 in germany. parliamentary systems are th

so there we are back to margie. of course not. >> i am glad you took it.e ask a different kind of question. you have often written about perhaps your next book is going to be about the supreme court in a global context him and the topic of whether or not foreign shortoreign judgments informed american courts. in reverse, what kind of effect do you think that opinion might have in other countries? >> again, i do not know. there i do not really know. how do i know better than people who live in these countries or go there more often than i do? it might. it might not. i cannot answer that question because i do not know the answer. >> what do you think? >> i think one can at least posit an answer in the sense. we in the united states forget our constitutional form of enforced by an independent court was unusual, was not followed in most of the from 1780 until 1948 in germany. people often look to the united states. what has happened around the world, increasingly in the post- second world war era, more and more countries turned to what i call the american syst

that caught the attention of some of the judges including one of the judges margie bizarro. >> i said can let go. someone's got to do something to help her. >> reporter: bizarro knew first hand what she was talking about. >> the way i grew up, you know, i was a single parent home, you know, my mom just didn't have a lot of resources, but she -- there were people that helped us along the way. >> reporter: turner did not win the competition, but the judges gave her an award for most heart which including a $250 prize. she used the money to buy clothes for homeless families to wear in their photo sessions. >> i'll never forget what she's doing at all. >> reporter: sandra dangerfield and her four children have spent five months in shelters over the past year. what do you think about the picture? >> it's from heart. >> reporter: leandra baker said the competition has transformed her once shy daughter. now turner wants to go to college and get a business degree but she said her business will be less about making money but helping people in need. chip reid, cbs news, summerville, south carol

. >> mar gee beach -- margie beach said they were rescued from a california egg laying farm. they are kept in battery cages and only live for about two years before they are euthanatized. >> the egg farmer contacted us and said we would like to work with you. >> the animal rescue cared for 3,000 hence, but could only keep 2,000. the only places that could take them are on the east coast. >> a donor said i will pay to fly them out there. none of the money is coming from animal place. it is coming from a generous donor who cares about chicken. >> that generous donor paid $50,000 to fly these chickens across the country. and that's no chicken feed. the animal place sees chickens as unique individuals worth rescues. >> we thought it was a little bo em -- bogus. >> it was no joke and the cargo companies would like to treat them like passengers and they even made a sacrifice at no extra charge. it will be a seven-hour flight and they won't be able to roll down the windows. in hayward, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> crews are making progress on the massive wildfire in and around yosemite

. >> mar gee beach -- margie beach said they were rescued from a california egg laying farm. they are kept in battery cages and only live for about two years before they are euthanatized. >> the egg farmer contacted us and said we would like to work with you. >> the animal rescue cared for 3,000 hence, but could only keep 2,000. the only places that could take them are on the east coast. >> a donor said i will pay to fly them out there. none of the money is coming from animal place. it is coming from a generous donor who cares about chicken. >> that generous donor paid $50,000 to fly these chickens across the country. and that's no chicken feed. the animal place sees chickens as unique individuals worth rescues. >> we thought it was a little bo em -- bogus. >> it was no joke and the cargo companies would like to treat them like passengers and they even made a sacrifice at no extra charge. it will be a seven-hour flight and they won't be able to roll down the windows. in hayward, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> crews are making progress on the massive wildfire in and around yosemite

. >> mar gee beach -- margie beach said they were rescued from a california egg laying farm. they are kept in battery cages and only live for about two years before they are euthanatized. >> the egg farmer contacted us and said we would like to work with you. >> the animal rescue cared for 3,000 hence, but could only keep 2,000. the only places that could take them are on the east coast. >> a donor said i will pay to fly them out there. none of the money is coming from animal place. it is coming from a generous donor who cares about chicken. >> that generous donor paid $50,000 to fly these chickens across the country. and that's no chicken feed. the animal place sees chickens as unique individuals worth rescues. >> we thought it was a little -- bogus. >> it was no joke and the cargo companies would like to treat them like passengers and they even made a sacrifice at no extra charge. it will be a seven-hour flight and they won't be able to roll down the windows. in hayward, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> crews are making progress on the massive wildfire in and around yosemite natio

