judge sutton: you say doctrinal development. fair to paraphrase that to me reasoning that is inconsistent with other lines of precedent? isn't that what you mean by doctrinal development? ms. stanyar: there is evolution of these concepts, evolution of due process concepts, evolution equal protection in lawrence. and in, i think, the court -- judge sutton: that is grown increasingly inconsistent with baker, that's your point, right? ms. stanyar: it's totally inconsistent with baker. judge sutton: ok. isn't that agustini? isn't that what is going on? ms. stanyar: it is distinguishable. it was a full opinion that was -- that had written opinion, it had oral argument and a conclusion and the distinction between the summary and that type of situation is the fact that in a summary affirming order, you don't know what the rationale for the court is. it's an 11-word order. you don't know what the rationale is. you don't know what the court based its ruling on. that is what distinguishable about these type of rulings. judge sutton: i thi

judge sutton: yeah, what problems result? limitation problems, is it difficult to adjust state laws on marriage, divorce, anything else, or is it really pretty simple, you just now include this new group within -- aaron linstrom: it would have widespread impacts, i'm not quite sure how exactly all those would play out. judge daughtrey: what would they be? that's the question. what would they be? aaron linstrom: as far as changing how michigan's laws about marriage? and the big picture, one of the things that could happen if it were changed, this is something that there would be no institution in michigan would stay, it's important to have both a mother and father. in terms of societal impact there might be harms which is to say there would be say there is nothing important for mothers to be there and fathers to be there. judge daughtrey: do you honestly thinks that's what happened in the states where same-sex marriage is now valid? aaron linstrom: i think it's too early to tell, your honor. it's only been 10 years since the f

judge sutton: take a loving point. that was a 1967 decision, so in 1960, if a gay caucasian man and a gate african-american man seek a license to mary in virginia. do you think that loving control that case of 1968? carol stanyar: i think the court, by citing loving, in windsor doesn't think there's much difference between marriage of a same-sex couple versus marriage of a biracial couple. the trent is certainly in that direction. -- the trend is in that direction. caps on: -- judge sutton: we had baker in 1973. carol stanyar: justice kennedy tells us something about how the court may be viewing these cases. what he is saying, and you see it in lawrence and in windsor, the court is saying that decades ago, certain practices were accepted. and now, we understand more about these things, and we understand that these are now going to be framed as discriminatory. we didn't know anything about same-sex couples then. they were hiding. they were hiding because their conduct was criminalized. to say that -- that the argument -

judge sutton: that does not seem helpful. that is not the analysis that the supreme court follows in loving. it is not the fact that virginia would not recognize the d.c. marriage. it is that virginia would not recognize interracial marriages. that path goes back so first question that i asked about the inquiry as to whether the state has the right to deny a same-sex couple a marriage license. mr. gerhardstein: even in windsor -- those facts came from loving and they did consider it relevant. but even in windsor, the supreme court makes a point to say that it assumes state recognition of marriage is consistent within the states. they say that twice in the majority opinion. what we are developing here is a second tier of marriages in ohio. people come in with various legal hiccucps. ohio says, never mind. people with same-sex marriages ohio does, no. it goes to why special consideration should trigger an equal protection finding under animus. we have all of these facts that went into the passage of the 2004 ohio supreme court

sutton. >> thank you, mr. chair do you happen to know how much was spent overhead on the campaign the mark farrell campaign. >> i apologize. i don't it might be 2, 3, 4 some of the documents i don't know if you know. >> and i ask because to me. >> several hundred thousands of dollars. >> it brings some of the when you're spending half a million dollars half a million dollars is a lot when you're running for president you spend billion dollars it is a small campaign with hundreds of dollars of dollars on local television so see that amount of activities and that level of an expenditure within a campaign that probably is somewhere in the mid hundreds of thousand dollars it is for me a little bit hard to believe that r a reasonable person wouldn't know about this activity because that amount of money paid for a lot of things it is not a significant immaterial amount of money in relationship to the money spent on the campaign with the xhuchdz. >> everyone told the f b b credit that everyone involved in the campaig

sutton made as sxhairn did the stimthsdz in effect and basically an admission of guilt >> good evening charles bell i've been corresponding about you most recently as today we believe that you should reject mr. farrell's refusal to pay or acknowledge responsibility or pay for the forfeiture my letter details that in quite a bit of detail i'd like to address a few points that were made in argument first with respect to the issue of the f p pc stimulation mr. lee stipulated on behalf of common sense voters that was a controlled community of mark farrell new mr. fairly wouldn't have let him stipulate to that unless i audience add this phoney independent committee was controlled by mr. farrell it's a indisputable and of legal significance with respect to the stauchltstute of limitations he was required to file year-end statements on the year-end statement of common sense voters coming back to the fact the supervisor farrell committee it should have been executed as a controlled committee of mark farrell so the statute of limitation wouldn't have run at the thought it running now as his per

