one is the story of the expansion of liberties. starting from the fact that our original document, our constitution, acknowledged the institution of slavery. that is a place where the tension between slavery and liberties. slavery and freedoms. slavery and citizenship is built into our national narrative. we have another story that is a separate story about western expansion. i think these are one story. it's not a story only of how slavery affects the course of american history. it can't really be told separately from the full story of westward expansion. there's a book out there, empire and liberty, that was a companion volume to an exhibition i co-curated at the autry museum in la. this book really tries to tell the story of enslavement and freedom and the story of westward expansion as a single- story with entwined threads. i think once you understand that, it raises these questions that i keep harping on. about the kind of questions, who counts as an american? who counts as a citizen? where is the united states? how does it us

thank you for your consideration in this hearing of our appeal for the expansion of 575. while we have never been opposed to a remodel of the next door property, as one of two single family dwellings on the west side, it is the size and scope of the expansion we are appealing. our property will be overwhelmed by this expansion that will place us in a tunnel situation. it has been disconcerting to my husband and me that from the beginning of this proposed expansion, that we have been told by the owner we could have made it bigger. according to the land use and city zoning. in our case, that doesn't make it right. our former neighbor at 575 belvedere for 35 years was a progress foundation who ran a successful three quarter way house with no less than five residents in residents at any given time. i don't feel the size of the this expansion is needed for the potential family that may or may not materialize. this very large expansion should not be about potential family but what is right to maintain a healthful, safe and pleasing environment for all. furthermore, no other pro

struempf. >> i'm in favor of medicaid expansion. i talked about the idea of hospital managers and board members and they all pretty much concur the hospitals would have greater profit margins if we did medicaid expansion. not only that but it would lower the cost of preventative care to people in need so they wouldn't have to wait until they go to the emergency room to get care. it is much lower than ours and provided $26 patient visits to their population. i'm really frustrated that mark continues to say that he has a solution for this population when he has none. of course we can afford it. we take $2 billion in federal money is with these matches and we can do the same with medica medicaid. >> now the next question. alaska was able to reduce the health insurance costs by 20% by thinking out of the box. if we continue to follow whatever the model is that the federal government gives us we will continue to have the challenges that are brought with them. in wyoming and the citizens deserve a wyoming-based solutions and i offered sev

economic expansion. year and in its 10th is marked by strong growth in gdp in a job market that has been surprising on the upside for nearly two years. it is impossible today to know with much precision how much of the pickup and growth and the decline in unemployment that we have seen in the past two years is structural and how much is cyclical. most likely both factors are at work. reading of the accumulating evidence, i believe the trend growth in the economy may be faster than the structure rate of unemployment lower than i would have bought several years ago. first, let's look at the demand side of the economy. consider the recent benchmark revisions for the household savings rate. based on the revised data now show the household saving rate is running at 6.7%. this revised estimate is double the previous estimate. the higher level of saving suggests that in contrast to the previous economic expansion when households were borrowing to maintain consumption while income growth so -- slows, they are ca

but in fact we are spending $6000 for expansion in rolling.and so, we are spending more than we had anticipated, more than we would have done the expansion population. in fact, if we extrapolate that to 2023, in 2014 we thought that we'd be spending roughly $5000, which is less than we are spending today in the latest estimate, 2017 as cement is that would spend close to $7800. and so we've got a fiscal management issue that we need to get our arms around. we also know, just to digress for a moment to the marketplace experience, which i know many of you are participating in, we know that the cost of providing premium coverage to those in the marketplace has exceeded our estimates. 2014, since 2014 premiums have skyrocketed and today 80% of the membership in the marketplace is in the marketplace of the benefit of a subsidy. now, that's not a judge may come a value judgment, but simply a statement of reality that coverage in the marketplace is in many respects dependent upon your ability to achieve a subsidy. for those who earn just enough to no

