ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ tomorrow on the next "red eye" we have return appearances from allison barber sherrod small. >> e block. last story. that's the last story. >> so, i when i say last story i i am not sure. i am reading your book "chicken soup for the soul, think positive for kids" and i open up to page 160 and you have a quote from iran. the man who does not value himself cannot value anything or anyone. this quote is related to the chapter bullies on the bus. can you explain why? >> you know, i read every chapter. i wrote one of the chapters, and i helped put it together. 9 proceeds go to my foundation. >> that's nice. >> my after school program for ichs 16 years. the number one program in the state of california. >> this guy has been around forever. how many books have they done? >> 6,000. >> i did a book with him before with billy graham. it is about positive stories and about adults talking about things that happened to them that inspired them when they were kids and made them make good choices. it is for kids between 7 and 12 years old who get out there and it is something

allison barber is a reporter for "the washington journal" and joins us now, they won't tell us explicitly're hearing now that 67,000 have enrolled in the private exchanges so far at the state level. 286,000 have enrolled in medicaid. the first group is supposed to fund the second group. the ratio is not looking so good so far. what does it mean? >> it could be a catastrophe if the pattern continues, it could be catastrophic for the law itself. the whole premise of the law is based on healthy people buying into it. so the theory those enrolling in the medicaid program is different than the exchanges. but if you have more people enrolling it in the broader numbers, that increases the help. it increases the people for free insurance, and the number in the high risk. >> but not free for the american taxpayer. this was part of obama care's vision, though, to get more people onto the medicaid rolls. these are people who are uninsured, they show up at the emergency room and we wind up paying for them anyway. this was part of the vision. that we would get them on a program like medicaid, we would