now, but um with that we now do, i do need be somebody down for a georgia medicaid legal monday with that general medical that we and we sent them with a dealer. they used to be now as you have a she lovely bit by the way we had been a little tuck. i need money. i had better support if they don't quit the whoever the democracy. even a biscuit got dorian is off by less nashik were to meet you jennifer, you wish glue a fossil square? fossils group into our gene. marla, nashik little commissioner, ready for him. and i mean, nice of him, new bully. nope. and he managed ost, cicily duck. took the little, obviously b, r for the whole job reference. and then we should be at do much. back in job. i'm usually done. and on our company, i believe what i see your point is still a minute. um las vegas will need some some to wait, but it is going up a linux elite melanie and i was short after caskey throne. so mr. sometimes her last year nick, i'm danny. need going easier while they come to continue. so sir william, awfully. that's more than a premise he just now monday night. tell you what you me

so what we've done for the georgia medicaid legal monday. we're with that jen, and that equal that we sent them with a dealer. they used to be not as you have a she lovely bit bundled them. we have been a, i need to money. i better support if a quick overview that democracy, even obese good. got dorian is off by less unless you were to meet you. johnny thought you were school a socialist group of fossils group until our gene. marla nashik little commissioner, read the women. i mean the something new bully? nope, i remember those cicily doc for 22. i usually b, r for the whole job reference exam will be at moody, dumont back in july. but i'm usually done and all my, my, our company, i believe what i see your point is still a minute tom. las vegas will need some time to wait participating oper, linux, elite melanie and i was short after kosky stern. so this is sometimes her last year, nico danny, nice going 0. well, get confused. share. i didn't, i actually got more to the clemency just now monday night. tell you what you mean yet. is minette

i need be so one for a georgia medicaid legal monday with that gen and that equal that. and we sent them with a dealer. they used to be now as you have a she lovely bit by the way, we have been a little tuck. i need money. i am better support if a quick overview the democracy. if i please get got dorian is off by last night. she will meet you, jenny, does you wish glue a fossil scope of fossils group into our gene? mila nashik little commissioner, ready for him. and i mean, nice of him, new bully, look and manage to teach pentateuch foot planet, or i used to be or the whole job reference. and then we should be at moody do much like him job. i'm usually done and all my life. i company, i believe what i see your point is still a minute tom. las vegas will need our standard way, but it is gonna probably next eliminate a short after kosky strand. so this is sometimes her last year. nick, i'm danny, need going easier while they come to continue. sir william, awfully. that's more than a premise he just now monday night. tell ye, minette is minette course. give vic esteem enoug

it's the reason why i have been fighting since 2014 to get georgia to expand medicaid. of course south carolina is another state that keeps refusing to expand medicaid. asia politicians are playing a game focused on the battles of ten years ago. and so i have gotten arrested in act of civil disobedience again informed by that movement in the state capital down in georgia fighting for medicaid expansion. i came to the united states capital back -- >> host: i remember that they try to uni top of that day. that day i got arrested. [laughing] standing up trying to fight for medicaid expansion. they were cutting resource from the children's healthcare program, and iam with you along with the reverend dr. william barber and some others, and barbara told it was my turn to get arrested that day. [laughing] >> host: the first time i got arrested was when i met my wife. [laughing] >> guest: what a date. >> host: absolutely. whatever it was sometimes, that was great. butt i remember the day you got arrested a member with issue was. we were all fighting for children. >> guest: as c

in the state capitol down in georgia fighting for medicaid expansion. i came to the united states capitol back. i remember that day. yeah. yeah you and i talked that day later that day. i got arrested standing up trying to trying to fight for medicaid expansion. they were cutting resources from the children's healthcare program, and i was here along with the reverend dr. william barber and some others and barbara told me it was my turn to get arrested right pretty good. so first time i got arrested for that my wife. oh, wow. what a date absolutely. but whatever. it was sometimes you work today. yes, steve madden 15 years. that was great. but i remember that you got address and i remember what the issue was. we were all yeah fighting for children. so just yeah and now my office is down the hall from the rotunda where i got arrested absolutely and the capital police. who were very kind and polite and professional that day who were doing their job had to take me to central booking that day nowadays. they helped me when it's time for me to get to my office

unlike medicaid expansion georgia pathways will not kick 200,000 georgians off their private sector insurance. [applause] >> in our state we want more people to be covered at a lower cost, with more options for patients and i'm glad to say georgia pathways and access accomplish that goal. during this legislative session i want to encourage the men and women throughout this chamber to consider not just the georgia of today, but the georgia of generations from now. speaking of generations, i've got to be careful how i say this but i want to recognize my mom who is here today, we love you. [applause] >> she is joined by my sister and her husband, rocky, we are glad to have you today, love you, guys. three years ago, in my state of the state, just before the pandemic hit. i shared the words of the nehemiah who refused to slow down or stop his efforts to rebuild his home down despite heavy pressure to do so. he always delivered the same message. i'm doing a great work and i can't come down. throughout the pandemic and afterwords we have been reminded that our work continues, during this session we

