the affordable care act are the expansion of the medi-cal program and the private marketplace or the exchanges also known and covered california the expansion of medi-cal is a huge, well, if we take a step babylonia, the affordable -- back, the affordable care act is for people who didn't previously have health coverage on inadequate or unaffordable insurance. the marketplace is supposed to fill that void. the expansion of medi-cal it truly is expanding the medi-cal practice. how it's doing that is it's expanding the coverage from adults to ages 64. where medi-cal eligibility used to be 128 percent of the federal poverty level. the expanded population of income eligibility is 80 percent. it's about a person bho -- who has $14,000 income versus someone who has 16,000 over expanded medi-cal. another way is there is no asset or resource limit which is a huge change. under traditional medi-cal you can only $16,000 over expanded medi-cal. another way is there is no asset or resource limit which is a huge change. under traditional medi-cal you can only have a $2,000 asset or resource limit

although this program has been in existence for a number of years, but because of the expansion of it because of cms funding we have been able to extend our program. something that we are starting to do this month on going which is a really big deal in my world is we are piloting rather than doing the in takes in house at dos, we are slowly rolling out our intake services for hospitals directly. the reason why we do transitional care service in takes is because most, ihss meals when those are in place, that helps to prevent rehospitalization. so in partnership with discharge planners we can be at their bedside really doing a full assessment for the services that people need. again starting with this medicare population, but doing realtime, the ihss referral and meal referral and other services, i feel is a big gap in the hospitals is discharge planners have very little time to spend with their patients and sometimes make referrals without having seeing the patients. this is a time to be at a place where people are most vulnerable in the hospital. our hope is to be in all the hospitals

expansion. an arkansas program that uses federal funds to buy private insurance for low-income residents >> the first thing i did was go to my general practitioner, and i walked in the room and she looked at me and she said, ok,

the expansion has a program in the eir scoping hysteroscope that is especially where we were involved over a years ago you are about to give most of the meeting have been to try a say can you accommodate that would you like this and that it's not changing the program one whit and the buildings you see that will excited will totally change that area and we think have it very detrimental technical open the gardens as we know them. it's a matter of choosing them as the gardens that we can are an educate to the community so work with moscone to find another plays to plan. there's other continuous and they have plans to expand again. be aware that this moscone is not an essential las vegas can go to new mexico and nobody will care. we care about the gardens. we do value it and as a community have recently come together and they're talking about our individual codifies with the team and public health together this paper which reflects all of our heartfelt concerns. thank you >> so i want to echo that a little bit and back to my original comment i think that having agency and staff recommend

part of the wellness team and they will be expanding their services as a result of the expansion of the wellness program. ebs will have one of the three offices will be ebs and they have the cafeteria plan for our members. i apologize for the confusion. >> so they will be able to interview privately in our offices while eap will be downstairs first floor easy access. will they have the easy access for confidentiality that people going in and out don't run into each other just with any kind of critical therapy along those lines they need the confidentiality protection? >> yes. the doors to go into wellness center, you go into the door into right into another door to go to the eap offices to the left. it's the same door into wellness center but you take different routes from that point and they are separated. we also have in all of these areas we have noise canceling facilities put into ceilings so there won't be any ability to hear voices outside of the office even if those voices are raised. >> will they be able to exit with some anonymity? >> there is probably a risk that someone might see you walk in

expansion. an arkansas program that uses federal funds to buy private insurance for low-income residents >> the first thing i did was go

people who never had coverage before habits of the people getting this health-care expansion through the medicaid program is about 50,000 people in my state who had not had access to health care. we had people who had pre-existing conditions who now have access, young people who can stay on their parents plan. >> you sound like an optimist. >> it's about getting coverage. creates apopulation healthy workforce and a healthy economy because people will have to primary and preventative care and it will bring costs down. in our state, we have had high health care premiums for a long time even for people who could get insurance. we know a family plan and new of about $1000 was for the uninsured. we are going to have some challenges implementing this and every new project is like this. but i've done a new hampshire, the tea party repealed the minimum wage altogether in the last session so he called for a restoration which used to be tied to the federal minimum wage. i think we should increase. i'm encouraging workers and businesses to come to the table to be engaged in what the numbers should be. >> there was

