why stop just with voter i.d., he says? he predicted an omnibus voting bill would surface in the senate next week that could go beyond voter i.d. to include issues such as reducing early voting, eliminating sunday voting and barring same-day voter registration. they might not have been able to get away with racially discriminatory policies like that before today, but as of 10:00 a.m. today, go for it. the flood gates are open. the flood gates are open. anything these states with a history of racial discrimination could not get away with before, because they were covered under the voting rights act, and the justice department blocked them, now they can go ahead. and they are. day one, they're already rushing forward and there's nothing to stop them. unless congress fixes it. what are the odds of congress fixing it? no, really. what are the odds? >> the voting rights act that broke the segregationist lock on the ballot box rose from the courage shown on a selma bridge one sunday afternoon in march of 1965.