what does the white house mean when he talks about they might meet with vladmir putin on the mar n margi margins. we've covered many of these. do they believe that's a productive meeting and it could happen and putin would cooperate in some way? >> reporter: i think we'll have to wait and see about that. honestly, the obama administration have been complaining really out loud for the last couple of weeks now about russia and what it's been doing. they feel sort of blocked by vladmir putin and any sort of effort that the united nations security council to bring international action against syria. we heard the president talking about how he wanted to work with vladmir putin. he didn't use any of the language used in recent weeks that he seemed like the bored kid at the back of the classroom. the president has toned some of that down. he did say there's a wall in place that's blocking any cooperation between the united states and russia on issues like syria. bun thing that's very interesting about what vladmir putin said in that interview in the last 24 hours, he said he would have to wait

to raise an eye, with he, margi and his family well in coping to the stresses and strains of high officehat lie ahead. we know a little bit of what that is like. >> it was a comprehensive defeat for labor, but not as punishing as some predicted. this was a convincing victory for the right of center liberal party, a return of power after six years in the opposition. aljazeera. >> time now for sports, a big weekend, lots to talk about. we have a look at the headlines. >> a little bit of everything this weekend, including tennis. the championship match for the men's bracket of this year's u.s. open is set, top seed will face second seed for the 37t 37th time in their careers. nadal won today, while he needed another win. >> miami upset florida today, thanks to two touchdown passes and five turnovers by the gators, giving them four straight wins for the first time since 2008. there's a very good chance miami will crack a top 25 pole next week. it will be their first appearance in the top 25 since 2010. >> the red sox beatdown of the "the young turks" continue with a 13-9 win. boston has won

. >> margie, why is harry reid who is a smart politics, he gets reelected no matter what's going on, money out in vegas for the. >> because it's a tight race. clearly mitch mcconnell is in trouble. polls show he's unpopular. polls show the race is neck and neck. sometimes he's up, sometimes she's up. he's worried about a primary challenge. clearly he is in trouble. she has a lot of democratic support. they see this as a real race. i would argue if the best thing that happened 0 mitch mcconnell is that his opponent has a big fund-raiser with big democratic support, it's no wonder his obvious sign he's really in trouble. >> mcconnell has going after grimes as a tool of barack obama and reid. here he is last month at fancy farm, the famous nearly kentucky political picnic. patronizingly he imapplies her dad is running her campaign. here he is taking on his female, his woman opponent who i think that's going to be a fact too, gender. let's watch to say how nice it , how nice it is to see jerry back in the game. like the loyal democrat he is, he's taking orders from the obama campaign on

. >>> let's bring back michelle bernard and margie omero.t there should be a political solution to this. what type of sort of impact do you think this would have on members of congress at all and do you think it makes any difference instead of these fault lines that we've been seeing so far? >> you know, i don't think it's going to make a bit of difference. members of congress know what they want to do. i hope that they would be asking themselves, everybody wants peace in syria. and the question i saw posed elsewhere that i think is a fantastic question is being pro-peace does that mean being pro-assad if in fact he's responsible for the death by chemical warfare? >> right. i think regardless of whether you're a jewish member of congress and regardless of what religion you're coming from, i think an assault on human rights is an assault on human rights and the president has been speaking out and making clear that he believes that it's been an assault on human. >> i'm just a facts kind of person. i don't feel like we should impose on jewish m

so there we are back to margie.f course not. >> i am glad you took it. >> let me ask a different kind of question. you have often written about perhaps your next book is going to be about the supreme court in a global context, and the topic of whether or not foreign law, foreign judgments should inform american courts. in reverse, what kind of effect do you think that opinion might have in other countries? >> again, i do not know. there i do not really know. how do i know better than people who live in these countries or go there more often than i do? it might. it might not. i cannot answer that question because i do not know the answer. better than anyone else. >> what do you think? >> i think one can at least posit an answer in the sense. we in the united states forget our constitutional form of democracy was enforced by a court was unusual. it was not followed by most of the world from 1780 until 1948 in germany. people often look to the united states. what has happened around the world, increasingly in the post-

so there we are back to margie. of course not.aughter] >> i am glad you took it. >> let me ask a different kind of question. you have often written about and perhaps your next book is going to be about the supreme court in a global context, and the topic of whether or not foreign law, foreign judgments inform american courts. in reverse, what kind of effect do you think that opinion might have in other countries? >> again, i do not know. there i do not really know. how do i know better than people who live in these countries or go there more often than i do? it might. it might not. i cannot answer that question because i do not know the answer. >> what do you think? >> i think one can at least posit an answer in the sense. we in the united states forget that our constitutional form of democracy, enforced by an independent court, was unusual, was not followed in most of the world, from 1780 until 1948 in polymeric systems are completely different. ry systems are completely different. people often look to the united states. what has