struempf. >> so i am in favor of medicaid expansion. when you look at-- i've talked with a variety of hospitals, managers, and board members, and they all pretty much con cure that the hospitals would have greater profit margins if we did medicaid expansion, not only that, but it would lower medical costs by providing preventative care to people in need so they wouldn't have to wait until they have to go to the emergency room to get care, at which case the hospital. so i strongly encourage the next governor to pass medicaid expansion. >> and now mary throne. >> of course i support medicaid expansion, it's one of the reason i ran. we have an easy with an i to get health care to 20 million of our neighbors. and montana, their rate is lower than hours and provided 26,000 mental health outpatient visits to their mental population. i'm really frustrated that mark continues to say he has a solution for this population when he has none. of course we can afford it. we take $2 billion in federal money with assorted matches. we can do the same wi

i strongly encourage to pass medicaid expansion. >> of course i support medicaid expansion. we have an easy way to get health care to 20,000 of our neighbors. they provide 20,000 outpatient visits to their population. i'm frustrated mark continues to say she has a solution for this population when she has now -- has none. we can do the same with medicaid. >> thank you. >> a rebuttal? >> this issue is an important one for wyoming. did,u look at what alaska alaska was able to reduce her health insurance costs by thinking out of the box. if we continue to follow what the model is we continue to have the challenges. i have offered several of those. >> the next question. chairmane committee made the following statement. how has that worked for wyoming so far? how have we not had a corporate or personal income tax? why haven't businesses flocked to low tax wyoming? >> it is a natural resource state. up for major companies. that is a good tourism industry. opposed to trying to diversify the economy. or try to make wyoming into something that is not and that is where we failed in th

when you think about the expansion effort. was there a tipping point in being able to get that over the fence line? you talked about the change, the political dynamic out of the 2017 elections, but was there one or two things that sort of stick out in your mind like you saw that this was really a good possibility to happen? >> i think there were a couple of things, matt, and you know, one of it was the realization that the affordable care act as here to stay. as you all know there was an attempt to repeal that in congress, it didn't happen. it came close to happening, but it didn't happen and i don't think there was any bible opti option-- i don't think there was a viable option to replace it. and i think that people on both sides of the option in virginia realized it was here to stay. the election of 2017, people, if you-- not a background fan of polls. but if you polled people they were very concerned about their health care. legislators tend to listen to their voters, certainly there were 15 seats in virginia that changed a

struempf: i'm in favor of medicaid expansion. i talked with a variety of hospital managers and board members. they all pretty much concur that the hospitals would have greater profit margins. it would lower medical costs by providing preventative care to people in need. i strongly encourage to pass whoever the next governor is to pass medicaid expansion. moderator: now mary throne. ms. throne: of course i support medicaid expansion. it is one of the reasons i ran. we have an easy way to get health care to 20,000 of our neighbors. montana has expanded medicaid, and their uninsured rate is much lower than ours. they provide 20,000 outpatient visits to their population. i'm frustrated mark continues to say he has a solution for this situation when he has none. we can do the same with medicaid. moderator: thank you. the next question -- >> market as a rebuttal if you would like. mr. gordon: this issue is an important one for wyoming. if you look at what alaska did, alaska was able to reduce their health insurance costs by thinking ou

and with medicaid expansion. eligible since 2014 to expand medicaid as part of the affordable care act. with the affordable care act with pre-existing conditions. and i am preaching to the choir but a lot of people thought the affordable care act was a good idea but talk about obama carrot was terrible. [laughter] and medicaid expansion as part of the affordable care act and to expand coverage about 400,000. i like to undermined working and those that did not have access to see a doctor or provider and with financial demise. and then to go see a provider because when we are not feeling well. and what i really promoted in virginia was a business perspective. and then to start a children's specialty group so i know what it's like to start a business and that every day to expand health care in virginia and then what they compete with with over $10 billion a day. so as a victimless model and said is this a good idea to give competitors a $5 million a day is a neurologist you should have your heads examined. [laughter