comes more and more conservatives who see it moving too fast and tight into a broader too expansive liberal programs the political mood that will help to elect richard nixon to the presidency. >> host: you present fascinating glimpses of this mindset on the conservative right that allows a backlash and we are dealing with this to some extent when we talk about obamacare is or illegal aliens in the racial code that elect conservatconservat ive politicians at least nationally on the back of this law and order racially coded backlash but tell us, tell us before we go to a break tell us what inspired you to write this book? all the episodes of post world war american history of all the episodes of civil rights what inspired you to write this book? >> guest: i had written books that dealt with african-american history before a biography of sydney poitier but i'd never written a classic political history but especially working with graduate students at the university of memphis where he teach that was leading the seminars and reading these different respect is. beyond just simply the story of martin luthe

programmed about 760,000 to bicycle parking, and 680 spaces city wide as well as management programs and expansion of bike sharing and we are working on the bike sharing, and we hope to bring an update to you in the coming month. >> and the prop double a, as you will recall, this is the ten dollar registration fee and it generates about 5 million dollars and we began to program it a couple of years ago as well. and what we found is last year, we have allocated funds to the pedestrian gap closure project that is already coming in, and we expect that to have a completing date in the next month as well and so that exciting to see the first generation of the prop double a projects that have been funded to come in for completing and i want to credit and thank the program staff working with the project sponsors to keep the emphasis on the delivery there and this is a fun source that does focus on final design and construction and on the projects on the ground to emphasize the quick delivery and the results focus of the program. here we also of course, have the china town projects and so it is a great pr

and in the long run, because the ex-expansion of the asap program is really a thoughtful exercise. and i appreciate the foresight in going out and seeking more resources and funding to get this type of work done and so thank you very much. the chief sort of stole my thunder but it is his vision and you folks are implementing it and so i am going to allow that this time and so thank you very much. >> thank you commissioner. >> thank you, very much, it has been a long journey, this started years ago with commissioner hammer, a former prosecutor like myself and commissioner loftus and turman expressing concerns about this issue and we have come a long way since he has expressed those concerns and chan and loftus going up and visiting the lab and so i want to thank you and the developments here and partnership with as you called it mission emergency and the rape trauma nurses and the fact that we are able to hire more people chief, thank you very much. and there is always this debate about do we test if it is a known suspect as opposed to unknown, obviously unknown goes first and i thi

expansion. an arkansas program that uses federal funds to buy private insurance for low-income residents >> the first thing i did was go to my general practitioner, and i walked in the room and she looked at me and she said, ok, we have insurance now, where do you want to start? >> woodruff: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: charges and counter- charges flew back and forth today over the stalemate in the syrian peace talks. secretary of state john kerry accused the syrian government of stonewalling after negotiations broke off saturday. kerry spoke in indonesia. >> they have refused to open up one moment of

scope of nato not expanded you know a card you brought up but your very first point in this program is that expansion creates more risks but you know what cab in ukraine for example hypothetical in the alliance is that really create more safety for the alliance as a whole i don't see it. absolutely quite the contrary quite the contrary and that's why i think that ukraine will be a nato member not just least in the foreseeable future i mean there are east said nato is a fake i mean you brought up the argument of the fig leaf nato as a fig leaf for u.s. foreign policy to a certain extent definitely because of the u.s. much greater sway than any other are you on the ally and nato a's and the instrument in the us for all of us foreign policy but nato is also now alliance which has its in which. is have their own rights and duty is and i can make sure you thought. offering again ukraine a concrete prospect of membership is pretty much not an issue which is well come in many european countries particularly western europe and knight i don't see them giving their consent to moving that i them forward in nato

