that will do it from evansville, indiana.rn and dan bonner, andrew catalon saying so long. central missouri 84. west liberty 77. tonight on cbs, "2 broke girls." "mom." two episodes of "48 hours." this has been a presentation of cbs sports. home of the 2014 men's national championship. congratulations to central missouri. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm here in your home, having a pretty spectacular tuesday. ♪ but i don't notice the loose rug at the top of your stairs. and that's about to become an issue for me. ♪ and if you got the wrong home insurance coverage, my medical bills could get expensive. so get allstate. [ dennis ] good hands. good home. make sure you have the right home protection. talk to an allstate agent. make sure you have the right home protection. the all-new chevy silverado: from the family of the most dependable, longest-lasting full-size pickups on the road... the truck that beats any ford f-150 in fuel economy... and the 2014 north american truck of the year. and now, during chevy truck month, the price you see is the price

and warehouses around evansville. when the crisis hit in the recession of 2008 hey, there wasn't enough call for these people to do construction work in warehouse work. the agency closed down. he worked there for five months in between the five months, that job as call center job, he had no work at all. the whole year unemployed. he said he was going to quit the call center job, too because he hated it. he hated annoying people. before he knew it, i asked him what would you do after that? and his dancers only a negative. i won't do with my father dies. he said to me and i'm going to quote him, my dad says i don't know how to stick to anything. but i'm not going to purdue 20, 25 years busting my hump for a company that puts me on night shift when i get close to my pension that is trying to make me quit so they can bring in someone younger for half the pay. well, i talked to them for a while, and before you knew it, i was up to evanston -- evansville, indiana, to see both father and son. as soon as i arrived, michael ke

evansville in indiana. you never know where the place is hour and i have not heard of that. he worked there for about one month and prior to that his last job he had managed the office of a staffing agency. he rounded up people would send out the laborers to work in warehouses. when the crisis hit there was not enough calls to do construction work so the agency closed down. he had worked there for five months. between those jobs he had no work at all. won a whole year of unemployment he basically hated and knowing people and that is what he was doing. so i asked him what would you do after that? his answer was only indicative. i want to do what my father did. my dad says i don't know how to stick to anything but i will not spend 20 or 25 years busting my hope to put me on the shift when i get close to my attention that tries to make me quit to bring in somebody younker add half the pay. i talked to him for a while then before you know, if i was off to indiana to see father and son. as soon as i arrived it was a flashback. 1960's. he and his girlfriend just moved into a new p

we border on evansville, indiana, and his practice is in indiana, and because we have medicaid now, we his office and asked if i could still see him as a private pay patient. and that said that because i have medicaid that they are not allowed to take my money, that it would be considered illegal for me to just pay out of my pocket to see my doctor once a year for an annual exam. >> okay, so even with your ow r money, the plan you pay on, you are not allowed to see your doctor who shares your religious convictions. i understand, the deductible is up, you can't see the doctors you want and the closest hospital is 75 miles away. does that kind of sum it up? >> that does sum it up. also my husband was turned away from the desk at our local dermatology office. and they accepted our plan that was put out by humana. but what they put us on was humana, as well, but it is backed by medicaid. when the doctors saw medicaid on his plan they told him they would not be able to see him and he had to leave the office without getting his appointment. >> angela, you have well documented this. we wish y

i went to northwestern university in evansville, illinois.n, one of the division 1 teams who's never made the ncaa basketball tournament. they're not going to make it this year unless they win the big 10 tournament. they're a long shot to do that. but i just want to say right now, if they make it i will give them $1,000. [ laughter ] if they win the big ten tournament, $1,000. it's not quite the billion dollars you'll get if you get a perfect bracket from warren buffett and dan gilbert. but, i assure you, $1,000 to me is the same as $1 billion is to warren buffett and dan gilbert. [ laughter ] also joining us tonight will be "portlandia's" carrie brownstein. so excited about that. [ applause ] and we'll have some great music from lo-fang. so it was reported this week, the crimean parliament will declare itself an independent state if its residents vote to split off from the ukraine and join russia. this is the headline from the associated press -- "ukraine's crimea seeks to become independent state." all right. so that is simple and informati

host: john in evansville, arizona, thank you for holding. you were on with vincent keane, president of unity health care community health center. caller: my grandson is a resident physician in annapolis, and he serves clinics for the poor. being that loan is so, he is being helped out on that by the service. he recently said that that was going to be reduced or cap. -- capped. do you know who is responsible or what can be done about this? thank you. guest: ok, peter, there was part of the question i did not get. the: he was talking about education loans that his grandson received for his medical education. and whether or not those are forgiven. or reduce. guest: yeah, i got that, and actually, that is a very significant concern we have. when i spoke earlier about the federal funding, he may have been served through the long repayment row graham, the national health service corps. it is quite possible that that is reduced, and there is an issue that several of us throughout the united states are coming to try to address this week. there is a