>> sure enough, four years after the murder, brooke sutton, now 10 years old, recanted her testimony. you think today that uncle clarence was the same man you saw in the kitchen that night with your grandma? >> no. >> i just had always had doubts. i knew i was wrong because i put him in there and i wasn't positively sure. >> melinda petitioned the court for a new trial and was denied. so melinda took matters into her own hands and decided to conduct her own investigation, creating a list of all known criminal offenders living near her mother's home. and she also sought help from an expert on wrongful convictions, martin yant. together, they pored over the case file and discovered some important pieces of information. first, the witness who testified clarence elkins threatened judy johnson's life during a telephone call also claimed judy called 911 to report the threat to police. but there was no evidence judy johnson ever called 911. >> the 911 call should have been logged. it was obvious no such phone call had been made. >> and they also discovered that the coroner took vaginal swabs

he drove speeds up to 75 miles per hour, even crazier sutton girlfriend was in the passenger seat alle. he said it was self-defense because sutton had a knife. >>> investigators in california are questioning a man that police say had precious cargo inside. >> they stole my car with my son inside of it. >> that is the frantic voice of suzanne guzmont after realizing her son was in the car. in that short amount of time a thief got in and drove offsetting off a three hour search by police they found the car two hours away the little boy in the backseat. >> he woke up and the guy looked back and said i didn't know you were in the car and then pulled over and got out and walked away, a person of interest was questioned last night. >> in health check at 4:00 low fat chocolate milk is catching on as a post workout drink for athletes rowers at cornell university not only drink it but they have the dispenser at the rowhouse fresh from the campus dairy. they say it builds muscle, and the sugar and carbs replaces energy. it may be good for an and durance athlete. >> if you are just the average p

when asked why he robbed banks willie sutton simply said "because that's where the money is." in the same way, cyber-criminals and our foreign adversaries are probing our computer systems and stealing our data. as a result, your social security number, addresses, date of birth, financial information, family history and more is available to hackers. many estimate the direct financial loss and theft of intellectual property costs our economy hundreds of billions of dollars every year. but it doesn't have to be this way. there are steps congress can take to help both government and the private sector understand these attacks better, and warn each other about them. that's just what my colleagues and i have worked to do on the intelligence committee. over the last several years, we have listened with increasing alarm to the testimony of senior intelligence officials and private sector experts about the growing cybersecurity threat to our nation. as criminals and other adversaries grow more capable, our nation becomes more vulnerable to cyber-attacks every day. our biggest cyber wea

police say he drove as fast as 85 miles an hour with sutton holding on.rvard is charged with aggravated assault. alison: the fastest passenger train in the world has now broken its own speed record. the japanese maglev train reached 375 miles per hour in a test run today. that surpassed its previous record of 361 miles an hour. japan's high speed rail services are among the most advanced in the world with hundreds of trains running every day with minimal delays. well, we don't have anything like that around here. but we got to check on our traffic situation and see if things are moving quickly or not. jamie sullivan is here with the latest. hi there. jamie: in some spots not moving too fast. all lanes are blocked with this accident. as we move closer to the beltway, i want to focus in on this area. so we've got inner loop and outer loop delays. inner loop that's typical. outer loop continuing to 66. that's about a 10 mile stretch. it is very heavy due to an accident. the crash with a lane blocked right near 66. so hang in there. getting from maryland into

sutton. >> thank you, mr. chair do you happen to know how much was spent overhead on the campaign the mark farrell campaign. >> i apologize. i don't it might be 2, 3, 4 some of the documents i don't know if you

sutton representing mr. farrell and the complainants called and asked me how it got put on the back on the agenda i told them what i told him to everybody understand what we intend to do tonight that this matter was on the agenda and noxious of the discusses a request was made to the commission that the forfeiture letter westbound waved which lead to comments and discussions about what was the normal practice of the commission in connection with the waiver of forfeiture letters in the normal course the way it was handled by the staff and the executive officer either issuing the waiver or denying the waiver the matter was dropped never a vote at the march meeting of the commission whether they wanted to handled in that same way and so after that meeting ended and i had a discussion with executive director about the procedure and whether or not the commission should be the one to make the decision rather than he he and it shouldn't be a burden on him i was also advised one the commissioners took a strong posit

