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This is CBS. I'm the world. I'm John Batchelor. I welcome Professor Richard Epstein of the Civitas Institute teaches law at NYU in the University of Chicago. We turn to the Supreme Court within these last days.

New York Times reporting, the Supreme Court appear poised to weaken a key provision of a landmark

civil rights law by sharply limiting the ability of lawmakers to use race as a factor in drawing

voting right maps, which could lead to

widespread redistricting efforts. If, writes the Times, the justice is determined that lawmakers

cannot consider race when drawing districts, the consequences for the country's political balance

could be sweeping. The decision could end the practice endorsed by the court for decades of crafting congressional

districts with the purpose of helping minority voters elect the candidate of their choice.

Richard, a very good evening to you.

I believe this is called gerrymandering.

What is the Voting Rights Act of 1964 that's been challenged and how is it challenged? Good evening to you.

Well, there are a number of provisions, the dominant one section five and so forth, all start to say that you are able to keep all of these particular districts under government observation and control to make sure that they

don't engage in various forms of racial discrimination that were common in the South.

...