it's the reason why i've been fighting since 2014 to get georgia to expand medicaid. of course south carolina is another state refusing to expand medicaid. as politicians or play game focus on the battles of 10 years ago. i have gotten an active civil disobedience again informed by that movement. in the state capitol, downed in florida fighting for medicaid expansion. i came to the united states capitol. >> i remember that they pick wrecks you and i talk that day per the day i got arrested. [laughter] trying to fight for medicaid expansion. they were cutting resources in the children's healthcare program. i was here along the reverend doctor william barber and others. told me it was my turn to get arrested. >> the first time i got arrested i met my w wife. [laughter] what a date. [laughter]te >> absolutely. whatever it was sometimes you have work. but i remember the day w you got arrested. we were all fighting for children. >> now my offices down the hall from the rotunda roy got arrested for the capitol police were very kind and polite and professional that day who a

medicaid and its politicians pplaying a game on the battles of 10 years ago. so i've gotten arrested in an active civil disobedience againinformed by that movement . in the state capital down in georgia a. fighting from medicaid expansion . i came to the united states capital. >> i remember that. >> you and i talked that day, later that day i got arrested. there they go, trying to fight for medicaid expansion cutting resources from the children's health care program and i was here with doctor william barber and others . then barbara told me it was my turn to be arrested. >> the first time i got arrested was with my wife. >> on a date. >> absolutely. but whatever it was sometimes you've got to have work to advance the idea.. i remember what the issue was. we were all playing for children. >> now my office is down the hall from the rotunda where i got arrested. and the capital police who were very kind and polite who were doing their job and had me in central booking that day . nowadays they help me get to my office. and you know, that's what i mean when i said all wayout of no way . the journey, the work that we're trying to do, the progress, it comes in fits and starts. the democracy

now with licensed medicaid patients in ohio and georgia homebound pediatric patients in new york and massachusetts. an assisted living facility in new jersey care for elderly patients in new york and texas and at veteran affairs medical centers in new york and maryland. it's really sad that people decided to take this pack path to get into the nursing field. >> and i'm wondering how they were made to believe that this would be a safe way to get through nursing school. >> now, brooke shaffer reporting for us tonight. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> we are 3 days away from kickoff in south philly. the both fan bases are getting louder and louder. but if you block out that noise and really get into the x's and o's, you'll see that the key to this game could be the battle between the forty-niners offensive line in the eagles defensive line. the eagles led the nfl with 70 sacks during the regular season. the niners offensive line only gave up. 31 sacks. only 5 teams gave up fewer than that. the eagles have been able to dominate games this season because they dominate in the trenches. but bro

tighten the medicaid rules to make it more difficult for low-income people to receive abortions by changing the definition of when it's medically necessary. the opposite is happening in georgia, where the electorate has made it very clear, they don't want georgia to be a florida or a montana or a texas. the speaker there has said, we don't want to live look for anything new right now. but the consequences of what they're doing in these super red states, according to the gender equity policy institute, mothers in states with abortion bans are nearly three times more likely to die during pregnancy, childbirth, or soon after giving birth. restrictive abortion access has been linked to an increase in suicide in young women. and these lawmakers don't care about that. they don't care about maternal death. they don't care about women becoming ill or even trying to kill themselves. they simply want control over them. and i don't know how toels say that. >> well, there's no other way to say it. it is about power and control and i think it always has been. and i think that this is part of what we have to continue to demonstrate over these next -- through this state legislative session

georgia. good morning. caller: how is everybody doing today? my question is this. you said your organization talks directly to the state representative. what are they saying about the ideology about welfare expansion, medicaidiven to them on the federal level, but they refused because of ideology. we just had a hospital close here in decatur. they refused the money. the hospitals are closing in rural areas and cities. what are they saying about that? guest: that's an outstanding question. you are paying attention. the medicaid expansion passed in 2009. there was an element that had to be approved and there was a matching fund that came in from the state. at this point, 39 states have done that, including quite a number of republican-controlled states. a couple of them have done it through ballot initiatives. you are now down to 11 states. what our organization does, we provide information about the pros of expansion and it does cost additional money to the states. some say we want to do this, how do we fund it? it's a tremendous expense, even with the majority of the money coming from the federal government. what our organization does, we say here is a lot of information. this is what the states before you

georgia. good morning. caller: how is everybody doing today? my question is this. you said your organization talks directly to the state representative. what are they saying about the ideology about welfare expansion, medicaidis given to them on the federal level, but they refused because of ideology. we just had a hospital close here in decatur. they refused the money. the hospitals are closing in rural areas and cities. what are they saying about that? guest: that's an outstanding question. you are paying attention. the medicaid expansion passed in 2009. there was an element that had to be approved and there was a matching fund that came in from the state. at this point, 39 states have done that, including quite a number of republican-controlled states. a couple of them have done it through ballot initiatives. you are now down to 11 states. what our organization does, we provide information about the pros of expansion and it does cost additional money to the states. some say we want to do this, how do we fund it? it's a tremendous expense, even with the majority of the money coming from the federal government. what our organization does, we say here is a lot of information. this is what the states before