about 350 indian suttons left no gentleman beauty aboard this interim january navy ship last night. all of those who remain, there are growing concerns about humanitarian crieses and no sign of a ceasefire any time soon. >> yemen's foreign minister says his government's main problem aren't the houthis but the foyer president sal los angeles. >> the main thing is if saleh forces stop fighting with them, i think that he will start to retreat. our main problem now is not the houthis, they are rebels, there are few they have only light we we weapons. but, being the saleh forces which have heavy artillery have all kind of weapons, they are the ones. >> joining us here on set is mohamed to talk about the situation in yemen. let's talk about this level of coordination and connection between the former president saleh and the used houthis. how much coordination is there from el sala? >> before the beginning of the saudi-left strikes we know that there was complete coordination we know the houthis advanced to central yemen because saleh's troops provided the cover for em them they opened the

along mcdade boulevard at sutton avenue, and tullytown closing 13 between mcdonald's and the home depot. and the ben franklin bridge construction westbound this afternoon, giving us jams there as well. we'll check it again in the next half hour. >> thank you. still to come on "action news" tonight. the last person to cross the finish line at the boston marathon is inspiring everywhere. we'll have details on his 20 hour journey. coming up. >> what is in your makeup. the fda wants you to investigating ingredients in health check. (female announcer) you could win $1,000 a day for life... (husband) hon! it's grover cleveland! (female announcer) ...when you play the new cash4life, from the pennsylvania lottery. (grover) nice! (husband) 3 club seats. 50 yard line. (female announcer) that means you too could experience the joy of winning. every day, for the rest of your life. (grover) new wheels. nice. see you tomorrow! (female announcer) cash4life from the pennsylvania lottery. play for fun. cash for life. >>> powerful deadly storms are batting the new south wales coast, it caused one cruise

randy sutton is the spokesperson for american council on police and a 30 year veteran. >> a 33 year veteranou ever seen a time like this when it does appear to be open season on officers? >> well no. i have never really seen anything quite like this. i was a veteran of the rodney king fright night when the riots took place across the country and there was pretty much anarchy at that time. but i don't think we have seen what's taking place in baltimore in 50 years. it is an extremely dangerous time for law enforcement in a lot of different ways. >> and what can we do to counter the problem? it also seems like it is spreading through social media. >> this is one of the greatest dangers to paceface the police is the abuse of social media. let's look at it a little closer. the seeds of anarchy, the seeds of discontentment and violence that are taking place, they prepare free fertile ground for organized attacks on law enforcement. when you look at organized gangs criminal gangs, they present a tremendous threat to law enforcement. they always have is but now with what has been taking place rece

my name is matt sutton from washington state university. i'm not just referring to the day's proceedings -- substantial numbers of americans believe that the universe is rapidly moving towards its close. many americans are waiting for the icecaps to melt. global epidemics like ebola to spread. there is no doubt that americans, in recent decades have been consumed by popular nightmares. for some americans, there's a particularly religious dimension to this, as well. a recent poll revealed that 41% of all americans, that is well over 100 million people, and 58% of white evangelicals believe that jesus is definitely or probably coming back by the year 2050. their conviction that the second coming is imminent provides these christians with a powerful worldview, and an exclusive framework. it also affects how they live and act. this fosters among some christians in absolute morality, the pressure to write the worlds wrongs. they know there is no time for compromise, mediation -- they want to make sure they are on the right side of history. such

and sutton mill, wanted to form a religious student club and told he could not have that club formed. he would have to pay the school to rent facilities after school. these are clearly things that violate the sincerely held beliefs of these individuals and it interferes with their right of free exercise and it has nothing to do with mistreating, but making sure that government bureaucrats understand there's a bright line in what they can and cannot do in terms of interfe interfering with the right of free exercise. >> so the big question, would your law allow a baker to deny a gay couple making a cake in georgia? >> under current georgia law, sexual orientation is not a protected class, so is discrimination on that basis can occur today. my law would no way impact that one way or the other. >> so that's a yes. >> seeking to enable discrimination. georgia law allows that and if we don't act, it was true yesterday, it will be true today. it will be true in the future unless and until that law is changed. that is a totally separate debate from the question of whether or not we're going t

