now, in the fourth, the gails' gavin wonk puts it up and the foul. and timberlake shooting very well. and randolph steps up for the long three. and then josh burl ditches inside. and tornadoes hit 13 3s on the night and the they take down the gails. and north cross hosting new covenant. lowry passing it. and look at this. new covenant's robinson with the block. and lowry passing it to zee. and north cross wins 85-57. >> and the william campbell girls against highland. and generals came out blazing hot. and roster will fire the fadaway in traffic. and horn, who misses. and the foul. campbell with a 14 .-point lead. the generals play at alta vista on tuesday. and at liberty high, the minutemen and casey car locked horns with the hilltoppers. and the glass charged back. and loving scored 11 for the hilltoppers. car added 16 points. and liberty wins 35-48 on senior night. >> and westover christian facing l.c.a. in the first. and riddout find morris in the first wide open. and looking for a hole in the l.c.a. defense, haskins finds booth with a high arch.

his wife tracy wonk home that wn night. she was traveling. but now, yechy's helping to plan a spring break for the teenagers to go to mexico where the drinking age is 18. high school principal is fewer ruts.r >> last year a bunch of woo ton high schools student were partying. after some of the kids left thet got into a high speed accident and two of the teenagers were killed. police say the driver was drunk. the father of the girl hue t hosted the party was home during it. he later pled guilty to two t counts of furnishing alcohol tot minors and paid a five thousand dollar fine. police report ted that kids told them that the parents allowed drinking parties at their home on a regular basis. well now mrs., tracy is helping plan a spring break trip to mexico for the high school students. the teens going on the trip have to get their parents to signo this release. it says its legal age to drink alcohol at 18 in mexico. and teenagers who drink have to do it responsibly.nsib tracy is named as one of the two trip organizer. o by signing you release

. >> i like the idea that she's a policy wonk and i think experience matters. >> both bernie sanders and hillary clinton spend it from campaigning through the palmetto state trying to sway last minute voters. clinton is expecting to win big. relying on her advantage with african american voters. of her experience and her background and i feel she mae may lead us to the track obama was taking us to. >> i vote bernie sanders because of mass incarceration, needing jobs, and with him bringing this new positive energy, i'm voting for him. i'm thinking he'll make a change. the other people aren't really making a change. >> a win in south carolina could be a sign of what lies ahead on super tuesday where many of the states like alabama, georgia, and tennessee have a large percentage of african american voters. john lawrence, wncn news now. >>> meanwhile, voters in north carolina are gearing up for the march 15th primary. two presidential headquarters are opening this weekend. this one for bernie sanders is located in durham. not far from the carolina theater. it'll be his main headquarters

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. >> i like the idea that she's a policy wonk. i think that experience does matter. >> both bernie sanders and hillary clinton spent friday campaigning throughout the palmetto state trying to sway last minute voters. clinton is expected to win big. relying on her advantage with african american voters. >> i voted for hillary. mostly because of her experience and her background and i feel that she may lead us to the track that obama was taking us to. >> sanders is also looking to close the gap among minority voters. >> i vote bernie sanders because of mass incarceration, needing jobs and with him bringing new positive energy, i'm voting for him. >> reporter: a win in south carolina could be a sign of what lies ahead on super tuesday where many of the states like alabama, georgia, and tennessee have a large john lawrence, wncn news now. >> meanwhile, voters in north carolina are gearing up for the march 15th primary. two presidential headquarters are opening this weekend. this one for bernie sanders is located in durham not far from

i think the biggest problem is her, she's a wonk.ants to be in the room with spread sheets, solving problems. campaigning is not her thing. he's getting better at it. i worked with her in the united states senate. he was a fantastic senator. he will be a fantastic president if she can get out of her own way in the campaign. she is nobody's puppet, i'll tell you that. >> people think she is a puppet because people are giving her large donations from corporations and things like that. but it also plays to the erosion of the middle class. there is no longer a middle class. it's almost how the sock buffers you from your heel to your shoe so your heel doesn't blister. that's gone. >> there's blood everywhere. [ overlapping speakers ] [ laughter ] >> there's blood in my shoe. >> i love it. >> that was a great analogy. >> a man with no socks walking around the country club in his loafers. [ all talking at once ] >>> coming up, does anyone care about this year's "red eye." for all your headlines logon to foxnews.com. ♪ >>> the academy awards