increased demand that this is going to create for testing of sexual assault kits in our asap program for our expansion. last year at the crime lab we had two super vicers and 13 criminals in the dna unit and we hired two additional supervisors in the unit and we are in the process of hiring three additional analysts for the dna unit in the laboratory. once, those hires are completed, that is going to bring us to four supervisors and 15 analysts in the dna unit. the department also utilized grant funding to restructure our existing laboratory space, in the dna unit, we have added new benches which are work stations for our dna criminalists, and those additions can accommodate up to 8 additional criminalists. and we also have a new microscope area and most importantly, dedicated evidence screening room that accommodates up to 4 analysts at one time and as of this evening, all sexual assault cases at the crime lab are assigned. and in the process of being or in some process of being analyzed. and finally, when i was before the commission, last year, our turn around time for sexual assaults at that time o

the interim deal was front loaded as you know with iranian concessions halting the expansion of the enrichment program, and ending the enrichment of uranium at 20%. does iran have many cards left? >> so that tech go back to their people and say look, we can make progress for this. and we are pray serving our core positions that we have a right to. to a nuclear -- to a civil nuclear. but we can make progress, and if you like this, let us go back and make more problem. so i think it's very much an effort to show the iranian people that iran can break out of this isolation, and i think it is very important to understand, in addition to the nuclear talks they have been having, the so called p five plus germany, talks they have also had some direct talks to the quite, on the issue of what it would take to go ahead and normalize u.s. iranian relations. ambassador hill, good to see you again. antigovernment protest in thailand turns deadly today, a police was among four people died during gun battling with protestors in bangkok. dozens of people were wounded as the anticorruption agency accuses of improperly

of the new bright more conservative is -- conservatives that is to brodeur with the expansion of the liberal programs as knicks soon comes to the presidency two years later as reagan goes to the governorship about the same time. >> host: you have fascinating mind-set on the conservative with obamacare or illegal aliens conservative politicians on the back of this law which -- coded as a backlash. before we go to break what inspired you? of all the episodes what inspires you to write this book? >> i have written books that deal with african-american history but especially working with a graduate students the ways dollars to broaden the understanding with one demonstration but by the same token nonassessable narrative history so there was this great opportunity in some ways it sets up characters but it shoots often so many directions to tell us of what the civil rights movement was. it was a key way to tell a broader story. a friend called me about seven or eight years ago justin interested reader and said what book should i read? hard question to answer their textbooks and biographies but nothing did

expansion of scope - existing local agency formation commission positions]1307102.sponsors: avalos; campos and marresolution amending the terms of the existing local agency formation commission lafcoo positions by expanding the scope of services for the senior program officer; extending the term of employment additional three years through june 30, 2016; and utilizing the existing lafco budget to continue funding this position. city clerk: item 2: 130710: [terms of and expansion of scope - existing local agency formation commission positions]1307102.sponsors: avalos; campos and marresolution amending the terms of the existing local agency formation commission lafcoo positions by expanding the scope of services for the senior program officer; extending the term of employment additional three years through june 30, 2016; and utilizing the existing lafco budget to continue funding city clerk: item 2: 130710: [terms of and expansion of scope - existing local agency formation commission positions]1307102.sponsors: avalos; campos and marresolution amending the terms of the existing local agency formation commission lafcoo positions by expanding the scope of services for the senior program officer; extending the term of employment additional three years t

there's also an expansion in the caregivers' program. i am ape not sure i disagree with -- i'm not sure i disagree with it. but certainly for those after 9/11, the commitment ought to not be diminished if we expand this program. the minimum cost for that is $9.5 billion. and v.a. has not yet met its full obligation under the v.a. caregivers' law that we have today. yet we're not holding them accountable for that. there's another area of this bill that i think is tragic. it's well-intended, but to mandate that the -- that the university of west virginia or the university of oklahoma must give in-state tuition to anybody from anywhere that's ever served or they lose their benefits under the g.i. bill totally ignores the constitution in this country. now, 20 states have already said they're doing that. ten others have bills in the process. eight others have a partial. so we're at 38 of the 50 states right now. but in our vision we're going to mandate that the 10th amendment doesn't mean anything, that the 80% of funding on the higher educat