for donald sutton, they're saying who the hell are you, what do you mean, not appealing?n in search of when it comes to hiring an applicant? >> i will guess at this one because i'm not an industrial school gift. but there are five main personality traits that most of the personality tests are based on, openness. basically your openness to new experiences. ability i would say some extent think outside of the box. whether you prefer things more routine, more literal. i'm guessing a statement like this, which you're asked to agree or disagree with, how open are you to abstraction or non-literal types of experiences. david: charles, these things are not foolproof obviously. we mentioned one thing you could fake it somehow but there is another problem, you do get false-positives and some faults negatives. i'm wondering which is worse. to get somebody to hire somebody that turns out not to be what the test thinks he or she would be, or, to lose a superstar? >> yeah. that is a great, that is a really great observation and i think it really hits on the fact these tests work in tw

patricia sutton in the 400 block of chester pike in norwood this for an unresponsive child. grafton who lived with his girlfriend in an apartment above the office took the child there claiming he found him unconscious face down in the bathtub but investigators say it was clear from the very beginning that the child had been badly beaten and the me's finding would confirm that. >> this child had bruising all over his body, his face, his back, his arms, his legs, his genitals were even bruised. >> reporter: the parents were being watched by cys since january after the child ended up in the hospital covered head to toe in seasoned salt. grafton tried to claim the child did it himself but authorities didn't buy it. a few days before the child's death a cys caseworker tried to check on the boy but grafton would not answer the door fearing the caseworker would see the bruises and call police. >> we know from text messaging between mr. grafton and miss matthews that she was well aware of this, that he even indicated that there's a dude at the door and i don't want him to see mason'

a man is caught on the security camera outside the thoma and sutton eye care store. >> outside the storeividual walking along the sidewalk, and he was carrying what looked like a bucket in one hand and a board in the other, walking up and down the sidewalk. >> seconds later, he knocks out the front door with a heavy rock and enters underneath the center bar. >> he was in a hurry. the alarm was going off and he knew he had just a very few moments to get in, get what he wanted, and get back out. >> the intruder takes the four-foot piece of wood and uses all his might to smash the display case. >> sets the bucket down, and with this board, he starts swinging it like you would swing a baseball bat. >> the thief knows exactly what he's after, according to the store's president and ceo, lance snarr. >> the frames we put in the towers are generally those that are of higher value, things such as the pradas, fendis, guccis the diors and so forth. >> the next morning, he takes a look at the video and can't believe the spectacle at his eye glass store. the damage amounts to almost $25,000. >> i was

patricia sutton in the 400 block of chester pike in norwood this for an unresponsive child.girlfriend in an apartment above the office took the child there claiming he found him unconscious face down in the

my name is matt sutton from washington state university. i'm not just referring to the day's proceedings -- substantial numbers of americans believe that the universe is rapidly moving towards its close. many americans are waiting for the icecaps to melt. global epidemics like ebola to spread. there is no doubt that americans, in recent decades have been consumed by popular nightmares. for some americans there's a particularly religious dimension to this, as well. a recent poll revealed that 41% of all americans, that is well over 100 million people, and 58% of white evangelicals believe that jesus is definitely or probably coming back by the year 2050. their conviction that the second coming is imminent provides these christians with a powerful worldview, and an exclusive framework. it also affects how they live and act. this fosters among some christians in absolute morality, the pressure to write the worlds wrongs. they know there is no time for compromise, mediation -- they want to make sure they are on the right side of history. such p

watching some downed wires in ardmore this morning along spring avenue at sutton road.oss the roadway. we have a pair of crashes in pottstown. one is along penn street at groves alley another along high at pen. worthington mill road shut down until 3:00 this afternoon. stick with second street pike to get around that work zone. matt. >> thank you matt. atlantic city new jersey bright sunshine. going to be a great day across the region, dave murphy. >> absolutely. right now we have sunshine with a few high clouds matt. temperatures continue to climb quickly. up to 53 in philadelphia, even allentown up over the 50-degree mark with just a light breeze and this afternoon we go all the way up to 70 for a high and a mix of clouds and sun, should be nice today. still nice tomorrow but a little cooler with a high of 64. down the shore you're probably stuck in the 50's on thursday. then friday cloudy skies for the most part, some sunny breaks, 67 and there's the chance of a spotty shower or two but by no means a washout. saturday's looking great, a lot warmer. 76 the high there

hal sutton number of questions about the friend of the deal that was announced on april 2 not much in a framework i feel positively about. the rollback enriched uranium type of from 10,000 kilograms and 300 is massive and the agreement of iran a ran a lease in the framework to produce the indie iaea's additional protocol for inspection also significant. i am pro-diplomacy and i see positive and favorite but i have been strongly pro-the need for congressional approval. there's been some suggestion defeating congress needs to approve is you are anti-diplomacy. that's pretty kids. there's been some suggestion if you think congress needs to prove this come you are pro-war. that's offensive. we have a role under article ii and i think congressional approval in this instance under the framework that is now before us businesses are come helpful and what the american public demands and deserves. it's necessary because at the core then so congress will be involved. it's awful because since congress will be involved the only question is will that involvement helpful and orderly or will it be un

