here, just because they say they created a caliphate doesn t mean they actually v colonel francona, to you first, how much of this is propaganda? i think it is an important step, i think they are putting the world on notice they are not just interested in iraq and syria, they are interested in the whole area and hope to spread this beyond the borders of just iraq and syria. so i think we should, you know, take it seriously, because other groups are going to glom onto this, say we are part of that, we are part of it, we may see unification of a lot of these islamic groups. so yeah, it s propaganda, but i think we need to pay attention to t bob what about the other folks in the other areas, folks in syria, iraq, saudi arabia and elsewhere, will anybody recognize this so-called new caliphate? ran day, let me tell you this, they are panicked at this point. there is a twitter accounts, all aflutter with this possibility of a caliphate. the royal family in saudi arabia is terrified. ot
rubicon, ran didi and say corporations have religious rights like individuals, there is a statute on the books that proposes a very high burden on the government to put these types of restrictions or denials on religious beliefs. so, the ripple affect of this could be significant, far beyond the a ca. the government would be in a position of having to accommodate religious beliefs across the board. this wouldn t just stop at health care. we have to remember though that this is the same court that upheld the affordable care act, right? should we read anything into that? well, of course, it was chief justice roberts that saved the health care law from the jaws of death, you know? he seemed to flip at the last minute in calling this a tax which saved the statute. whether he will play that role again is a good question. a lot of eyes are on justice kennedy as we all watch on these types of cases. i ll also note, the people i
three months, it was equivalent to, say, yanking the washington monument and the capitol out of the mall in washington, d.c. and then wondering why tourism was down. this guy, he is golf. and another example, take the u.s. open this year, the television audience was about half as much as it was last year. win or lose, people wanted to see tiger out there and that s going to be like that until he retires. and hopefully for all of our sake, particularly the tv executives, that won t happen any time in this century. all right, terrence moore, thank you very much. appreciate it. nice to see you. and same here. you are in the cnn newsroom. i m randi kaye. this hour, we are fast forwarding to the week ahead. take a look at all the stories you will be talking about and hearing about this coming week. we begin with our five questions for the week ahead. our question number one, does bob mcdonald have what it takes to fix the veterans affairs department?
dana: all right, brian. thank you solve. kimberly guilfoyle has tried these type of acases. the real determining factor was this idea of the other crimes evidence and allowing other people to come in and talk about it. yeah, and prosecutors and we use that kind of evidence in cases called prior bad acts. sort of like the colloquial terminology evidence of other people coming forward to say that the defendant acted in a way similar with them in terms of like modus operandi ran day the way they behave. in terms of bill cosby in this case they had to look for other evidence of victims and witnesses to come forward be very similar in nature to this particular case and with this victim alleged happened to her which is pattern and practice of drugging for the purposes of committing a sexual assault. and in this case, it was alleged that benadryl was used to try to put her out under and makes it very difficult. because, when you are in a case like this and somebody does this and you pre