in many respects governor bush is a policy wonk. >> economically he's a great guy and a responsible governor. but here's from from the freedom points of view why i don't think he's a good guy. some things are common sense. he not on doesn't want to decriminalize drugs. he doesn't even want to legalize medical marijuana. >> there are things the plan i think you would like. that includes reduced sentences for non-violent drug offenders. it includes more reliance on treatment options. john: but you are not answering the question. he doesn't even want to legalize medical marijuana. >> there are a good number of studies that show links between frequent marijuana use and things like developing schizophrenia and other mental illnesses. john: and the law banning it keeps anybody from smoking weed? >> i can tell you what the governor does believe is that non-violent drug offenders should not be serving life sentences and should be able to actually get back into the workforce. so part of his plan would reduce sentences for non-violent offenders. john: i'm happy to hear him being beginninbeing gung-ho

she gave a very long, boring policy wonk speech that we did not like, and we did not like that, because if that is her true self, we didn't like it. i think she gets caught on both sides. david's point is really important, in the end, hillary clinton is authentic and she is an institutionalist. she is a steward of a process. she is somebody who is a good student, who wants to show up and get it right. that is not as exciting to have a guy, even a 74-year-old, in front of college students and say the revolution has begun. that is what he said. [laughter] i don't think there are a lot of americans who want a revolution. >> i think she may become president, but she is a very weak general election candidate. she is going to go into it disliked and distrusted by a majority of the country. but the problem is the republicans are in the same place. the nominee of their party is disliked and distrusted. charlie: if it is donald trump or ted cruz, or are you including all of them? >> i have to give marco rubio a little credit. david, the presidents that have gone on to win and win two terms, are

in many respects governor bush is a policy wonk. >> economically he's a great guy and a responsible governorbut here's from from the freedom points of view why i don't think he's a good guy. some things are common sense. he not on doesn't want to decriminalize drugs. he doesn't even want to legalize medical marijuana. >> there are things the plan i think you would like. that includes reduced sentences for non-violent drug offenders. it includes more reliance on treatment options. john: but you are not answering the question. he doesn't even want to legalize medical marijuana. >> there are a good number of studies that show links between frequent marijuana use and things like developing schizophrenia and other mental illnesses. john: and the law banning it keeps anybody from smoking weed? >> i can tell you what the governor does believe is that non-violent drug offenders should not be serving life sentences and should be able to actually get back into the workforce. so part of his plan would reduce sentences for non-violent offenders. john: i'm happy to hear him being beginninbeing gung-ho ab

the secretary has to show that she's more than a wonk, but she knows all of the facts and figures and has been at it for years, but sometimes doesn't relate to the ordinary person as they live their lives, and we'll have to see how it pans out. the lawyer who represents the families of trayvon martin and make ool brown, he teamed a hillary breaking down barriers event in the capital of south carolina, and this is his reason for voting for hillary. >> it's a clear choice. which way do we want to take the country? do we want to take it where it's going to be divided and we're going to continue to talk about these people outside of the american dream on the fringes, or are we going to have a president like hurricaney rad am clinton, where all of us get to participate in the american dream? >> sanders supporters and hillary supporters in the state, we'll have to se see. >> and bernie sanders is supporting president obama's wanting to had shut down guantanamo bay, and at the same time bashing secretary clinton's gitmo record? >> he came out and said he supports what the president had done,

this is only for policy wonks, but what has the republican party talked about for the last 4, 5 yearsicits, and how they will wreck america. he's the only candidate who has put out a tax cut proposal and a balanced budget proposal. i don't think it will all add up, but it is serious. none of the others have done it. christie has talked about what he would do. but the numbers actually add up. john: kasich has grasped a fundamental truth, in which grievance and anger has been on the rise, he just went the other way. i will be optimistic and sunny, and let the chips fall where they may. if the party is up for that, they will come around. if not, they just are right for me. al: when you were just a kid, i was covering ronald reagan. the thing that was remarkable about ronald reagan, he was very conservative. he was can-do. can-do is what ronald reagan was all about, and that is what john kasich is talking about. john: all right, thank you to al hunt and john kasich. up next, brian fallon right here at this table. don't forget, if you are watching us in washington, you can listen to us on