in fact, i'm thinking about that famous bank robber, willie sutton. ared banks, he says, because that's where the money is. you ask the president why are you socking it to the rich who you ask to fund your campaigns, because they have money i want to take it from them. i need their money to pay off some of the $10 trillion in unpayable debt i'm socking to the american people. >> it's liz mac donald -- >> it is really -- >> yeah, go ahead can. >> i'm sorry, ashley. an example is let's say somebody breaks into your home, and many of us have had that experience, and takes away things that you have bought, paid for paid taxes on and now they're gone. you want the police to go after that robber get back your products, whatever they were, and put him in jail. but imagine your surprise if you have the bad judgment to die you find the robber in your house taking 40-50% of everything you've already bought and paid for, taking it away because you died. >> you know, liz macdonald here, it just feels so immoral, mr. boop to tax people to death and then tax them b

james in sutton, massachusetts your thoughts on the activity of diseases in terms of -- on the activity of businesses in terms of their response to the religious freedom issues. caller: yes, i have been concerned about this for quite a while. i feel when a person is selling a product that you are selling a product to anybody. however, when it involves a contract where you have to personally be involved, i think in a case like that, the person has the right to refuse on any ground whatsoever. host: in terms of the reaction like major companies, we talked about apple here and walmart in indiana. do you think some of their reaction has been over the top or what? caller: i think they do not have a policy, like i just expressed. selling a product or a service where you have a contract. anybody that is selling a product, i think if they are saying anything outside of that, i think they are not thinking it through. it is almost like the thoughtlessness of this thing. i know it is not the topic, of iran -- nobody has quoted mohammed albert and i -- mohammed el-baradai's book. things are not bei

. >> good morning on today's take, sutton foster on the move to and acting underage.more coming up now. nouns from nbc news, this is today's take from willie geist and tamron hall, al roker and natalie morales from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> welcome to "today." i'm willie geist with al roker, natalie morales and tamron. march madness is officially over. duke is the national champion. they beat wisconsin in a great game. a close game. the fifth national title. we are rooting for wisconsin. matt lauer takes the crown. >> it doesn't matter. >> and the orange jersey. wrangler. >> and it's funny. >> that was a customized shirt. >> the point of a bracket is to win money. >> they are taking the bradley cooper relationship way too far. hangover bacon. >> oh. >> they were spotted in vegas a couple of times. >> the wager. we were the club. you are like a point apart. >> there is always next year. we have an unbelievable place. a woman got her leg stuck between a subway car and the platform on saturday. look at the response. the riders on the platform got out and started

carl sutton has studied the video. >> they will be going through this until they're sick of it. and again and time and again to get everything. >> reporter: and if a hundred million dollars of diamonds have been stolen -- >> to carry $100 million of diamonds in a briefcase. >> reporter: they could already be sold larry lawson said. for around $30 million. >> i did a robbery in florida. within 24 hours the jewels were out of my hands probably heading to california. >> reporter: now he teaches vulnerable kids. >> crime doesn't pay. eventually you will get caught. >> reporter: but for now, this gang remains on the run. and they could have been caught. police did not respond to an alarm. the gang were able to go back to the vault twice. imagine, matt being the police officer explaining that to your superiors. the alarm went off, i just didn't think a vault full of diamonds was too important. >> exactly. fascinating what that guy said about how he notices they never -- they didn't disable the cameras, but he never looked up at those cameras. >> and well synchronized. >> keir thank yo

when asked why he robbed banks willie sutton simply said "because that's where the money is." in the same way, cyber-criminals and our foreign adversaries are probing our computer systems and stealing our data. as a result, your social security number, addresses, date of birth, financial information, family history and more is available to hackers. many estimate the direct financial loss and theft of intellectual property costs our economy hundreds of billions of dollars every year. but it doesn't have to be this way. there are steps congress can take to help both government and the private sector understand these attacks better, and warn each other about them. that's just what my colleagues and i have worked to do on the intelligence committee. over the last several years, we have listened with increasing alarm to the testimony of senior intelligence officials and private sector experts about the growing cybersecurity threat to our nation. as criminals and other adversaries grow more capable, our nation becomes more vulnerable to cyber-attacks every day. our biggest cyber wea