let s go outfront. well, good evening, everyone, i m erin burnett, and outfront tonight, show me your papers. show them to me. four simple words, that mean a lot tonight in arizona and around the country. depending on how you look at it or whose spin you believe, the supreme court s ruling today on the controversial arizona immigration law gave both sides reason to declare victory. the president came out and said he s pleased with the ruling because after all, the justices said the federal government not individual states has the sole power to enforce laws against illegal immigration. the court struck down three provisions of arizona s law. arresting someone without a warrant requiring people to carry i.d., and criminalizing the work of undocumented workers. but here s the rub, the justices upheld something crucial. requiring police to determine immigration status during a lawful stop. in other words, well, show me your papers. and if you re saying that sort of contra
well, good evening, everyone, i m erin burnett, and outfront tonight, show me your papers. show them to me. four simple words, that mean a lot tonight in arizona and around the world. depending on how you look at it or whose spin you believe, the supreme court s ruling today on the controversial arizona immigration law gave both sides reason to declare victory. the president came out and said he s pleased with the ruling because after all, the justices said the federal government not individual states has the sole power to enforce laws against illegal immigration. the court struck down three provisions of arizona s law. arresting someone without a warrant requiring people to carry i.d., and criminalizing the work of undocumented workers. but here s the rub, the justices upheld something crucial. requiring police to determine immigration status during a lawful stop. in other words, well, show me your papers. and if you re saying that sort of contradicts not carrying an i.d
coast. 8:00 out west. if there s anything republicans and democrats in congress agree on, it s jobs. sure enough, about three hours from now, president obama will step into the white house rose garden to sign the jobs act, as in jump-start our business start-ups. a bipartisan attempt to help small businesses to get funding faster to grow quicker. critics fear fraud, labor department reports another drop, last week s number was 357,000, down 6,000 from the week before. time is running out to explain their thinking of a legal doctrine of dating back sergeries. the supreme court heard last week, mr. obama said that the court won t scrape a law, passed a strong majority of democratically elected congress. courts have passed judgment on laws passed by congress on the early 1800s. the white house said that the president was making an observation and not trying to intimidate the justices. and fighting continues in syria, despite the government s saying that it s come plying wi
university president vowed unconditional support for both of them. jason carroll is there. the question now is, what exactly did they know and when did they know it? exactly. perhaps we will get more answers later on today when the attorney general holds a press conference. when you talk about that unconditional support, you have to wonder about that now because the two school officials resigned late last night. he s a legend in the world of college football. for 23 years, jerry sandusky served as defensive coordinator for the lions. now he is out on bail and defending himself against charges he sexually abused young boys, one as young as 8 years old. they are accused of covering up the incidents resigned in the wake of the scandal. sandusky s lawyer said his client is innocent. jerry is very, very depressed and upset. he is very distraught about the changes and the allegations. the knowledge that regardless he proves his guilt or innocence, people are going to think he