he's a policy wonk.o i think he has struggled with that, like when it gets down to the bare knuckle fighting. it doesn't mean he's not qualified, it doesn't mean he wouldn't be a good president. but on the campaign trail he's not a bare knuckle fighter with donald trump. i have to say, over the past few days, he seems to have got his moej owe back, a word we have been using for marco rubio on this. but i don't know if we saw it right then. >> it's interesting, because he's the one who has been out there saying i'm the only guy taking on donald trump. he's called him a jerk and other assorted names. during the campaign. wondering where all his colleagues were on taking on trump. now cruz is taking on trump as well. and when given the opportunity today, he wasn't as forceful as i thought he might have been on this. and that's obviously because the pope, i think, is a bit controversial among republicans, because he's -- he's considered a liberal pope. >> right. >> yeah, and you've got to take a look at this

in this disruptive, very weird, very unique election year the policy wonks are just not selling it and that leaves another opening for the disruptive anger driven candidates. >> donald trump, understands people like you. the exit polls with bernie sanders were overwhelmingly positive for him. one of them was on democratic voters. if you look at just registered democrats who voted in the democratic primary, he actually ties hillary clinton. it's 49/49. eric, you've been covering the sanders campaign going forward. we have 20 seconds left. does bernie sanders know he's got a problem here? he's got to start winning more democrats if he's going to win. >> he does. he's spending his entire campaign on the idea of ee panneding the electorate, bringing new people in. if you go to his events they look like the future of the democratic party, perhaps not the coalition of voters that wins a primary or wins an election. he's definitely making an effort to make inroads with those democratic voters but he's also telling people point-blank that if he doesn't get big voter turnout, if he doesn't expa

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prescriptions -- you can see what roosevelt said in 1932 they.was blissfully we think about him as a policy wonk but he was not. he was about hope and change and big ideas. voters were like, he is not saying anything. he talked about the forgotten man, he talked to these voters who are out of work, who were feeling hopeless like, we are going to fix this. we are going to do something. he barnstormed the country on the roosevelt special, the back of a train. this coming to the people, this image of vitality and personality, but again, leaning on something, he can sure a carefully crafted campaign and image was reaching to a really frustrated and despondent nation. so roosevelt is elected. the new deal -- he is reelected -- and again -- and america enters a period that is sort of understand -- understood as a high point of model -- modern of realism. where the liberals are in a sentence and the conservatives are in retreat. one of the things i want to convey is that we are neither a conservative nation or a liberal nation nor is it right to say that there are areas of conservatism and eras of libe

we're looking at the secretary to be less than a wonk that she sometimes is. she's very good on the numbers. sometimes she comes off a little bit cool. she needs to be warmer, friendly, relating her policy ideas and relating to ordinary people who live their lives. as for the african-american voters here hillary clinton had an event in columbia, the capital, and she did tonight what she has been doing for a very long time, that is appea appealing directly to that constituency. >> my friends, we need real justice and accountability across america. we need to face the reality of systemic racism, and we need to break down all the barriers in our economy and society that holds people back and disproportionately hold back african-americans. >> as of this minute secretary clinton is 24 points ahead of bernie sanders in the polls running up to saturday's primary. so the sanders campaign know that they have an uphill battle. that may be one reason, john, that bernie sanders will not be in this state for the next two days. he's campaigning elsewhere and returns for the

. >> i love how sri you just called me a wonk and used the term nerd. i guess it's becoming normal now. >> we're all one to be in this business. right, tara? >> indeed. thank you very much. what would the japanese stock market do if dollar/yen went to 105? >> down. >> it would go down. that would be a probable. >>> we're watching a big move in oil prices this morning. the driver here, more opec rumors. the united arab emirates oil minister reportedly saying her members are ready to cooperate on a production country. but other countries like russia, venezuela, have called on cuts. it could point to actually something real? >> exactly. so the source might make this have more credence than previous rumors. >> we'll believe it when we see it. >> exactly. still a tentative rally, you have to say. >> yeah. >> now over to europe, we have a rebound taking hold over there. at least partial recovery. and the fact that european bank stocks are being helped out by a little bit of a bounce. 1 3ers to 2% moves. >> you don't sound convinced. >> it's interesting. that

