joining me now are teresa -- maria teresa kumar and terrance page. thank you for copping on the show tonight. >> thank you. >> let me say when i say a nice chat on the plane, we talked about voter rights. mrs. clinton is very concerned about voter rights as she always has been. she was my senator i can say in that area. she is very consistent, and we chatted about that before the flight attendant made me sit down. >> i think the fact that it's so important for her is she is looking into 2016. the backlash against voting rights at the state level take place, she is going to have a serious problem. >> whether she runs or not, i think she and the president recognize this is a serious problem for voters. but clarence, let me ask you. you're chicago. >> we know about voting in chicago. >> do you. >> early and often, yeah. >> i wasn't going to bring that up. >> that was my first undercover assignment back in the '70s. we'll talk about that later. >> let me go to the relationship with the president and mrs. clinton. they were rivals, and now they're friends

captions paid for by cbs television distribution 19-year-old brittany cadell is suing dog breeder terrance o'donnell for the cost of a labrador and its vet bills. >> byrd: order! all rise. your honor, this is ca n

worker in kansas city sarah terence thanks for both of you for joining me tonight thank you thanks tom terrance can you tell us a little bit about your story your own story where you're working what are you making. well i'm thirty four years old and i work at burger king in pizza her. mini burger king for eight years and pizza heard for two years and i make now on dollars and thirty cents at burger king and seven forty five an hour keith. i haven't had a. year. i worked up to two jobs and i have three daughters and a young stay he works too low wage jobs as well and we're currently homeless so and we don't understand how how we work in these united states and we're working class people and we get up every day and are working. we can't keep a roof over my three daughters so it's this whole me is basically a crime for some workers all over the nation and i hope our president heard i do too very very well so. this movement has really gone national do you think that more americans are beginning to understand just how it hard it is for people working at minimum wage or close to it to survive and pro

worker in kansas city sarah terence thanks for both of you for joining me tonight thank you thanks tom terrance can you tell us a little bit about your story your own story where you're working what are you making. well are thirty four years old and i worked at burger king in a. minute burger king for eight years and pizza for two years and i make nine dollars and thirty cents a burger king in seven forty five an hour and. i haven't had a raise that either job in the year but i worked a tooth two jobs and i have three daughters and a young he wants to be low wage jobs as well we're currently homeless so and we don't understand how how we work in these united states and we're working class people and we get up every day and are working. we can't keep a roof over my three daughters. it's this whole movement is basically a cry for help from workers all over the nation and i hope our president heard i do too very very well so. this movement has really gone national do you think that more americans are beginning to understand just how it hard it is for people working at minimum wage or close to it t

it is the sense that terrance get up with. it is for the sake of -- the simple elegance, parents regardless of race understand about what it is like to have something tragic happened to you like this. lot hasn't happened to us, we all stand with you. i would like to do a couple of things. want to thank both of my panelists for the presentations, michael and i have known each other for a long time. i cannot think of a better person from the white house to come down to share this venue. i do mean that. ic. me just test my m manhoodo talk about the side. childhood, boyhood, adolescence, manhood. on tuesday couple of things that color manhood. -- i want to say a couple of things that color manhood. i grew up like some of you in a different kind of america. america very segregated . bus. on the back of the that is the way it was. if my family needed a sandwich, and we needed to stop, they would hannah something in a brown bag. it was considered normal in america. when it issues, i had to put my foot on a brown bag and take that to

it is the sense that terrance get up with. the simple elegance, parents regardless of race understand about what it is like to have something tragic happened to you like this. lot hasn't happened to us, we all stand with you. i would like to do a couple of things. want to thank both of my panelists for the presentations, michael and i have known each other for a long time. i cannot think of a better person from the white house to come down to share this venue. i do mean that. let me just test my mic. i want to talk about the manhood side. childhood, boyhood, adolescence, manhood. want to say a couple of things that color manhood. grew up like some of you in a different kind of america. it was a very segregated america. i sat on the back of the bus. that is the way it was. if my family needed a sandwich, and we needed to stop, they would hannah something in a brown bag. it was considered normal in america. hen it issues, i had to put my foot on a brown bag and take that to the store because they would let black kids into the to

father terrance henry, then the president of franciscan university submitted a public statement protesting the new guidelines from hhs to force catholic institutions to choose between following their faith or providing health coverage in their employee and student health clinics. in the statement father henry wrote that by making this issue coverage mandatory our government has violated the conscience of people of faith and infringed on our rights to practice their religious beliefs. in may of 2012 franciscans sued the federal government saying that the hhs mandate constituted a grave threat to franciscan university's ability to continue to teach from the heart of the church. at that time france's skin was one of 12 lawsuits filed by 43 organizations, including the university of notre dame and other catholic colleges and universities. there are now over 60 total lawsuits against the total mandate brought a family-owned businesses and hath brought by nonprofit religious institutions. fortunately of those cases on behalf of family businesses that have received early rulings on the religious