host: keith from evansville, indiana. good morning. colorcode good morning, gentlemen. yes, my comment is -- caller: good morning, gentlemen. yes, my comment is my feeling is that everything is being implemented all at one time. the health care, the immigration policy, the stopping of building , the scandal and all of that. it seems like all of this is one big conspiracy to break our country. to pile on so much stuff that there is no way we are going to get out from under it. my son works at a cemetery. he's got a children. and he was promised a job, a full-time job. now since this health care -- this health care thing is coming, he works 29 hours a week and he has to take care of eight kids. he works as but off digging graves all and freezing, 18 degrees below zero, he's got to be there and do his job. help,he is not there to it puts all the work off of my wife. isust feel that all of this one big bill to break our country. this is just a feeling i have at this moment. i voted for president obama. is calling everybody a liar -- liar. all he has to do is call me and i c

host: let's go to lou waiting in evansville, indiana, on our line for independents. lou, good morning. you're on the "washington journal." caller: good morning. i'm a vietnam let. i served in vietnam in 1972 and 1973, and my big concern -- i'm 61 years old now, and i'm involved with the v.a. quite a bit. they help me with treatment on my ptsd and things like that. i had heart problems a few months ago, and this has really been a big thing. i was stationed in two different places in vietnam, and i was in the let zones of agent orange. the thing agree with john boehner about is some of the deadbeat people that work with the v.a. i've been involved with the v.a. since 1978. my situation in being treated for that is saying that basically the person that took care of me, all he wanted to do was just register me and not be concerned about my heart issues, and then i went and did the lab work. i sit there for 45 minutes, the guy tells the lady out front, tell me to go home. this kind of stuff is really unacceptable, because, you know, i have grand kids. i have three kids of

host: john in evansville arizona, thank you for holding.ou were on with vincent keane president of unity health care community health center. caller: my grandson is a resident physician in annapolis, and he serves clinics for the poor. his student loan is being that so he is being helped out on that by the service. he recently said that that was going to be reduced or cap. -- capped. do you know who is responsible or what can be done about this? thank you. guest: ok, peter, there was part of the question i did not get. host: he was talking about the education loans that his grandson received for his medical education. and whether or not those are forgiven. or reduce. guest: yeah, i got that, and actually that is a very significant concern we have. when i spoke earlier about the federal funding, he may have been served through the long repayment row graham, the national health service corps. it is quite possible that that is reduced, and there is an issue that several of us throughout the united states are coming to try to address this week.

host: let's go to lou waiting in evansville, indiana, on our line for independents. good morning. you're on the "washington journal." caller: good morning. i'm a vietnam let. i served in vietnam in 1972 and 1973, and my big concern -- i'm 61 years old now, and i'm involved with the v.a. quite a bit. they help me with treatment on my ptsd and things like that. i had heart problems a few months ago, and this has really been a big thing. i was stationed in two different places in vietnam, and i was in the let zones of agent orange. the thing agree with john boehner about is some of the deadbeat people that work with the v.a. i've been involved with the v.a. since 1978. my situation in being treated for that is saying that basically the person that took care of me, all he wanted to do was just register me and not be concerned about my heart issues, and then i went and did the lab work. i sit there for 45 minutes, the guy tells the lady out front, tell me to go home. this kind of stuff is really unacceptable, because, you know, i have grand kids. i have three kids of my o

host: keith from evansville, indiana. good morning. colorcode good morning, gentlemen.es, my comment is -- caller: good morning, gentlemen. yes, my comment is my feeling is that everything is being implemented all at one time. the health care, the immigration policy, the stopping of building , the scandal and all of that. it seems like all of this is one big conspiracy to break our country. to pile on so much stuff that there is no way we are going to get out from under it. my son works at a cemetery. he's got a children. and he was promised a job, a full-time job. now since this health care -- this health care thing is coming, he works 29 hours a week and he has to take care of eight kids. he works as but off digging graves all and freezing, 18 degrees below zero, he's got to be there and do his job. help,he is not there to it puts all the work off of my wife. isust feel that all of this one big bill to break our country. this is just a feeling i have at this moment. i voted for president obama. is calling everybody a liar -- liar. all he has to do is call me and i can