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she's a wonk.pressive to see her do something she's not a natural at and wasn't really enjoy, but people want it. >> when she does it, it's powerful. automat all the people, whatever you want to say about it, there were people across this country white and black, republican and democrat, who cried real tears. and she found a way to channel that for the whole country. she did some ministry today for the whole country. >> anybody who starts to go after donald trump, donald trump usually responds. if he hasn't already tweeted, he certainly will as soon as his plane lands. but is -- does she want to get into a fight with donald trump? does it benefit her at this point? >> this may be -- look, i may not yet be jaded by reality and i get that. but she's betting on something that i'm betting on, which is the american people. she's betting on things like love and kindness. she saw that hope and change saved the day. she's betting on love and kind n ness to out weigh the -- this donald trump train is only g

you know, he is not a policy wonk. he is a leader. i think we need a leader as president. not a policy guy. that's what you have me for, right? >> how do you know is he a leader? what makes you say that? >> because can i see it it there are are trades of leadership. i think he has shown those. you know, he wears his emotions on his sleeve. he says things that i don't always agree.qjwith, but i think he is a leader. i have never talked to him. i have never met him but he is somebody who inspires people to it think that america can be more than what it is now. that's leadership quality that i think is important. >> why did you pick governor huckabee over donald trump in the beginning? >> because governor huckabee was the only candidate that asked me. we are old friends. my dad ran with him when my dad ran for president in 2008, they were buddies. i like him. he would have been a great president, too. >> do you expect other members of congress to be likewise supporting donald trump because he doesn't have a lot. >> to come out of the congress. >> you and congressman collin? >

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fwoet third time around, the name bush was a drag on hill, and the other part is that he is the policy wonkt doesn't have the charisma that his brother had, and he is much more like his dad as a candidate who is frankly won it as reagan's third term rather than in his own right in the beginning, and so my view of it, jeb bush was asked a few days ago, what did you learn from jon meachum in the book that he wrote about your dad, and a wonderful biography, and he said, i learned how hard it hurt to lose in 1992. >> and being a bush was not an asset, but he was trying to run a campaign at ideals and ideas at a time when the fact is that it is much more about populism and financial. and so this is also about the last republican family, and the yankee loan stars, and the lee atwater time, and still preaching politics and civility and service, and that is passing them by, because they have killed the center right. >> and jeb bush is admirable figure, but he is the embodiment of the establishment in an anti-establishment year. and he ran a conventional campaign at the time when the unique and the

him about him that he is steady and solid and they call him into the poll sicht they call him a with wonk. but without that show man ship that was youd to take the attention and bush hinted last night when he left the race in what was a dignified emotional speech. >> in this campaign i have stood myround refusing bend to the o political win. we put forward details. innovative conservative plans to address the mounting challenges we might face because despite what you might have hearksd ideas matte policy matters. >> reporter: you know, bush leaving the race really brings up the question of money in campaign ch here was a candidate who had more than a hundred the big questio now a among them. le make an endorsement. neki, todd, safe to say it will not be ni donald trump if an endorsement come and what will his relationship be with florida's junior senator marco rubio who is doing well in the primaries right now. what will the relationship he be between thewo of them going forward. >> neki: thing have certainly got a lot more interesting. thawchg gren na. >> todd: and a family in mourning a

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don't think jeff recognized he had to have a sharper and more concise voice rather than running as a wonkble with what he has to do. john is running from the happy warrior campaign. he has a good message. it is a positive message. it is a question of how long he can stay in that message. with truck being the person in the lead, it is a good question. i suspect he will have to engage. there is another member running for president of our party i couldn't support. that is ted cruz. he is unethical. you can't trust his word. what he did in the senate was inexcusable. he hung the republicans out to dry for the purposes of self-aggrandizement. >> how is it unethical? guest: you just -- when you are in the senate you don't gratuitously stick it to your colleagues for purposes of self gain. what marquis problem is is he stays on message. he stays on message to precisely. he has to loosen up a little bit. he is not conveying a comfort factor. when you sit down one-on-one he does convey. trump voters. i'm not saying they are not there. the pollsters are finding them. i don't find them. i only know

if you want to have a wonk-a-thon, a policy wonk-a-thon, all of the details we laid out are there.here shouldn't be lifetime guarantees for government workers. government workers in washington, get paid 40% more than their equivalent workers in the private sector. why? they're supposed to be the service, not the masters but yet we've allowed this to happen because they have these protections that make it harder to adjust to reform, to challenge. people, we're stuck. we're stuck in a 20th century world with a 20th century bureaucracy in a 21st century world. i did that as the governor of the state of florida. we have to do it in washington. third, we need entitlement reform, and we need to reform our social security system. i would repeal obama care and replace it with a consumer directed model that would -- in lieu of all the subsidies and taxes and all the mandates, we would shift all this away from washington, create state exchanges that are not coercive, and have catastrophic coverage be the norm. low premium, catastrophic coverage with preexisting conditions being the one stand

