and tony perkins, president of the family research counsel. now just 23 days till the midterm elections with washington's balance of power at stake. we'll break down the key races with our election night team. karl rove and joe trippi. >>> plus, is president obama's isis battle plan working? >> let me just tick through these and we can go to the next question. some of our successes we've seen on the ground by the iraqi security forces. one moment. >> 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 to see the entire state dining room. you can look on the ceiling. look at the chandelier. >> all right now on "fox news sund sunday sunday". >>> hello. a health care worker at dallas hospital who treated the ebola patient who died has now tested positive for the virus. 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 leland. >>

thank you. >> thanks. >> for more on this joined by tony perkins. r, tony, today she came out. i want to share with the viewers now under fire, right, for going -- fine. she can litigate the issue of, you know, gay rights and lesbian rights, but what she's done now is try to go specifically after the pastor who is aren't involved in the lawsuit saying tell me everything you've said about gays and lesbians. let's play the sound bite today of what she said. >> we're not interested in at all in what someone may have preached about me or glbt community. it is part of the discovery process. >> we're not interested in that. and yet look at the tweet she sent out. if the five pastors used pulpits for politics, their sermons are fair game. so which is it, ms. mayor? >> well, megyn, it's very clear here. in fact, i talked to the pastors this afternoon. they're fine with anybody listening to their sermons. in fact, but you don't need a subpoena to get their sermons. you can listen to them online. but this is not about the sermons. it's not about biblical instr

tony perkins is president of the family research council. gentlemen, 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 now a majority in the court who feels there is a constitutional right to same-sex marriage? >> no one knows what goes on in the united states supreme court when they're deciding to take a case or how they decide the case, but what the supreme court was looking at on monday when it rendered its decision not to review these 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 the justices saul an overwhelming trend in the same direction and said thought that the federal courts were handling this issue in an appropriate and proper way and decided not to weigh in. >> mr. perkins let me go a little further than ted olson, because he has to argue before the court, if the majority felt t

he said no -- >> joining me now tony perkins.reached out to us and general jack keane chairman for the institute of the study of war. i'm going to start tonight with tony. tony, thank you for being here. he's sounding the alarm bells from inside baghdad. he started on his facebook page and then he came on "the kelly file" last night to expand on his fears. what if anything should we be doing about this? >> well, unfortunately he began sounding the alarm seven years ago. nobody's really been listening. and america's about as reliable at this point under this administration as iraqi soldiers. but there is something that can be done because we don't want to see a repeat of the blood bath we've seen in other parts of iraq. the united nations could establish a security corridor that would allow the christians to escape baghdad to the south into kuwait. that's about the only place they could go. there is a way, the question is is there an international will to do that? >> do you believe that what's happening right now to the christians

also tony perkins, president of the family research council. cnn's state of the union follows at 3:00 p.m. with the chairman of the republican national committee and congresswoman and chair of the democratic national committee. finally at 4:00 eastern, it's "face the nation" with the director of the centers for disease control and prevention, representative mike mccall, and former defense secretary and former c.i.a. director leon panetta. the sunday network tv talk shows are on c-span radio, and they're brought to you as a public service by the networks and c-span. again, the rebroadcast of the shows begin at noon eastern with "meet the press." 1:00, "this week." at 2:00 p.m., fox news sunday. 3:00, cnn's "state of the union." finally, 4:00 p.m., face the nation from cbs. listen to them all on c-span radio 90.1 f.m. here in washington, d.c., and across the country on x.m. channel 120. you can also download our free app for your smartphone or c-span.org.e at >> cnn reporting this morning, you can see the darker shaded area to the west of baghdad

chris wallace talks to tony perkins on same-sex marriage and the supreme court. >>> i'm chris wallaceperson in dallas tests positive for ebola. and with the supreme court deciding not to weigh in, is same-sex marriage becoming the law of the land? >> this is is the outcome we had hoped for and it is the outcome the constitution requires. >> i'd hope our supreme court would have decided this. i think it deserves a hearing at that level. >> we'll have a debate between two leading advocates. ted olson, a man who won bush versus gore and the ban on same-sex marriage in california. and tony

chris wallace talks to tony perkins on same-sex marriage and the supreme court. >>> i'm chris >>> anothererson tests positive in dallas with ebola virus. and is same-sex marriage the law of the land? >> this is the outcome. it is the outcome that the constitution requires. >> i hope to have a supreme court that would decide this. it deserves a hearing at that level. >> 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

. >> people like david lane and tony perkins are right to be concerned about what's happened here in this country over the last couple of years. but it doesn't mean that it's the issue every sing morning that we're dealing with in regards to the midterms. >> final. let's talk about the midterms right now. you said not taking control of the senate would make 2014 a loss for the the gop. a cig kanlt roadblock for your party is a man named greg orman. pat roberts is throwing the kitchen sink at him. the poll numbers have not been good in recent days. i want to get your thoughts on where the race stands and if you would em grace breg orman. >> well, we're here to help pat roberts. we just sent in a rather sizable chunk of money down to kansas to be of help. we're doing everything we can to make sure pat roberts wins. it's certainly a challenge, but the gap seems to be closing. i don't think it's going to be anything but a nail biter. but i still think, you know, we're going to net six when it's all said and done or more. and i feel good about where we're at in the senate. a lot has to do

