correctional health care in 2011 which was about $1 in 6 of their entire correctional budget. and that level of spending shouldn t be surprising. this is not a healthy population. that includes a loent of folks with chronic conditions, with mental illness, with addiction disorders, and it s getting older as the population ages. ad so it s not surprising that states are trying a whole range of different strategies to get r handle on correctional health a spending, everything from contracting with third partiesag to deliver the care to having more services delivered on site to taking advantage of new health coverage opportunities for inmates. so today we reto going to take a look at how well those cov strategies and some others are working and what kinds of policy changes might be helpful to improve both the quality and the value of the care that this population receives. and as we examine these issues, we re pleased to have as a partner in today s program the centine corporati
we will again a couple million out there and hopefully the senate will take that up as part of their legislation and we will have that out of the way. host: this is the must-pass legislation. what if congress doesn t pass it? what happens? guest: on december 31st i would get a lot of calls. when we went analog to digital on television, even though there was stuff going on across the country about what would happen happened, i warned by staff in ohio to be prepared about the next day people were going to say my tv isn t working or i am getting a terrible signal. as soon as you turn the tv on they are calling and finding out what happened. in this case we had 1.5 million subscribers out there not receiving a signal the next day. host: i read in one article it it is now the satellite television and revitalization act. this has to be done every five years. we have the work done in the house and i think we have about 325 pieces of legislation over the senate. so we ar
the private sector. why would a team not want their team expose the product, the brand exposed to tens of thousands of people? so, we think that the blackout rule is obsolete and the fcc took the first move and they will vote, finally at the end of this year but we believe they ll follow suit. it tries to address concerns over carriage rules, over retransmission consent, basically giving people a level footing when it comes to being able to negotiate with broadcast and being able to negotiate with the providers and the people who are trying the delivery. trying to deliver that media. to the consumer, so, it puts people on a level playing field when it comes to those kinds of negotiations. republican representative bob latta from ohio, new york democratic representative brian higgins and colorado republican representative cory gardener, monday night at 8:00 eastern ton the communicators on c-span2. on july 26th, 1947, president truman signed a national security act.
we think the blackout rule is obsolete or at the fcc will vote finally at the end of this year. a bill that tries to address concerns over must carry carriage rules over read transmission consent, and giving people level footing when it comes to being able to negotiate with broadcasting being able to negotiate with the providers and the people who are trying to deliver that media to the consumer. it puts people on a level playing field when it comes to the kinds of negotiations. republican representative bob latta from ohio. brian higgins, and colorado republican cory gardner. monday night at 8:00 eastern on the communicators on c-span2. american history tv, an interview from the 2014 organization of american historians annual meeting. we sat down with several historians to discuss their work and find out what motivates their research. this year s conference was held in atlanta. about 2000 historians attended. the first urgency of now. lyndon johnson, congress, and the
come. this is all being done on the private sector. uld they not want their brand exposed to tens of thousands of people? so we think the blackout rule fcc took the first move. they will vote at the end of this year. a bill that tries to address concerns over carriage rolls over retransmission consent and basically giving people a level footing when it comes to be able to negotiate with broadcast and being able to negotiate with the providers and the people who are trying to deliver that media to the consumer. it puts people on a level playing field. republican representative bob latta from ohio. new york democratic representative brian higgins, and colorado republican representative cory gardner monday night at 8:00 eastern on the communicators. next, stories from three army veteran to serve on the front lines during world war ii. they reflect on their experiences as part of the d-day invasion of nazi occupied france. this is one of several events hosted by the dwi