which brings us to being governor and medicaid expansion. so we were eligible since january of 2014 to expand medicaid in virginia. as part of the affordable care act, by the way i think there's some great things about the affordable care act like no preexisting conditions, keeping children on your policy until they are 26. i realized i'm preaching to the choir that a lot of people really thought the affordable care act was a good idea, but when you talk about obamacare, it was terrible. but medicaid expansion as part of the affordable care act, we had the option in the commonwealth of virginia to expand coverage to up to 400,000 working. and i like to underline the word working virginians who prior to that didn't have access to seeing a doctor or a provider. and what i tell people i said no person, no family should be one medical ulness away from financial et demise. that's where i felt it was immoral because we were all going to have a day when we're not feeling well, we're sick and we need to get medical attention. the other part that i r

economists forecast the slowest expansion is in the globalfinancial the slowest expansion is in the globals. the slowest expansion is in the globalfinancial crisis. much the slowest expansion is in the global financial crisis. much of the slowdown is likely due to the ongoing trade war with the us. let‘s first rewind to the start of the year, because in the first quarter of this year the economy expanded by 6.8%. then that slipped to 6.7% in the second quarter. that was when the second quarter. that was when the trade row between the two countries was just kicking off. and of course, since then, the us has imposed tariffs on chinese exports worth $34 billion injuly, $16 billion in august, and a whopping $200 billion in september. but our asian analyst says he doesn‘t anticipate seeing the trade war impact on the latest numbers just yet. i think it is going to be more ofa yet. i think it is going to be more of a 2019 event. we conduct surveys ona of a 2019 event. we conduct surveys on a monthly basis with about 300 individuals in china working in small and medium—sized businesses, and so fa

it is getting closest to the longest expansion in u.s.ry, and i would like to reach that mark and set a new record for that. , myook at the projections colleagues and i, when we brought them down, when we do see the rate moving somewhat above neutral, but not enough that i think it is about tight monetary policy that would risk choking off expansion. we are trying to get this balance right, and keeping the expansion going but on a sustainable pace. >> the dot plot shows the committee coalesced around four moves and will do something in december. rangeare a significant of outcomes, but there are people who are at two and four. what is your expectation? >> if you look at the center of the range, from my colleagues' projections, it is a reasonable view of where the economy is and go inwe are likely to expansion. you ask where will the federal funds rate be, it will depend on the data. things will happen that will affect our decision. i cannot make a prediction. is one answer better than the other, because of the economy continues on the path

medicaid expansion in 2014 an expansion,que beneficiaries were enrolled into plans available through the marketplace. , theare enrolled in qhp's goal was to increase access and that was achieved in that four years of that administration. the uninsured rate was cut in half. in 2017, we began to amend this waiver. -- element was to focus increase focus on assisting those individuals in the waiver access services that can help them move toward economic security. andere going to refer originals on a expansion program to services available for education, training, job search, etc. there are other elements in that amendment and we worked with that through the year. we did not to the referrals working. we began to have a lot of our fellowwith agencies that provide education services, training, job services, etc. and realized that they, and the states with low unemployment and a very -- we do not have the labor participation that we need -- they were having trouble to find the people to use the services. the next year, we amended the waiver under the trump administration and put in the worki

in my view, i do not want to choke off the expansion. getting closest to the longest expansion in u.s. history, and i would like to reach that mark and set a new record for that. we look at the projections, my colleagues and i, when we wrote them down, when we do see the rate moving somewhat above neutral, but not enough that i think it is about tight monetary policy that would risk choking off or stalling expansion. we are trying to get this balance right, and keeping the expansion going but on a sustainable pace. >> the dot plot shows the committee coalesced around four moves and the expectation in the market is something will be done in december. there are a significant range of outcomes, but there are people who are at two and four. what is your expectation? >> if you look at the center of the range, from my colleagues' projections, it is a reasonable view of where the economy is likely to go and where policy needs to go in terms of sustaining the expansion. you ask where will the federal funds rate be, it will depend on the data. th

