But I thought, wow, this guy goes to work and he does Donald Duck.

I'm Jesse Thorne.

On Bullseye, the one and only Mark Hamill, Luke Skywalker from Star Wars, on his life's greatest aspiration, doing silly cartoon voices in the moment that he realized his dream.

I did a terrible Donald Duck.

But it made me think, that's what I want to do.

I want to do cartoon voices.

That's on Bullseye for maximum fund.org and NPR.

Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. The Supreme Court has ruled that states can

cut off Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood. The case was advanced by South Carolina. South Carolina public

radio's by Inchector reports the ruling will force low-income patients there to seek care

from a small group of providers in the state who accept Medicaid. Medicaid benefits do not

cover abortion procedures, but they do cover patient access to birth control, cancer screenings, and other testing.

South Carolina House Democratic lawmaker Heather Bauer worries that the decision will make matters

worse for a state with poor health outcomes for lower income residents.

They continue to find ways to chip away at affordable and accessible health care,

and they're going to continue to

do that. Bauer says the court's decision, along with proposed cuts to Medicaid, will compound the

problem. For NPR News, I'm Myon Schachter in Columbia, South Carolina. Senate Republicans have hit a

major roadblock in the effort to pass a massive tax and spending package just days before their self-imposed

deadline of July 4th. MPR's Elena Moore reports the Senate office as determined many of the proposed

changes to Medicaid cannot pass with a simple majority of Republicans. The decision was made by the

Senate parliamentarian, a nonpartisan professional staffer who advises lawmakers on the chamber's rules.

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