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

chris wallace talks to tony perkins on same-sex marriage and the supreme court. >>> i'm chris wallaceests positive for ebola. and with the supreme court deciding not to weigh in, is same-sex marriage becoming the law of the land? >> this is is the outcome we had hoped for and it is the outcome the constitution requires. >> i'd hope our supreme court would have decided this. i think it deserves a hearing at that level. >> we'll have a debate between two leading advocates. ted olson, a man who won bush versus gore and the ban on same-sex marriage in california. and tony

he'll debate tony perkins of the family research counselor should be fireworks there, and with threeeeks until the mid-terms we'll break down the key races with carl rove and trippy, our space cowboys. >> we get to see more of you, which is always a great reason to tune in. >> oh, you smooth talker, you. >> have a great weekend. >> thank you, harris. >> absolutely. >> well, the teenager shot by the taliban for fighting for girls 0p education is now the youngest person ever to win the nobel peace prize, the committee giving the honor to malala yousafzai and another young woman of -- the gentleman on the right who rescued tens of thousands of children from slavery. ma la -- malala was 15 when she was shot. that was two years ago yesterday. british doctors happened to be visiting pakistan and flew her to england where she recovered and still lives with her family today. malala was at school today when she got the news about her nobel prize. and, no, she did not leave early to celebrate. >> i went to the physics lessown, the english lesson and i considered it as a normal day. >> god bles

. >> last speaker was tony perkins from the family research council, a conservative advocacy group, when him about the tax and welfare issues, he went so far to get what you pay for. our federal government in his opinion is paying for the demise of traditional marriage through its fiscal policy. back to you. david: shannon, good to see you. liz: one british airline is revolutionizing holiday travel with seating for families and couples. i want to hear about this one. that is next. david: what do marijuana and luxury handbags have in common. i could not guess until i read the story. we'll tell what you that story is later. new york state is jump-starting business with startup-ny. an unprecedented program that partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your business grow at startup.n

and social conservatives like tony perkins and others, they're on board as well. so we're unifying the party, telling people what we're supporting. it's important. >> i don't see anything here that's divisive. there's a coalition party, tea party, conservative wing of the party, i know they hate the word, establishment wing of the party. first of all, i think you outdid me because the constitution does in this day and age under obama needs to be preserved, valued and honored. this president in my view has run rough shot over the constitution. so i was glad you put that in there. the economy, i know you didn't put in my penny plan, but a balanced budget amendment is imperative. we've got to stop robbing our kids blind. >> well, i like the penny plan myself. i mean, as far as like specific types of litigation, i support that. but, you know, look, what's also important is give the american people a choice. so if you go look at school choice, every parent, what our party stands for is every parent in this country ought to be able to send their son or daughter to the s

chris wallace talks to tony perkins on same-sex marriage and the supreme court. >>> i'm chris >>> another person tests positive in dallas with ebola virus. and is same-sex marriage the law of the land? >> this is the outcome. it is the outcome that the constitution requires. >> i hope to have a supreme court that would decide this. it deserves a hearing at that level. >> 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

. >> tony perkins and these guys aren't going to like this, are they? >> they are not going to like the way -- they see the polls. here is the thing. judicial activist is a big part of this. this is the way republicans, especially politicians in powerful seats in washington, can kind of get around this issue. >> you go to judicial activist, it's a wink and a nod. i mean marriage but i'm not saying it. >> that's part of it. we are in a culture war. there are a lot of battles within the war. the next battle is on religious liberty as it relates to pastors speaking out from the pulpit. think about this. if pastors are actually speaking from the pulpit against gay marriage, a hate crime potentially, is that the next wave? that's a battle that hasn't been waged. >> if republicans don't win the senate, there are going to be leaders that say, it's because democrats won the culture wars and democrats used cultural wedge issues to win. >> the democrats need these cultural wedges more than the republicans really do. >> total flip. think about where we were a deca

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 punched some guy i

my name is jerry boykin, and as you know, tony perkins is a marine and i normally start my presentations a marine joke. having said that, general conway is a retired come about of the marine corps so i'm going to skip that part of it last night out of fear for my life. and we're going to go right into it. i know we all as americans are very concerned about what we see today unfolding really across the globe with the chaos that we see, with the evil that is rising up in so many places around the world, and particularly what we see in the middle east right now. so i've asked our three panelists today, which i will introduce, to make a very brief opening statement and then as our time permits we will ask them some specific questions. our first panelist today is really a man who has been a supporter of the family research council for a long time. he is a representative from the 11th district of north carolina, congressman mark meadows. we have at least one tar heel out there. thank you very much. he was actually, he grew up in a military family. his father was an army officer, andy was born

in congress and he is one of the staunchest allies and supporters and the man that worked with tony perkinsbring this woman that is going to come tomorrow night to be honored, mary ann abraham, and bringing her back. [applause] my favorite marine who used to be my neighbor at fort fire -- fort myer virginia. i have to be very careful, but look this is a soldier's soldiers have to speak. an extraordinary man came into the marine corps in 1970. he came from southeast missouri state university infantry officer in the marine corps. beginning in 1970 -open-curly-brace and to become commandant. he's commanded every level in the marine corps and in fact this is the guy that commanded the u.s. marine troops got the first expeditionary element at the battle of falluja in 2003. [applause] and then finally an old and dear friend and now not only kind of a minister in his own right but also prolific author, major general retired general bob dees has written books recently and warriors, resilient leaders and resilient nation. such witchy. he is a west point graduate of 1972 and went on to command the se

mention fox news sunday and the fact that we're going to have a great debate between ted olson and tony perkinsk -- 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 my name. >> she