their message against the company possibly has planned expansion. >> the city council has decided to basically sell its soul to google. >>> naming names. the san jose diocese releases the identities of priests, credibly accused of sexually abusing children. >> it is what it is. what can i do? i made a mistake. i can't change it. >>> and officials give the all clear. >> i'm very happy to say that as of 2:30 this afternoon, all evacuations have been lifted. >> thousand can return home after fire threatened a natural gas pipeline in bay pointe. the four on 2 starts now. >>> well, the threat to a chevron pipeline in eastern contra costa county is now over. and the evacuation orders for about 4000 people in bay pointe and pittsburgh have now been lifted. >> that was a huge milestone for us to get to. to get people back in their homes. >> officials giving that all clear about 90 minutes ago. welcome in to the four on 2 this afternoon. i'm heather holmes. >> i'm alex savidge. thousand evacuated from their homes overnight and through the day. this situation first started about 6:00 last nigh

again, people think it's an expansion of the range. you consider where the 2.10 spread was given how much -- the long yield has gone up, it's a good place to reinstate that at this point. i'm seeing that right behind me as we speak. guy: larry, great stuff. larry shover, s.f.g. alternatives joining us from the c.m.e. vonnie. vonnie: well, taking a little bit of a tumble in the last few minutes this as we get a debate cloture motion which passed. in other words, the u.s. senate has voted to advance brett kavanaugh, supreme court nomination after weeks of harsh debate. the number was 51-49. it sets up a final vote tomorrow expected, mitch mcconnell, senate majority leader is expected to call that tomorrow. a few little surprises, rhaps, republican senators collins and flake voted to advance. joe manchin, who is in a highly contested area, voted to advance. this does not mean the judge will become a justice. it just makes it a little more likely. this is bloomberg. guy: i am guy johnson. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. this is the european clo

they all think it is essential to understanding western expansion -- expansion. it turns out, don o'sullivan is and was aspect john o'sullivan is and was a nobody. he was not an influential person. he wrote this piece and use the phrase manifest destiny. it did not particularly catch on any fast way because it was a democratic-partisan point of view. this book is not even outline, but, by the book -- even outlined, but by the book when it comes out. in the 1920s, american companies writing textbooks needed some way to hold it all together. they found john o'sullivan's book. they pulled it out of the archives. they created a founding text in the 1920s. manifest destiny is not a particularly dominant idea of the unite -- american people in the 19th history -- century. but, historians -- i guess, be careful what you hear from us. but, historians created that whole thing. now all the high school teachers have to march through that segment. so, drew eisenberg -- you notice how carefully i cite my sources -- his thesis, which seems to be holding up well, is that in the

they got the medicaid expansion. the number one pair to provide substance use disorder problems as medicaid expansion. we have to protect that for 125,000 pennsylvanians that are given treatment including opioids. >> i find that hard for the senator to come up with a solution to solve this epidemic. you've taken $70,000 from the opioid manufacturers, 70,000 from the manufacturers and a million dollars from pharmaceutical companies and taken another million dollars from insurance companies, so he's taken over 2 million from pharmaceutical companies and insurance companies. i don't know how object if he's going to be taking that kind of money. so that i have a problem with as far as medicaid expansion here's the difference wants to put more people on medicaid. i want to get people off medicaid. he wants to expand medicaid. i want to get them back working again, not put more people on. 50% of doctors don't accept medicaid patients. that's not good healthcare so your goal if i'm going to do a favor to put more people on

