means that you were able to do away with homophobia. that's not what happened with edi windsor's case, not what happened in other cases. homophobia still exists and we're witnessing that right now. >> my response to that, thomas, is i wish. i wish that winning either the windsor case or the other case would get rid of homophobia. i wish that there were courts that would get rid of racism and other forms of prejudice. that's obviously not going to happen. we're all human beings, we all have flaws. what is important in this case is the rule of law and the constitution. the judge has seen to it that's being enforced and that's what really matters. >> kim davis, though, as an american citizen, has taken the legal avenues that she feels she needed to to express herself about any religious concerns she has. i want to bring your attention robbie, a story in "usa today" about a muslim flight attendant says her airline fired her for refusing to serve alcohol. this is a practice that's