host: that is julie roberts mort will depend very much on who is elected president.dcasts, and also at our homepage, pfs.org. host: let's hear from chris from illinois to line for those not injured. hello, chris. caller: hello, good morning. thanks for taking my call. i have a couple of topics. one is the big driver for aca was cost, and although a lot of people, this items have not been as fast as people expected it, do you know if there is any assessment that has been done on how a number of enrollees and these people having access to health care have, you know, affected the cost, in terms of the access and the benefits they get from it? and what is the opportunity cost for those who are not getting it, especially in those red states, where they are still trying to block it? the second topic is,y kind of ee critical mass to people signing up for the aca would be, so that we can then say, let's on to a universal health care? guest: the last question is, it would have to be a lot bigger than 20 million. but we are at the point where, you know, medicare and medicaid a

host: that is julie roberts with -- julie robin with kff health news. thank you, as always. that is a for our program today. another edition of "washington journal" comes your way tomorrow as that :00 a.m. don't forget right now you can see the house only security committee taking a look at impeachment articles on À la hondo mayorkas. you can find more information on the website. we now take you to the house of representatives. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. january 30, 2024. i hereby appoint the honorable pete stauber to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, mike johnson, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house ofé january 9, 2024, the chair will now recognize members from lists

girls, well, everyone was looking at the beauty, yes, peek-a-boo, hey, well, oh, i, of course, and julie robertss some kind of disease, oh my god. well, such, such, how to say, this is such a flower-candy-dessert, cocktail, oh, well, uh-huh, brain, cocktail, then let's go, let's go, dad, well, we live in the modern world, yes, i know your modern peace, no principles, no feelings , no love, just pure sex, tell me, what does my fiancee have to do with our business, if you can fall in love... and if if you trust each other, then everything will be fine in your business. i need a reliable, faithful, loving wife next to you. okay, if you don’t like it, are you just going to close our project? our conversation is over here, see you later. dad, hello, dimon, well, you actually have such a store. well done, girls, what kind of business are you, come on, come on, come on, count to ten, vanya, sweetie. tanya was told that it was business, good day, hello, and timon, the owner of the store, he said that in general, that there would be a cocktail discount on dessert, maybe champagne, he also gives me champa

host: that is julie roberts with -- julie robin with kff health news. thank you, as always.y. another edition of "washington journal" comes your way tomorrow as that :00 a.m. don't forget right now you can see the house only security committee taking a look at impeachment articles on À la hondo mayorkas. you can find more information on the website. we now take you to the house of representatives. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

nor inherently in global and visio bistro and spears and going some history onstraint byt of robert taft in julyhe remnants were eventually ground down via attrition throughout the 60s. again when you look at the history it shows the prominence of interventionist str conservatism be at the old guard, unilateralism are more apparent than normative. again as generational turnover we are seeing is not at all eing said, i think history shows the moderate republican party is probably going to remain chaotic without a unifying figure modest claims because i am historian i want to appear over the horizon too much. without a unifying figure like■3 dwight d eisenhower in a narrative of foreign policy success like world war ii served in the previous era and also threat that can get the party elite in the base together like communism was during the cold war terrorismlon terror. and i don't think coming of the white house is going to work■c especially after 20 years of war and 34 chile dollars in debt. but those are some of the similarities the d are important to highlight and make a model of the past to pr

in going through some of the history was first constrained by the primary defeat of robert taft and later in july 53 the remnants were eventually ground down via attrition throughout the 60s so again when you look at the history shows the prominence of interventionist rings of conservatism be at the old guard unilateralism, reaganism or conservatism are more apparente than normative. again generational turnover that we are seeing is not at all uncommon. that being said history shows the modern republican party is probably going to remain chaotic without a unifying figure to pik what i am a historian. [laughter] i don't look over the horizon too far without a unifying gear like a dwight d eisenhower without a narrative on recent foreign-policy. and also without a foreign threats like communism was during the cold war on terror. i do not think that hypocrisy versus democracy framework is coming out of the white house. with 30 trillion in debt. those are some of the similarities it's important to o highlight less would make a model of the past to predict the future. there's a regional basis at a tim