medicaid expansion, i favor medicaid expansion. there is a difference between us, the status quo is good, but i would at a work requirement that would not be punitive. i would try to get people treatment if they have drug problems and get them the skills they need. we would also have a wellness component far beyond anything we have ever tried in the state of ohio before. in regards to aging and i apologize i didn't talk about that, aging in place, we want choices for the elderly, we want people to have the options they want, we want them to have the ability to stay in their home if they can do that. i have authored reauthorization when i was in congress and choline is getting ready to pull the plug on us.>> our next question comes to us via videotape. this is deanna who was with us going first to mr. devine. >> we are having some trouble with the sound, luckily i can read it for you. her question was, if you are elected governor and the state legislature passes a right to work bell, will you protect ohio's working-class families an

throne: i love how many times i get to talk about medicaid expansion. medicaid expansion would reduce the cost because those costs get shifted to people without insurance and that adds to high medical care costs but we need more transparency so we understand what is happening with those costs. we need to improve the use of telehealth across the state. it can be used for primary and specialty care which will help reduce the cost. gordon: this issue will take a little bit of work with our federal delegation to address the coding issues the drive those costs. i talked about transparency on the cost you see. and what medicaid expansion does, it doesn't address the cost of savings aspect. what we can do is develop a wyoming based solution like alaska did which reduced premiums by 20% by underwriting some certain conditions. >> i wish i could put a end to the medicaid expansion debate. the federal government is literally borrowing money to send to the state. one day that money will run out. this country can't live on borrowed money and the two parts on the en

when did the expansion of the economy start? caller: -- guest: the economy has a growing since the end of the recession since 2009. host: expect growth? guest: for the as -- for the foreseeable future. borrowing levels are not particularly high. this has been a slow and steady recovery. not a lot of overheating and indications are growth can continue for some time. that sometimes get caught by something unexpected.

that's how expansion worked in west virginia. speaking of the opioid epidemic, and i think it was mentioned here a couple times about the 1115 opportunity for s.u.d. this stat is devastating for the state of west virginia. we lead the nation in overdose deaths. you can see the national average is around 19. we're at 52 per 100,000. so we were very excited with the opportunity that cms gave to produce s.u.d. waiver to get services out there, to get a full continuum of services for individuals with s.u.d. we were the first state to be approved under the trump administration for our waiver. our waiver basically provides a continuum of services for individuals that are suffering s.u.d. in west virginia. it goes from an assessment to actually in-patient treatment, waives those inds so we can have short in-patient stays, and also does peer recovery support and also expands our use of medication assisted treatment, which is an evidence-based treatment for s.u.d. so in west virginia, as soon as we applied for that waiver, we got lots of

but in terms of funding broadband expansion in germany did get off to a slow start to start it. if germany fails to get up to speed the economic consequences will be severe digitalisation is transforming economies worldwide by revolutionizing everything from robots and factories to virtual reality that could move us on a facial recognition and digital identity those applications and others demand fast efficient data transfer networks. it's estimated that effective digitalisation in germany could make a difference of one hundred fifty four billion euros over the next five years that's about one percent growth in g.d.p. annually. in the meantime moment has arrived at his company's second office with his use of the stick. and the upload he initiated is still going on at a snail's pace just two megabits per second. minute since all from we really need to be reaching speeds of fifty or one hundred megabits not just in our sector would be but all sectors that he wants to use if we want to take part in digitalization and benefit from the industry four point zero development then we nee

will voters approve an expansion of medicaid? >> we're already providing it at the most costly way possible, and it's about just solving that solution in a way that's conservative. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooksek analyze the news, as president trump campaigns across the country, warning off consequencesmocrats win seats in congress.fa and, the lates film, "beautiful boy." a family struggles in thface of addiction. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> consumer cellular understands that not everyone needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.-based customer service areps can help you chooselan based on how much you use your phone, nothing more, nothing less. to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> financial services firm raymond james. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these i

