i don t think he wants to be one of the last justices to oppose equal rights for gays and lesbians. and i think that, clearly, he understands the way that history is going. so i don t think that these are people who really do vote the polls. and i believe that about all of them. i think that they try to do what they think is right. but they do have a sense of history. and that s going to weigh most heavily on the shoulders of justice kennedy, who could be a swing vote here. i think that we have to be careful, though, these are magnificent cases with such important issues at stake. but to some justices, they may be resting on clay feet. that is, they have to in order to get to these decisions that we hope they will get to, the court has to decide that they have standing. and both of these cases have very difficult standing problems. and that goes to whether this is a party who can ask for relief.
lagos. what do you know about the casualties, how this crash happened? reporter: hey, fred. right now, we are being told that there are no survivors from this crash. it happened at approximately a little after 3:00 p.m. local time here in nigeria. we were just down at the scene. what we saw was a fairly chaotic scene. we saw just hundreds of people surrounding the crash area. we could see the flames from the crash, that was sort of not even 50 yards away from where we were. and just tons of people surrounding the crash scene. most of them rubber necking, taking photographs. we did get a chance to talk to a red cross official on the ground, and that official told me that earlier today they had arrived on the scene at about 3:30. so not more than 20 minutes after the plane went down. they had managed to pull nine bodies from the crash. but because of the crowds, and because of this area in lagos, is densely populated, i mean, there are people on top of people in this area, ho