the supreme court decision on health care law. this time it centers on medicaid with 15 states now either outright rejecting or leaning against participating in the expansion of coverage for low-income people even though the government will be footing most of the bill at first. joining us mary katharine ham with "the daily caller" and fox news contributor and ryan clayton, democratic campaign consultant and funder of 100 proof politics.com. good to see you both. mary katherine, we talked about people with preexisting conditions who can not be denied coverage under obamacare. we're talking about poor people under expansion of medicaid and obamacare would be guaranteed coverage. if you take that away and repeal obamacare, what happens to those low income people? >> i think that is the question we're going to be wrestling with partly because the court decided look you can not strong-arm the states into doing this by saying we'll yank away the rest of your medicaid funding. it is a shared program. the federal government foots bill. state government foots bill for part of it.