ted olson represented the plaintiffs in the virginia case and author of "redeeming the dream," and tony perkins, welcome back to "fox news sunday ". mr. olson, why do you think the supreme court decided not to intervene in these cases and can we take from that there's a majority in the court that there's a constitutional right to same-sex marriage. >> no one knows what goes on in the united states supreme court when they decide whether to take a case or how they decide. when they rendered the decision not to view pending cases is a record of something like 25 federal judges at the district court and at the appeal level which had consistently ruled that same-sex marriage bans were unconstitutional. i think what the justices saw was an overwhelming trend in the same direction and felt the appellate courts were ruling in the proper way and decided not to weigh in. >> let's go further than ted olson. if a majority felt there was no constitutional right, actually takes a my joert, 4 of 9 justices to review a case, why would they make a nonruling which will allow thousands of more people to h

ted olson, who won -- and -- in california, and tony perkins, president of the family research council. >>> then there are now just 23 days until the midterm elections, with washington's balance of power at stake. we'll break down the key races with you're election night team, karl rove and joe trippi. >>> plus is president obama's battle plan working? >> let me tick through these. some of the successes we've seen on the ground from the iraqi security forces. >>> our sunday panel weighs in, and our power player of the week, taking you inside the white house like never before. >> can drag around to see the entire state dining room. up on the ceiling, look at the chandelier. >> all right now on "fox news sunday." >>> hello again from fox news in washington. a health care worker at the dallas hospital that treated the ebola patient who died, has now tested positive for the virus, but that preliminary test will now be checked by the centers for disease control in atlanta. let's get the latest on this and ramped-up screening at u.s. airports from fox news correspondent leon vitter. leland?

. >> we will have a debate between two leading advocates, ted olson the man would won bush vs. gore and the case for overturn the ban on same-sex marriage and tony perk ins we president of family research council. >> 23 days to the midterm election but washington's balance of power is at stake. we will break down the key races with our election team. the scam recover and joe trippi. is president obama's isis battle plan working? >> some of our successes we have seen on the ground by the iraqi security forces... >> our sunday panel weighs in. and our power player of the week, taking you inside the white house like never before. >> you can drag around and see the entire dining room, the ceiling, look at chandler. >> hello again from fox news in washington. a health care worker at the dallas hospital that treated the ebola patient who died now has tested positive for the we virus but that preliminary test will now be checked bit centers for disease control in atlanta. let's get the latest on this and screening at the united states airports from fox news correspondent. leland? >> t

ted olson, a man who won bush versus gore and the ban on same-sex marriage in california. and tony

. >> we will have a debate between two leading advocates, ted olson the man would won bush vs.ore and the case for overturn the ban on same-sex marriage and tony perk ins we

ted olson, a man who won bush versus gore and the ban on same-sex marriage in california. and tony

ted olson, who won -- and -- in california, and tony perkins, president of the family research council now just 23 days until the

ted olson who helped overturn proposition eight in california, ban on same sex marriage there debating tony perkins in the familiar willly research council that will be fire works. >> that is on fire for sure. we will be watching, thanks, chris. >> thanks, mike. >>> still ahead, boy wild party, for sarah palin's husband turns into a bloody, heated brawl. now this happened a few weeks ago but the police report about it the now, we will detail it, unreal. after the. >>> it is 8:46. okay. sarah palin, her husband, todd, i think was his 50th birthday they threw a party. another family come over to our house in alaska and we will throw a big party a lot of people came there was alcohol involved. a fist fight broke out. >> dax is joining us live from los angeles because things got bloody, didn't they. >> it looked like a wrestling match apparently, you guys, like you said, a lot of alcohol involved and i guess it all started when willow, the younger sister got push and bristol tried to come to her aid and, you know, conflicting stories about the second half of it. it sound like bristol punch

, we have a series of programs i hope you'll join us for including on june 20th, david boies and ted olson will come to discuss their new book about marriage equality. on june 26th, we'll have a wonderful debate with our partners at intelligence squared about the constitutionality of restrictions on campaign finance reform. on june 16th, we'll have a discussion of the of cell phone cases that the supreme court is about to decide and talk about the future of the fourth amendment with the two advocates who argued the cell phone cases before the court here at the constitution center. so it's a wonderful series of events coming up and i hope you'll join us both here at the center and online and on our website. i'm especially thrilled, ladies and gentlemen, to introduce today's program. presented in partnership with the national association of women judges. this is a program near and dear to my heart. my friend and i more than a year ago at gw law school where i teach and where you graduated from talked how wonderful it would be to bring together women judges who are defending the idea of nonpa

we have ted olson, the solicitor general in the bush administration but he turns out to be the biggestal advocate, same-sex marriage advocate, one major legal case with evan wolfson of the freedom to marry downstairs. again, with jonathan and then at 4:00 one of the great innovators in the country with our very own kevin d. laney -- kevin delaney. why is it that the internet looks so ugly and magazines look so beautiful. mike mccue bowled over when he came up with the idea of a mobile app that has content from social that works, publications and interview your own personal magazine. i use it and i enjoy it. mike mccue always had the entrepreneurial itch. he started his first business in high school and looked up to steve jobs and bill gates as a teenager. he continues to rely on what he calls them on the past seeking to build products that mom can understand and can actually use. he doesn't know my mom because she can use everything better than i can and yes she does use that word. we welcome her to talk innovation at startup culture with the editor-in-chief, kevin delaney [applause] >

even have to mention fox news sunday and the fact that we're going to have a great debate between ted olsonre because i think -- i love talking to you guys. >> we don't have to put up those full screens. that's not why you're here. >> not at all. you're also not here to talk about the mid terms with us. one important one we want to talk about is in kentucky and dodge ball. we keep calling it, because allison lundy grimes refused on camera to say whether she voted for president obama and whether he has anything to do with her. this is the little dodge. >> i like it. >> did you vote for president obama in 2008 and 2012? >> this election isn't about the president. it's about making sure we put kentuckians back to work. >> can you answer the question? >> i was actually in 08 a delegate for hillary clinton and i think that kentuckians know i'm a clinton democrat through and through. i respect the ballot box and i'm going to let the members of the board do as well. >> you're not going to answer? >> i don't think the president is on the ballot. as much as mitch mcconnell might want him to be, it's