| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
|
unidentified
|
The state has to win because it's not being put on notice of when it might be sued. | |
| At the end of the day, putting states on clear notice requires explicit rights-creating language, as this court has said. | ||
| Because the any qualified provider provision lacks that language, we ask that you reverse. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Thank you, Counsel. | ||
| The case is submitted. | ||
| The Honorable Court is now adjourned until Thursday, the 17th of April. | ||
| You've been listening to live coverage of Supreme Court oral argument in Medina versus Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, a case that will decide whether the state of South Carolina can prevent Planned Parenthood from receiving Medicaid funding. | ||
| If you missed any of the oral argument, you can listen to it tonight at 8 Eastern on C-SPAN 2. | ||
| It's also available on C-SPAN Now, our free mobile app, or online at c-span.org. | ||
| Later today, President Donald Trump lays out his plans for tariffs on imported goods. | ||
| Our live coverage from the White House Rose Garden begins at 4 p.m. Eastern on C-SPAN. | ||
| C-SPAN Now, our free mobile video app, and online at c-SPAN.org. | ||
| Nearly 3,500 students across 42 states and D.C. participated in this year's C-SPAN Student Cam documentary competition. | ||
| This year, we asked students to create short videos with messages to the president exploring issues important to them or their communities. | ||
| All this month, we're featuring our top 21 winning entries. | ||
| One of this year's second prize high school West winners are three 11th graders from Imagine International Academy of North Texas in McKinney, Texas, where C-SPAN is available through Spectrum. | ||
| Their winning documentary is titled Confronting the Opioid Crisis, a President's Prescription for Change. | ||
| It was midnight, the strike of Sunday morning, and I get a phone call. | ||
| The very first thing I hear on the other end of the line was this horrific scream in the background. | ||
| So immediately I knew something was wrong, and I got up as quickly as I could. | ||
| And the parent on the other end of the line is in a panic. | ||
| Janelle, Janelle, I think Noah overdosed. | ||
| How do you define opioids? | ||
| It's a drug that is used for pain reduction. | ||
| Prescribed pain medications are going to be for people who've had surgeries, for people who have chronic pain. | ||
| They are so much more sneaky and pervasive than they ever used to be. | ||
| We all started seeing everyone getting addicted to something that was prescribed. | ||
| It did have a very big shift. | ||
| To just about anybody could get a prescription for an opioid medication and distribute it themselves. | ||
| It'll strip away your family, your life, and, you know, remove everyone from you. | ||
| Opioids are a class of drugs that are used to relieve pain. | ||
| They work by binding to opioid receptors in the brain and body to reduce the perception of pain and produce feelings of euphoria. | ||
| Coming out of COVID times, you know, we lost five students out of the same school district in a matter of weeks. | ||
| I had a youth on probation, and she wasn't a drug user. | ||
| When she got off probation, she was dating a guy who provided her with what everybody would think is a prescription pain pill, but it turned out to be one of the fake pills, and she died. | ||
| When I was a kid screwing up with things like Xanax, it couldn't really kill me. | ||
| Right? | ||
| When my parents were kids screwing around with things like weed, it couldn't really kill them. | ||
| Mexican cartels and other criminal networks are mixing fentanyl with other drugs like cocaine, meth, and heroin, and also marketing this fentanyl in a new form. | ||
| Fake prescription pills. | ||
| 70 to 80% of the drugs in the market are cut with fentanyl. | ||
| I was the uneducated man in the kitchen playing chemists with drugs I knew absolutely nothing about, just like these drug dealers are doing right now when they're mixing every drug on the market with fentanyl and they're killing the people we love. | ||
|
unidentified
|
100,000 die every year and nothing's being done. | |
| Not enough is being done. | ||
| Numbers are going up, not down. | ||
| Two milligrams is a fatal dose. | ||
| So if you can picture pouring like a sweeten low or a sugar packet off a dining table on your hand, that's 500 fatal doses. | ||
| I believed when I sold drugs genuinely that selling drugs was a victimless crime. | ||
| I truly believe that, y'all. | ||
|
unidentified
|
My children were taken away from me. | |
| And then they realized Americans love prescription pills. | ||
| Americans love oxycontins, hydrocodones, all of these opioid-based prescription pills. | ||
| So they started counterfeiting them. | ||
| The cartels realized it's so cheap to counterfeit our pills. | ||
| So they counterfeit every pill you can imagine that you would get from a pharmacy is now counterfeited. | ||
| We may not know what they took because they may be unconscious, but if they have certain signs and symptoms, we're going to go ahead and try and give them naloxone. | ||
| Naloxone cannot hurt anybody. | ||
| So whether they're experiencing a medical issue, you don't know what it is, or if it is an overdose, you can still give them Narcan. | ||
| In Bear County, the county that San Antonio is in, the average age of first use is about 12.5, 13 years of age. | ||
| That means that we need to start having that conversation at that time, or someone else will have had that conversation for us. | ||
| They'll go talk to Janelle. | ||
| And that's what the Forever 15 Project is about, is giving children outlet, supplying Narcan, just being there for them. | ||
| Conscious Condo is something that I started. | ||
| An organization, the goal of that is basically to cut the red tape where people are sitting on a solution and not doing anything about it, right? | ||
| Perfect example, Narcan vending machine. | ||
| I said earlier, it has been around for three years in Austin, Texas. | ||
| It has saved tons of lives. | ||
| I think what I want to do, what RISE wants to do, is to make sure that we treat naloxone like it needs to be in everybody's car, in everybody's person, everybody's first aid kit. | ||
| To really address issues with drugs is better mental health care. | ||
| Critics of the treatment drugs often say that addicts are just substituting one opioid for another. | ||
| Policymakers are divided on the best course of action. | ||
| Last year, we increased the average federal sentence for drug trafficking to its highest level since 2013. | ||
| For the first time ever, the Affordable Care Act made mental health care an essential service, which means many health plans must cover it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
The federal government's response to the crisis has been slow and fragmented, leaving many communities struggling to address the issue effectively. | |
| We need to quit being polarized. | ||
| All of these solutions are good. | ||
| We just need to put them into action. | ||
| The president should focus on making naloxone affordable and accessible. | ||
| Congress must work to combat the mental health issues regarding addiction and provide funding for rehabilitation programs. | ||
| The U.S. should strengthen its forces to fight drug trafficking at the border. | ||
| The president must recognize that the opioid crisis is not just a political issue. | ||
| It's a moral one. | ||
| It's time for our leaders to step up and end this devastating epidemic. | ||
| Be sure to watch all of the winning entries on our website at studentcam.org. |