It was talking about the history of voting in this country that engaged students, she says, especially black youth. “I said to them, a lot of our ancestors died in order for us to have this right to vote,” she says. “Once we talked about that, they started warming up to the idea.” One of my favorite parts of my job as a U.S. Senator is that I get to hear people’s stories. As I travel across Missouri, folks tell me about their passions and the issues that keep them up at night. No matter where I go, there’s one concern that people always talk to me about, regardless of whether they are a Democrat like me, a Republican, or not involved in politics at all: Missourians are worried about how this election is going to affect theiraccess to healthcareI am, too. given to CNN by a senior transition official. According to theWashington Post but Ally Brooke, Normani Kordei, Dinah Jane, and Lauren Jauregui are not slowing down. They already have their firstperformance