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anecdotal evidence, john kasich will get that fabulous willie wonk wonka to join the others in southarolina. >> these millennials have no idea. they're too young for that. >> they all know what the golden ticket is. they remade that me 18 times. johnny depp was in that. >> how significant are the polls in new hampshire? >> i never bought into the establishment/nonestablishment. i vote for the person who understands me better than anybody else theory of politics. and donald trump understands lot of americans better than anybody else in politics. he gives voice to their frustration, at a collapsing middle class and a fecklessness abroad. marco rubio gives aspirational americans hope. i'm from ohio. i've never governor kasich a long time, he is every man. he's everybody's buddy. can you go to a bar with john kasich, can you go to a steak house with john kasich. >> he had snowball fights today with his team and his staff. you're not giving any credit to rubio. why not is. >> oh, i'm giving him a lot. >> you don't think he can surface trump though? >> no. >> the dark horse or the person w

he is a policy walk -- wonk and he knows the issues. he is now in a delicate situation. he can drive policy and he is really able to bring members along. now he has a job of process. this is a very different job. he has a number of members, some very conservative, that say the budget deal at the end of last year, what this deal did was increased the amount we could do on discretionary spending, the one third of the pie that was limited by the sequester. we increased how much we could spend to their and we -- there and we offset it through mandatory spending. basically, we increased spending and promised savings later. but that savings is not as likely to come. and among conservative members, they are saying, we know that you signed the deal and we do not like the deal. meanwhile, democrats will not support it because these political documents will be very public and will not be a bipartisan deal, but you're not going to get democrats on it. he has a question about whether he can get the numbers to pass the budget and at the same time, both he and mitch mcconnell have bee

wonk story. seems there's a couple of things that would come together that might change tendencies of one of the candidates if elected. there's a critique right now among people traditionally skeptical of liberalism, federal government, it's the problem of crony capitalism, that is, the idea that business is using this is special interest critique, another version. so that's out there. and that inevitably will be tied to donors, pacts and so on. but the other side of it is, the movement called reform conservatism. reform conservatism is kind of a washington thing. but the base sick sense of it is that the traditional kind of -- the republicans' traditional concern about entrepreneurial activity, business, liberalization, limited government, those are good ideas but they've gone too far and they've actually -- you've got to be concerned particularly about programs sort of redistribution, more effective welfare state and so on. in other words, sort of leaning left in a certain sort of way. so i thi

. >>> if you're a political wonk, today is like the super bowl.r broncos take the panthers sunday night. getting to this game takes a lot of work. that includes lifting weights. he knows all about that, he used to play professional ball. i understand you found a way to make the weight room more fun and productive for all. do tell, my friend. >> absolutely, brooke. all this week, we'll find out what happens when sports and technology collide. as far as the first piece of technology, i wish they had this when i was playing. thanks to elite form, athletes can get feedback on every rep in the weight room finding out how powerfully they've completed that movement and how they stack up against the competition. check this technology out. >> elite form really is something that started as a project that then kind of evolved into very unique technology so you can then come out with a product that's kind of slick, well functioning and made sense in the weight room. >> you can move it as fast as possible every time. that's what we're looking for. >> now they

>> you know, i thought this was a political junkie's and nerds, wonks' debate. there was very little personality. there was very little multidimension to them when they were speaking. it was very policy oriented. a lot of substance, a lot of meat particularly in hillary clinton's answers. very little personal anecdote, personal stories, including about themselves. >> we are just about at the top of the hour. if you are just joining us or you just watched parts of the debate i want to take a moment to welcome any viewers who are just joining us now. if you watch, you saw a sharp but civil exchange of views between the two candidates. if you didn't, we're want to show you some of the highlights of the debate, the most important moments in an extended look. take a look. >> in my case, whether it's health care or getting us to debt-free tuition or moving us toward paid family leave, i have been very specific about where i would raise the money, how much it would cost and how i would move this agenda forward. i believe i can get the money that i need by taxing the we

