Reporter Andrea Salcedo spoke with John Manly, the attorney who represented more than 180 survivors of former Michigan State and U.S. Gymnastics physician Larry Nassar, who sexually abused girls and women for more than two decades. Following the passage of the Child Abuse Act in New York, Manly spoke about how the new age to file a lawsuit against abusers—which went from 23 to 28 on Thursday—is a step in the right direction but not enough for survivors who are not ready to come forward.

Driving Licenses For All New Yorkers by Uptown Radio

Driving Licenses For All New Yorkers by Uptown Radio

Driving Licenses For All New Yorkers by Uptown Radio

Driving Licenses For All New Yorkers by Uptown Radio

Driving Licenses For All New Yorkers by Uptown Radio

This month, President Trump announced a goal of ending HIV/AIDS in the United States by 2030. But the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid proposed changes to cut Medicare costs. Which could make it HARDER for HIV patients to get the medications they need. In NEW YORK CITY, more than 60,000 residents with HIV could qualify for Medicare. Camille Petersen has more on what the changes would mean for them.

This month, President Trump announced a goal of ending HIV/AIDS in the United States by 2030. But the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid proposed changes to cut Medicare costs. Which could make it HARDER for HIV patients to get the medications they need. In NEW YORK CITY, more than 60,000 residents with HIV could qualify for Medicare. Camille Petersen has more on what the changes would mean for them.

This month, President Trump announced a goal of ending HIV/AIDS in the United States by 2030. But the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid proposed changes to cut Medicare costs. Which could make it HARDER for HIV patients to get the medications they need. In NEW YORK CITY, more than 60,000 residents with HIV could qualify for Medicare. Camille Petersen has more on what the changes would mean for them.

This month, President Trump announced a goal of ending HIV/AIDS in the United States by 2030. But the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid proposed changes to cut Medicare costs. Which could make it HARDER for HIV patients to get the medications they need. In NEW YORK CITY, more than 60,000 residents with HIV could qualify for Medicare. Camille Petersen has more on what the changes would mean for them.