july 3rd, 1864. earliest corps is now here in petersburg there are no troops that can be threatening the valley. robert e lee had sent deserters or kind of fake deserters into lines to spread disinformation. and so on july 3rd, you have ulysses as grant reporting back. it's really nothing to worry about. it is a almost catastrophic failure of information and telegraphs and reaction to those problems. fortunately for garrett, he's not willing to take that as an answer, and he's got basically an ace up his sleeve and so on july 2nd, 1864, he pays a trip to baltimore. and what garrett is most concerned about is this bridge right here. we're going to ultimately talk about three bridges total. this is the first of the three. this is the railroad bridge over the monocacy river, the b.a. junction is just on the other side of the river. you can see the sketch there. and then from there, the railroad branches off has two spurs. one continues towards ohio, one heads into downtown frederick. this is the bridge. garrett is concerned about, because every stinkin time confederates come here, they mess with that brid

>> you're entering pleas of guilty, robert crimo jr was sentenced to 60 days in prison for helping his son get the gun used in the deadly highland park, illinois, july parade shooting. >> and in virginia for the mother of a six year old who shot his first grade teacher, was sentenced to 21 months in prison back in michigan, linda watson, whose son was wounded at oxford high hopes the trial beginning today leads to change. >> i hope that this case is precedent setting. perhaps that will go a small amount of way, if not a big amount of way, into preventing something like this. >> jury selection for jennifer crumbly could take a week. her husband's trial begins in march. >> overnight, stock futures pointed to a mostly higher open on wall street, where the dow has hit a record high. it closed yesterday above 38,000, thanks to positive economic reports and the belief that the fed will begin cutting interest rates. >> time now for your tuesday weather >> we have an icy mix and slippery roads this morning from kansas city to chicago, all the way into pennsylvania to be careful on the way to work in school, folks. meantime, it's a wet week planned from east

the robert, so was living in hong kong at the time to go into the chinese communist party, recruited criminal kings. and on the 21st of july and center henchmen to you and long station they beat hong kong citizens with 600 on i think assuming the promise you on down there. so they wanted to me, it's due fear and stop the protest. fuel mice, you were just kind of hooliganism destroyed on the faith i had in the chinese communist party. so a lot of that or the present the billionaire was convinced that unification with beijing would lead to i want to separate the same fate as hong kong. you returned to taiwan to prepare for the war that he believed was inevitable, and pledge to donate 100000000 euros for the defense of the island. the 13000000 euros have already paid for a civil defense training college named after ty wants emblem. the black there on the battlefield, you always have to be on high alert. you'll come to the enemy can creep up on you without you even knowing it might be on your guard when your colleague is treating somebody, i'll tell him to hurry up. as soon as they're finished, i've got to leave immediately. o

robert f. kennedy, jr. who was three or five days away from announcing his candidacy for presidency i1968. that was aenormously powerful ime. by julyf 1969 cesar chavez was on the cover of time magazine. a lot of that had to do with the power of the fast and marches and all of that. host: he was very effective working withhe media. miriam: yes, really understood how to get press and to make an impression. host: you areatching cpan's oks that shaped americ our last proam in our 10 week series lking athe wos of cesar chavez 202 is the area code. 8920 for the eastern and central time zones. if you cannoget thugh on the phone line send a text, tr th. (202) 748-8903. plea inclu your first name and/or city if you would. our guest is miriam pawel. we have talked about the grape strike. it was in 1972 that it ended. cesar chavez made a speech and we a going to listen to the audio of this. [video clip] >> i want to recommend to you and tell youn you should not know that the grape boycott is over. and that grapeare really very healthy and very goo you. and that if you eat grapes, you create more jobs for us, and that weeed. t also have to ad