and i think hillary clinton is a policy wonk. i give her credit.ople she knows every issue. she is probably the best prepared person to be president that we have had in a long time. but the voters are angry, and they really want to hone in on a couple issues that will motivate them to come out and vote. and bernie sanders did a good job doing that. >> i heard other democrats say even on the air this morning, it's not enough of a message to say i would be a really good president. which is what you just suggested, she would be -- she's very well read, very intelligent she'll be a good president. it's not enough. it's not helping her with younger voters. >> look, we're going into a bunch of states that are quite different from iowa and new hampshire. i mean, new hampshire and iowa are both small states, small cities, small towns. we're heading into some big states with big cities, with minority populations where the debate changes a little bit. i'll tell you, one issue i think to watch closely is this discussion that started but never really got going

he said, quote et, we don't need a policy wonk as president. we need a leader as president. >>> since the start of this campaign, only one network has taken you on the road to the white house. from the early announcements and the policy speeches to the candidates visiting diners in iowa and new hampshire and of course the campaign rallies. after the results this weekend in nevada and south carolina, the republican race has now narrowed. the democratic race has sharpened. we're going to stay in south carolina with the big democratic primary this saturday and then we move on to the multistate primaries and caucuses in early and mid march. this race is just getting under way. you can follow all of it here on the c-span networks, online at c-span.org and of course on c-span radio. >>> the nation's governors gathered here in washington over the weekend for their annual winter meeting. the opening session focused on the economy. this is about an hour 20 minutes. >>> and now, ladies and gentlemen, please be seated and welcome to the podium, the chair

it you want to have a policy wonk-a-thon, every one of the details there are.civil service reforms. there should not be life time guarantees for government workers. government workers get paid 40% more than their equivalent workers than in the private sector. why? they're supposed to be the servants, not the masters. we're stuck in a 20th bureaucracy in a 21st century world. i did as governor of florida. we need to did it in washington. i would repeal obamacare and replace with a consumer directed model that in lieu of all of the subsidies and taxes and all the mandates, we would shift all this away from washington, create state exchanges that are not coercive and have catastrophic coverage to be the norm with preexisting conditions that would be the one standard kept from obama care and allowing your young adults, children, to be able to stay on your plan should you so desire and give people that aren't receiving insurance through their company a $3,100 tax credit, allow them to pick the best plan for them services and their families in would be a far less cos

if you want to have a wonk-a-thon.ent workers in washington get paid 40% more than equivalent workers in the private sector. why? they're supposed to be the servant, not the masters. we've allowed this to happen to make it harder to adjust to reform. we're stuck in a 20th century bureaucracy in a 21st century world. third we shall need entitlement reform and reform our social security system. i would repeal obamacare and replace it with a consumer-directed model that in lieu of all of the subsidies hand have catastrophic coverage to be the norm, low premium, with preexisting conditions being the one standard kept from obamacare and allowing young adult children to stay on the plan and give people a $3,100 tax credit to pick the best plan for their families. this would be a far less costly way. similarly medicare needs reform and social security. i would push medicaid back to the states. i know if i was governor today of florida, i could take the medicaid dollars that the state right now has and i could create a medicai

on the agenda, surprisingly enough, you thought that after obamacare it would sort of be left to us wonks with the system, but, you know, both bernie and dump really are strong for universal coverage. i'm heartened by it because i do think we need to reenergize and have some more reforms, especially about how we deliver care. i'm not so wild about bernie's plan in particular because i think he can't finance it and it's not the way to go. >> doctor, you've been on the front lines, your view may be a little different than zeke's in this respect. tell me how the affordable care act is working and what needs to be reformed. >> well, i do find that the importance of supplying everybody with some basic healthcare services is key, but the affordable care act is not working well now. we've just seen increases in premiums come up across the board and what i find in practice is the deductibles and copays are getting so high that it's almost pricing out those that have insurance from having access. so to get healthcare you have to have access. if you don't have money for a copay or deductible you do

my son was released by a hospital at moderate risk to suicide because of that treatment centers wonk consider admitting him to their prasm i was told by hospital staff that if i had a medical card ands instead of private insurance or any of my children was a ward of the state, he could get him more help. i contemplated quitting my job in order to get a medical card for my son. i had been asked by rehab to take out loans in order to get my son help. i have had to borrow thousands of dollars in order to get my son into treatment. i have driven my child to hospitals while he has -- while he is noding in and out. and i was crying so hard i couldn't seevment i have stayed up for 2 4 hours in a row wampg my son detox. i have followed blangses for files transferring him to facilities. i have missed christmases, thanks givings and birthdays. i have gong months and months without a good night's sleep. i would cringe every time there was a phone ring and a knock on the door. no mother should wait for that phone call. i have also had to sit my two children down and explain to them that i don't