[Phillips:] All right. Details just coming in. But for those of you waking out up or waking up, rather, out on the West Coast, even big baseball fans here on the East Coast, we got word that the L.A. Dodgers filing for bankruptcy. So what exactly does this mean? We will find out with regard to the Dodgers and play with they're having issues with their finances for a while now. So could this mean just a restructuring of the financials or could they be sold? We're not quite sure. But we are just getting word now, L.A. Dodgers filing for bankruptcy. We'll talk more about it coming up in sports. All right. Other stories making news "Cross Country."
[Unidentified Male:] Tell her to hang in Yes. There's somebody over there. Why does she
[Phillips:] Well, this is in Nevada. Investigators are looking into the fiery crash between a big rig and Amtrak train that killed six people. They're trying to resolve a discrepancy in the numbers of passengers involved. At least 20 people listed on the passenger manifest are still unaccounted for. And in New York, yesterday's Gay Pride Parade turned into a gay marriage celebration after New York Governor Andrew Cuomo signed the measure into law. The parade stretched almost two miles from Midtown to Greenwich Village. New York is now the sixth state to legalize same-sex marriage. In Denver, a photo of Billy the Kid is sold at auction for $2.3 million. The winning bidder, millionaire collector William Koch. This 130-year-old tintype is the only known photo of the legendary gunfighter. Should kids be exposed to those gory shoot-them-up violent video games or not? The freedom of speech issue is before the Supreme Court right now and the justices expected to rule this week on whether states can stop sales of violent video games to minors. Our Kate Bolduan is actually at the Supreme Court, following or waiting to hear a decision. So let's talk a little bit about the case Kate.
[Kate Bolduan, Cnn Congressional Correspondent:] All right, Kyra. Well, this is a free speech dispute between the state of California the state of California and the multibillion dollar video gaming industry. This is a law that was signed back in 2005 by then Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. And basically it would ban the sale of excessively violent video games to children, to anyone under the age of 18. The state says they have a vested interest in trying to protect minors from graphic materials that they've kind of stepped in to regulate and restrict access to things before like access to alcohol, cigarettes, even pornography, but the multibillion dollar video gaming industry. They say this is a First Amendment issue and that it's violating their First Amendment right to creative expression. So many people are watching this case to see how the justices rule today, as we'll find out in probably about an hour, Kyra, in terms of everyone cares about free speech issues. Many states watching this to see where and where they cannot regulate or a going forward basis. And let's be honest, many people care very much about their video games Kyra.
[Phillips:] Yes, that is true. All right, campaign finance, the other big case that we could hear about today, right?
[Bolduan:] Right. Another big case. Having to do with the Campaign Finance Law in Arizona. This is public financing system for campaign that would offer some assistance that would help underfunded candidates. This is a law that was actually passed in Arizona back in about 1998 in the wake of an election corruption scandal. And the big question, while we could get into the nitty-gritty, the big question that the court could be deciding is this law designed to fight corruption or is it designed to level the playing field, which is not allowed in election law? Many people watching this. Of course, we're heading into the 2012 elections, and campaign finance issues are very big issue here. And this comes on the heels of the landmark Citizens United campaign finance case of last year where the court struck down a sweeping Federal Campaign Finance law that offered independent groups like nonprofits, unions and corporations the ability to spend more freely in the election process. Very important very important to everyone in this country, especially as we head into another election Kyra.
[Phillips:] OK. Let us know when you get word. Kate Bolduan, thanks so much. And the Casey Anthony murder trial set to resume this morning in Orlando. We'll take live pictures right now from the trial. You know on Saturday the judge actually stopped the trial in its tracks saying an important, quote-unquote, "legal matter" had come up. Do we have any idea what that was about, David Mattingly?
[David Mattingly, Cnn Correspondent:] Absolutely no idea at this point. But we did have a little bit of deja vu before everything got started today. Everyone went back into a closed door session in the judge's chambers again. That was only lasting just a few minute this is morning. Everyone came out. They all had a document in their hands. And for about half an hour after that, they were all reading this document, including Casey Anthony, reading it very intently. Looking at the live pictures in the courtroom right now. No activity yet. The jury has not been called in. The judge is not on the bench. And we're still waiting for things to get started today. But, apparently, whatever began on Friday is still continuing today. We do have witnesses out in the hallway that are prepared to be called today. A private investigator that worked for the Anthony family, as well as investigators for the Orange County Sheriff's Department, waiting to see themselves when court will get started and how we will proceed from here Kyra.
[Phillips:] All right. We'll track it. David, thanks. So, how low can they go? Those trips to the gas station are getting easier, day by day. But we're going to find out just how much longer you can expect those prices to go down. And student protesters in Chile express the demands through dance. The sound track, Michael Jackson's "Thriller," of course.