including dorothy cooper. the many documents miss cooper did have did not match tennessee's requirements for obtaining the new i.d. the state said she'd now need to vote. so tennessee told her she could not have one. which would mean she wouldn't be allowed to go down to the polls and vote. that happened in october. now meet ruth alfrank from wisconsin. she is 84 years old. so far as she can remember, she's voted in every election for the past 66 years. this year the new republican majority in wisconsin decided to pass a bill like the one republicans passed in tennessee. as in tennessee, the wisconsin bill says you can't vote in wisconsin anymore unless you have documentation you never had to show before. in wisconsin they say you can apply for a special state-approved i.d. that will allow you to cast a vote. the special cards are free. they'd have to be otherwise they'd amount to an illegal unconstitutional poll tax, right? to get one of those free special state i.d. cards for voting you need to show a birth

powerful politicians on the show, but the interviews i cared outside washington, people like dorothy cooperr-old who voted throughout the jim crow era, but voter i.d. law. >> i haven't had any problems at all to this time. this is the only time i've had problems. >> are you surprised that they would change and make these strict requirements at this stage of the game? >> no, i never thought it would be like this, ever. >> or when i spoke to spike dolomite ward, a cancer patient who spoke out to praise the affordable care act, despite the criticism it's gotten from the right. >> when i found out that this obama care's program was literally going to save my life, i owed it to the president to publicly apologize and humbling admit i had checked out, and that's wrong. >> you see, i never spent a lot of time four months ago answering a lot of critics, because i didn't come to do the show to join the political tv cable season. i came for a reason. we need to have everyone in america later, and we need to have people who may not fit the normal of the past, but have formed what we must deal with tod

we saw a similar story, 96-year-old dorothy cooper in chattanooga, tennessee, whose birth certificateidn't match her marriage license and so they wouldn't issue her an i.d. to be able to vote. and then in the state of florida, where they've cut early vote, they cut out the sunday just before the election. that, by no coincidence, is the day when the largest proportion of african-americans and latinos vote during the early vote process. so, again, these are laws that have huge ramifications for all voters. and so, again, folks can go to protecting the vote.org and they can see all the information that we have, we've been collecting on this and how they can rentalster and vote. >> all right. will crossly, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you, chris. >>> the three money managers who won the $254 million powerball jackpot, they're making good on their promise. the trio set up a charitable organization with their winnings. the first donation, a million dollars to five groups that support veterans and military members who recently returned from deployments. what do you think about