Opening T Graphic + Music Begins VO RIGHT NOW, MIDDLE INCOME AMERICANS ACROSS THE COUNTRY CAN GET HELP FROM WASHINGTON WHEN THEY’RE OUT SHOPPING FOR HEALTH INSURANCE. BUT KING V. BURWELL - THE LATEST SUPREME COURT CHALLENGE TO OBAMACARE - COULD CHANGE ALL THAT. HERE’S HOW PEOPLE IN AS MANY AS 37 STATES COULD BE CUT OFF. MUSIC UPSWELL VO THESE ARE THE STATES - MOSTLY RUN BY REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS - WHOSE CITIZENS RELY ON THE FEDERAL INSURANCE EXCHANGE. THAT MEANS IT’S CITIZEN RELY ON WASHINGTON BOTH TO SHOP FOR INSURANCE AND FOR TAX CREDITS - TO HELP PAY FOR WHAT THEY FIND. THAT MEANS THEY RELY ON WASHINGTON BOTH TO SHOP FOR INSURANCE AND FOR TAX CREDITS - TO HELP PAY FOR WHAT THEY FIND. MUSIC UPSWELL VO BUT SEVEN WORDS BURIED IN SECTION 1401 OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT COULD CHANGE THINGS. THE LAW SAYS THAT FEDERAL TAX CREDITS SHOULD GO TO PEOPLE WHO BOUGHT INSURANCE “THROUGH AN EXCHANGE ESTABLISHED BY THE STATE.” DOES THAT MEAN ONLY PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN STATES WITH EXCHANGES CAN GET THE FEDERAL TAX CREDITS? THAT’S WHAT THE JUSTICES WILL DECIDE. MUSIC BREAK? VO IF THE COURT DECIDES TO LIMIT FEDERAL TAX CREDITS, THE RESULT COULD ESSENTIALLY BE THE CREATION OF TWO AMERICAN HEALTHCARE SYSTEM. THE HAVES - IN MOSTLY DEMOCRATIC STATES - MAY NOT BE IMPACTED WHILE THE HAVE NOTS - IN 37 MOSTLY RED STATES - COULD FACE SPIRALING COSTS. WOULD IT MEAN THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT OBAMA’S ENTIRE LANDMARK LAW? PROBABLY NOT, BUT AMERICANS COULD BEGIN TO HAVE VASTLY DIFFERENT LEVELS OF ACCESS TO CARE. IT ALL DEPENDS ON WHICH AMERICA THEY HAPPEN TO LIVE IN. ENDIT **** SRT **** 1 00:00:00,321 —> 00:00:02,001 [MUSIC] 2 00:00:02,001 —> 00:00:02,501 [SOUND] 3 00:00:02,501 —> 00:00:12,501 [SOUND] 4 00:00:34,743 —> 00:00:39,862 From our starboard side right on the edge of the track that we just made. 5 00:00:39,862 —> 00:00:44,950 Surgeon Bay is about 37 feet wide. 6 00:00:44,950 —> 00:00:49,540 However, we need the track to be maintained much wider than that, 7 00:00:49,540 —> 00:00:51,930 probably about 100 to 150 feet wide. 8 00:00:51,930 —> 00:00:55,890 So the more passes that we can make, the wider we can make that track and 9 00:00:55,890 —> 00:00:58,396 the softer the ice is for other vessels. 10 00:00:58,396 —> 00:01:00,741 >> 1, 2, 1, 9. 11 00:01:00,741 —> 00:01:04,739 This is Erin 219 checking 239. 12 00:01:04,739 —> 00:01:05,997 >> Soon as she goes. 13 00:01:05,997 —> 00:01:08,375 >> Art 219. 14 00:01:08,375 —> 00:01:11,115 >> The Hudson River is unique. 15 00:01:11,115 —> 00:01:14,425 It’s very difficult to predict what the river’s gonna look like. 16 00:01:14,425 —> 00:01:16,711 Snow cover can hide the track that we need to take. 17 00:01:16,711 —> 00:01:20,815 Wind, if the wind is strong enough, can shift ice on the river and shift tracks. 18 00:01:20,815 —> 00:01:23,662 Also current plays a predominant factor on the river, and 19 00:01:23,662 —> 00:01:27,424 can move ice to various places making it very difficult to predict where it’s gonna 20 00:01:27,424 —> 00:01:29,161 land and where it’s gonna refreeze. 21 00:01:29,161 —> 00:01:39,161 [SOUND]