he is a very important person to understand the rapid expansion of the west. senator benton was a very strong-willed, very articulate, somewhat megalomaniac senator from missouri who was famous for his like three-day filibusters and all sorts of, he had the best library books east and west of the mississippi river supposedly. he was a great believer in the idea of manifest destiny before it was even a term. he had read a lot of the histories of the world and he believed that all the great empires had to have commerce with china and india. and the united states would never become a great empire unless we had ports on the pacific in order to trade with china and india. in order to have ports on the pacific, we needed to have trails leading to this continent. he did not particularly want all the continents as much as he wanted the ports on the pacific. so he was writing and pontificating in the senate for years. during this period when young men like kit carson were coming up. kit carson was orphaned at a young age and had to work as an apprentice for a saddle ma

the second great failure is nato expansion in the eu expansion.and our efforts to take those two institutions and create a giant zoned piece i don't believe that for one second. the united states and the west european allies are responsible for the allies. we were thinking like liberals like not like did they actually march in alliance. and then the third grade policy failure is engagement with china. they thought to that engaging china would turn into a democracy. it was now admitting. what we did was help in creating that. before i get to questioning the elements about this. one reason i think that it's often given for why this strategy might work is that it worked after world war ii. ellet every element that you described how do you distinguish what they did just after world war ii seems relatively successful. what happened after 89 or 2001. generally what we did have up until the end of the cold war was extremely successful. why am i wrong about that. in the book i argue that the only world in which you can have. this is very important to deci

expansion is continuing not just simply should be said on the the western borders of russia but also we have to add in american presence around the southern border as part of that expansion ports the iran iraq war the other interesting element which i think is beginning to worry the needle is joint military cooperation between russia and china are joined together in military exercises in the pacific region where china of course is that loggerheads with the united states japan and others and that collaboration between russia and china is something which is going to intensely worry nato yeah i mean these are the biggest nato till things the cold war and they chris why does nato not see them as aggressive. well i think the argument would be that they are an alliance that is in response to aggression in for and against ukraine in crimea we know the argument i think the russians would come back and see and point to nato nato expansion but i think the other thing that's quite worrying about this these exercises are about a conventional war you know you take for instance the united kingdom

savordicaid expansion, i the medicaid expansion. he thinks that the status quo is good. i would add that it would not be punitive in any way, but rather getting people treatment. if they have a drug problem, try to get them the skills that they need. regard to aging, i apologize, i have to talk about that. we want choices. we want choices for the elderly and we want people to have options that they want. we want them to have the ability to stay in their home, if they can do that. authored the act in the u.s. congress and i am familiar with all the issues. the next question is for you, mr. dewine. the next question comes via videotape. local 1219. we are having some trouble with the sound. luckily, i transposed her question, so i can read it for you. ,f you are elected governor will you protect ohio's working-class families and retail the right to work bill? yes.ewine: the answer is this is not a debate or fight that we need. ohio has many issues and challenges that mike dewine and john used it once to take on. this.not need a site like we have a great opportunity for the

i object to the level and scope of the proposed expansion. i hope that both parties involved can reconsider and reach a compromise that is advantageous to both or not detrimental to either. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> thank you for the opportunity to speak. my name is james. i have been a residents for 20 years at 581 belvedere, just up the street from daniel's residents. i support daniel's plans to improve his property, to do so at the did h the expense of hisr forces me to recommend the appellant's appeal be approved. they have been long-time residents of the neighborhood and their single family dwelling on a block dominated by multiple unit buildings. it's a delightful example of a dedication to the community and evidence of pride and ownership continuingly he will bell issued with seasonal floors and decorations and maintained it's one of the more beautiful residents in the area. the property that would be overshadowed and diminished by the imposing structure proposed in the current designs. especially in the r

