so has the american kennel club. it too has come out against the increased license fees and new regulations. in des moines, forrt saunders, kcrg-tv9 news. the iowa senate will likely debate a bill to kill privatized medicaid in the state, tomorrow. the bill would order the department of health and human services to terminate contracts with the three companies scheduled to take over iowa s medicaid program. the state is scheduled to transition to privatized care on march first. the transition was supposed to happen january 1st. but federal regulators said the state needed more time to sign-up iowans. the legislationonas a solid chance of passing in the senate tomorrow where democrats hold a narrow majority. it ll face trouble in the republican-controlled house. speaker linda upmeyer said she likely won t let the bililon the house floor, because governor branstad will certainly sponsor of the legislation, is hoping upupeyer will reconsider if republicans have a good show of sup
sixth out of republicans during the primary. he announcece last night he would be heading back to new jersey to get a handle on things and make many americans have more questions than answers this week on who will be our next commander in chief after the new hampshire primaries turn out different results than the iowa caucuses. kwwl s macleod hageman sits down with u -i political analyst chris larimer and joins us live with the details. political experts say the odds are still in iowa s favor when it comes to the 20-16 presidential race but new hampshire s primary numbers show a fundamental shift how americans are fed up with the so-called political establishment of both parties takes a blow this week as wow, wow, wow, wow.) (nats. sanders: what voters here in new hampshire confirmee tonight, is nothing short o oa political revolution. ) while other candidates in both parties raise millions through super-pacs political analyst chris larimer says sanders an