JOE JOHNS, CNN ANCHOR: Now, you're lead counsel in the sister wives polygamy case. What's your view? Is your clients' case more similar to the gay marriage cases we've seen recently or does it have more in common with, say, the interracial marriage decisions from the 1960s like Loving versus Virginia?</s>TURLEY: Well, Joe, I think that the best analogy would be to Lawrence V Texas ten years ago, when the Supreme Court said that you could not criminalize homosexual relations. That's what the court said in Utah, this is a second judge in the same courthouse, and the judge said you can't criminalize these plural families. There's a difference between polygamy and bigamy. What's occurred after this decision is that polygamy is legal in Utah. You can have that family, that's what this law was designed to get at, and no one can commit bigamy. I will note, by the way, that most bigamy prosecutions involve people who hold themselves out as traditional marriages. Polygamists generally only have one license and the rest are called spiritual unions. So this is a victory I think more for privacy than polygamy.</s>JOHNS: Jonathan Turley, thanks so much for that.</s>TURLEY: Thank you, Joe.</s>JOHNS: Coming up next, she's still deciding whether to run so Hillary Clinton might want to check out our new polls. Who's the only Republican that beats her in a head-to-head matchup? Plus, he has no shot of playing in the Super Bowl, but he is still hoping to make some money off of the game. One NFL player is renting his apartment to fans. How much is it going to cost you to live like a New York Giant for a week?
Utah Judge Strikes Down Part Of Anti-Polygamy Law