they resisted the expansion of medicaid that would save their constituents lives. can you talk about the nature of the political resistance when they can see in front of themselves and nature of the crisis the community is saved in? >> guest: virginia did pass the medicaid expansion is well trickle-down soon and i believe that the 33rd day. i see a lot of resistance in the areas i was speaking about with johnson tennessee earlier. they've seen the law enforcement is largely against it because they've seen it diverted and abused. it's one that we talk about and i want to allow them to be on because every time i do a they've granted the worst-case. with all due respect you are only seeing the people for whom it doesn't work so there is a huge observation that is at wo work. some of them for eight, nine, ten years now and they are still taking it and that's okay because they are getting their kids back, their jobs back. one woman i interviewed us off of disability somebody willingly getting off of disability with an advanced degree doing really well. she let me interv

advocates have gone around their governors to get this medicaid expansion on the november ballot. maria i wi particularly in idaho, say they think these measures will pass. >> population 103, cattle country. a lot more cattle than people here. >> in our part of the world, cattle outnumber people six to one. >> reporter: okay. got it. >> yeah, so you could say we're rural. >> reporter: it's an unlikely place to find an outspoken republican advocate for ied ho's november ballot initiative to expand medicaid. that's what this rancher became when he says his son's health care premiums jumped to $33,000 a year when he fell into the so-called coverage gap. >> reporter: that's outrageous. >> that's what happens when you end up in the gap. >> reporter: too much money to qualify for medicaid or for subsidies. idaho, utah and nebraska will decide on ballot measures to close the gap by raising the eligibility level for medicaid and expanding who can apply. montanans will vote to keep, potentially providing health care to hundreds of thousands of people who can't afford it now. on election da

medicaid expansion -- i favor medicaid expansion. there is a difference between mr. cordray and myself. he think the status quo is good. i would add a work requirement that would try to get people treatment if they have a drug problem, try to get them skills that they need. we would also have a wellness component that will go far beyond anything we have ever tried in the state of ohio before. in regard to aging in place, i apologize. i had to talk about that. aging in place, we want choices. we want choices for the elderly. we want people to have the options that they want. we want them to have the ability to stay in their home, if they can do that. a wee authorization of the older americans act when i was united states congressman. i am familiar with all of those issues. colleen is getting ready to pull the plug on this. colleen: i am. [laughter] colleen: but the next question goes to you, mr. dewine, and comes via videotape. 1219. with uaw local this question goes first to mr. dewine. video: [no audio] colleen: we are having trouble with the sound. her question was

i am one of the foremost experts on the state and expansion rights. -- in expansion rights. have never asked anyone to legally eligible to vote to cast ballots. i have asked for those who are legally eligible to cast ballots. we took you to court in 2016 and a federal judge said you will -- you illegally canceled 4000 registrations. you used the exact system under dispute right now. i realize in the next response you are going to say it is a reflection of my organization because your tendency is to blame everyone else for the mistakes you made. my responsibility as a leader is to see a problem and try to solve it. when i saw we had a hundred thousand people unregistered -- 800,000 people unregistered in the state, i tried to increase those registrations. as governor of georgia, i would make sure that every legally eligible vote gets cast and counted. >> thank you. sec. kemp: mr. kemp: the truth is simple. georgians can google the clip. watch what she says. she is talking about illegals voting for her. they filed a lawsuit to do that which she mentioned. but even the ice enfo

rejected medicaid expansion and nearly 200,000 tennesseans lack access. why are so many uninsured, and what would you do to change it? very much.ank you thanks for the privilege of being in this city. memphis. my family is from here. nom honored to be here, doubt. every tennessean deserves to have access to quality health care that they can afford. what i want to do as governor is to make sure that that happens. we have a fundamentally flawed health care system in this state, and really in this country. in my company, i employ 1200 folks. our insurance rates went up 29% two years ago. on top of that increase they went up 19% the following year. that is an unsustainable rise in health care costs that will ultimately put us in a terrible place down the road. a broken and flawed system by taking federal money and moving something down the road that is fundamentally flawed, i believe, is a mistake for tennessee. we have done it before. i do not want to do it again. comes toxt question mr. lee. as memphis mourns the death of one of its leaders, what do you thi