applause declan, you are 21, you feature in our documentary, week our generation said.st important thing in my life is family and extended family, notjust immediate family. friends. all of this is relevant. we are no different to the generation before us, we different to the generation before us, we are different to the generation before us, we are simply born in the era of technology, we are known as the social media generation, the generations before us with a rock and roll generation, people saw that poorly, we get called lazy but it's these are just aids to her to go about that. three generations live under the same roof in your family. yes, my parents, grandparents and me and my girlfriend live in separate annexe is that we have built from choice. the housing market is obviously unstable. as a young age and we have touched on, we want to live in the community. what do you feel when people say that your generation is celebrity obsessed and you say your family is the most important thing to you. i guess they think we are celebrity obsessed because it is out there, th

we build the annex on for mum to come and live with this when declan was three. he? we've got three generations of knowledge. he tells us things that we don't even know. he keeps us up—to—date with the tech. i'm miles behind. day's wasted if he doesn't make someone laugh or smile. that's what i take from that. that's my motto for the day. it makes you smile. those are few people from generation 2. here are some more. an audience of 16 to 20—year—olds joined us. i am a musician. social media is integral to my career but some think it is a bad thing. i am 16 and i feel like society is making it harder for our generation by a skiing is to follow out a map to our roots. i am constantly told i need to get work experience but no one is willing to give us our first chance. i'm 22 and super optimistic and stop i worked in uni two or three differentjobs and took a voluntary yeah out of unpaid work to do placements. as soon as i graduated on friday, i was in myjob on monday. congratulations. what did you study and what jobs were you doing? how did you find it coping with t

i also met with a mother amy from richmond who has a son declan. medicaid helps her son have the best quality of life possible and helps him with the prospective that she prays deeply forks that one day despite his condition he can live independently as a productive adult. the graham-cassidy cuts the funding to medicaid and could cut the protection for these children. why don't we have an open process to truly debate improvements to our health care system instead of a rush to close secretive process that threatens mothers like amy and children like declan? after the efforts last summer, i hoped that the colleagues in this world's greatest deliberative body would stop secretive and harmful and rushed and instead embrace dialogue hearing from experts and witnesses as we would improve health care. attempting to stabilize the individual marketplace, lower premiums, and expand care rather than reduce it. we gave a standing ovation on the floor of this senate in late july when our colleague senator john mccain returned from a very, very difficult diagnos