Governor Josh Shapiro

to express herself and you know somebody that was walking by with their dog saw her walked over and joined her in the protest and then the next day she showed up and four friends showed up to to protest with her and then two days later more people joined her and now every friday at one o'clock 300 people show up to protest with her. That's just because one person was willing to go out there.

to express herself and you know somebody that was walking by with their dog saw her walked over and joined her in the protest and then the next day she showed up and four friends showed up to to protest with her and then two days later more people joined her and now every friday at one o'clock 300 people show up to protest with her. That's just because one person was willing to go out there.

to express herself and you know somebody that was walking by with their dog saw her walked over and joined her in the protest and then the next day she showed up and four friends showed up to to protest with her and then two days later more people joined her and now every friday at one o'clock 300 people show up to protest with her. That's just because one person was willing to go out there.

She felt a little crazy. She said the first time that she was out there by herself. But now she's got friends and people that she never knew who are showing up and expressing themselves. That's happening in, you know, that's only 300 people in Edwardsville. But think about that all across the state of Illinois, where Most of our state is is rural and exurban.

She felt a little crazy. She said the first time that she was out there by herself. But now she's got friends and people that she never knew who are showing up and expressing themselves. That's happening in, you know, that's only 300 people in Edwardsville. But think about that all across the state of Illinois, where Most of our state is is rural and exurban.

She felt a little crazy. She said the first time that she was out there by herself. But now she's got friends and people that she never knew who are showing up and expressing themselves. That's happening in, you know, that's only 300 people in Edwardsville. But think about that all across the state of Illinois, where Most of our state is is rural and exurban.

But of course, in the city of Chicago and people are activated and they're motivated, they're getting out there. And of course, we're protecting them. I am encouraging them. In fact, I believe that we all ought to be mobilizing. It's the best way for us to get across.

But of course, in the city of Chicago and people are activated and they're motivated, they're getting out there. And of course, we're protecting them. I am encouraging them. In fact, I believe that we all ought to be mobilizing. It's the best way for us to get across.

But of course, in the city of Chicago and people are activated and they're motivated, they're getting out there. And of course, we're protecting them. I am encouraging them. In fact, I believe that we all ought to be mobilizing. It's the best way for us to get across.

what we really believe is that, you know, show up at your Republican congressman's office and let them know, quit shutting down veteran services, quit taking away social security and Medicaid. And we know that's what they're about to do. They deny it.

what we really believe is that, you know, show up at your Republican congressman's office and let them know, quit shutting down veteran services, quit taking away social security and Medicaid. And we know that's what they're about to do. They deny it.

what we really believe is that, you know, show up at your Republican congressman's office and let them know, quit shutting down veteran services, quit taking away social security and Medicaid. And we know that's what they're about to do. They deny it.

But this summer, in fact, over the next few weeks, we're going to see them start to articulate why they're going to take away Medicaid in my state from 770,000 people, but it's millions across the United States, people who might die because they don't have health care because Republicans took it away from them.

But this summer, in fact, over the next few weeks, we're going to see them start to articulate why they're going to take away Medicaid in my state from 770,000 people, but it's millions across the United States, people who might die because they don't have health care because Republicans took it away from them.

But this summer, in fact, over the next few weeks, we're going to see them start to articulate why they're going to take away Medicaid in my state from 770,000 people, but it's millions across the United States, people who might die because they don't have health care because Republicans took it away from them.

Governor Wolf. Yeah, well, thank you, Deanna. Thanks for being on here. And in Minnesota, we do take care of our own. And I think we're getting out there. We've been doing a lot of town halls around the state, letting people understand exactly what Medicaid and Medicare does for them. Forty percent of all children in this state don't rely on Medicaid.

Governor Wolf. Yeah, well, thank you, Deanna. Thanks for being on here. And in Minnesota, we do take care of our own. And I think we're getting out there. We've been doing a lot of town halls around the state, letting people understand exactly what Medicaid and Medicare does for them. Forty percent of all children in this state don't rely on Medicaid.

Governor Wolf. Yeah, well, thank you, Deanna. Thanks for being on here. And in Minnesota, we do take care of our own. And I think we're getting out there. We've been doing a lot of town halls around the state, letting people understand exactly what Medicaid and Medicare does for them. Forty percent of all children in this state don't rely on Medicaid.

Eighty percent of our seniors in long term care and nursing homes depend on it, especially in and Deanna's right up there across from Fargo when you get out into the more rural areas. And so in Minnesota, we make it a top priority. We have one of the highest rates of folks that are insured, but it's dependent on the federal government's share of this.

Eighty percent of our seniors in long term care and nursing homes depend on it, especially in and Deanna's right up there across from Fargo when you get out into the more rural areas. And so in Minnesota, we make it a top priority. We have one of the highest rates of folks that are insured, but it's dependent on the federal government's share of this.