host: casey mulligan, university of chicago. callersoth the mentioned that they want to see some transparency and see the costs and benefits laid out. i agree with that. i am pessimistic. the new york times does not mention the tax that a pointed out. it is the single biggest tax. the don't mention it. why not question it -- why not? maybe they think that the law is a good law and it is not a good idea to shine a light on its costs because others who are not as smart will exaggerate those costs. i'm pessimistic that we will see it. get very little coverage. i really appreciate being invited today. i think that is a permanent state of affairs. casey mulligan is the author of the book "side effects." he did a study for the mercator's center on the affordable care act and the economics of part-time work. henry aaron has been with the brookings institution since 1968. how many of those years have you studied health care? 1980, afterrted in a stint in government were i was given a job because what i knew about welfare and social secu

host: casey mulligan, university of chicago. callersoth the mentioned that they want to see some transparency and see the costs and benefits laid out. i agree with that. i am pessimistic. the new york times does not mention the tax that a pointed out. it is the single biggest tax. the don't mention it. why not question it -- why not? maybe they think that the law is a good law and it is not a good idea to shine a light on its costs because others who are not as smart will exaggerate those costs. i'm pessimistic that we will see it. get very little coverage. i really appreciate being invited today. i think that is a permanent state of affairs. casey mulligan is the author of the book "side effects." he did a study for the mercator's center on the affordable care act and the economics of part-time work. henry aaron has been with the brookings institution since 1968. how many of those years have you studied health care? 1980, afterrted in a stint in government were i was given a job because what i knew about welfare and social secu

host: casey mulligan, university of chicago. callersoth the mentioned that they want to see some transparency and see the costs and benefits laid out. i agree with that. i am pessimistic. the new york times does not mention the tax that a pointed out. it is the single biggest tax. the don't mention it. why not question it -- why not? maybe they think that the law is a good law and it is not a good idea to shine a light on its costs because others who are not as smart will exaggerate those costs. i'm pessimistic that we will see it. get very little coverage. i really appreciate being invited today. i think that is a permanent state of affairs. casey mulligan is the author of the book "side effects." he did a study for the mercator's center on the affordable care act and the economics of part-time work. henry aaron has been with the brookings institution since 1968. how many of those years have you studied health care? 1980, afterrted in a stint in government were i was given a job because what i knew about welfare and social secu

economy with henry aaron of the brookings institution and university of chicago economics professor casey mulligan. and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >> well, as regular viewers of this program know, we've been talking about the affordable care act for several years now. it was march 23, 2010, that the president signed the a.c.a. into law, the second en rollment period begins tomorrow, runs from november 15 through february 15 of next year. this morning on the "washington journal," we're going to look at at fordable care act, who signed up, the cost, how it's working, and your input is necessary for our conversation this morning. now, we've divided the phone lines a little bit differently. you can see up there, if you have enrolled in the affordable care act, if you're one of the seven million to 10 million people who have been included in the new insurance roll, 202-585-3880. we want to hear your opinion of how it went, what you think of it, the coverage, the cost, etc. you get your insurance through your employer, 202-585-3881 is the number for you. if you have another t

henry aaron of the brookings institution and university of chicago economics professor casey mulligan will join us. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 eastern on c stan. you can alsojoin the conversation on facebook and twitter. >>> hosts a discussion on workforce and young people and communities of color. see it live starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2. >>> this weekend on c-span, noni darwish, author and president of arabs for israel. >> i had arrived late at night almost september 11th morning. i arrived in my home in los angeles. and i woke up at 6:00 a.m. l.a. time to seeing the second airplane hitting the twin tower live. and i was traumatized. that is when i knew this is terrorism. it's not one airplane accident. so i ran to the phone. i wanted them to comfort me. especially after i learned that muhammad atta, the leader of terrorists was from cairo. the same city i came from. and i called around eight people and all said the same thing, em even though some of them don't know the other. they told me, how dare you say that this was done by arabs or muslims.

economy with henry aaron of the brookings institution and university of chicago economics professor casey mulligan. and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >> well, as regular viewers of this program know, we've been talking about the affordable care act for several years now. it was march 23, 2010, that the president signed the a.c.a. into law, the second en rollment period begins tomorrow, runs from november 15 through february 15 of next year. this morning on the "washington journal," we're going to look at at fordable care act, who signed up, the cost, how it's working, and your input is necessary for our conversation this morning. now, we've divided the phone lines a little bit differently. you can see u

aaron and casey mulligan will join us. "washington journal" is live at 7:00 eastern on c-span.you can also join the conversation on facebook and twitter. today on our companion network, c-span 2, live coverage of three events. iniscussion about diversity the work force at 9:30. then at noon a house foreign affairs subcommittee hearing on energy supply and security in africa. look at fiscal policy in the next congress, sponsored by the concord live today on c-span 2. joint chiefs of staff said thursday a modest number of torican forces could be sent iraq to help iraqi troops with complex missions against islamic state. the statement at a house armed services hearing alongside defense secretary chuck hagel said the campaign against isis has made progress, though isis continues to represent a serious threat. from capitol hill, the hearing is just under three hours. >>> the committee will come to order. good morning ladies and gentlemen. before we begin, i'd like to say up front i will not tolerate disturbances including verbal disruption, photography or holding signs. i want to th

henry aaron from the brookings institution and professor casey mulligan joining us. live every morning at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. drain the conversation on facebook and twitter. -- join the conversation. the c-span city tour takes book tv and american history tv on the road traveling to learn about cities history and literary life. we partner with charter communications to go to madison, wisconsin. he's one of the most important in the history of the unitedntury of the states. he defined progressivism. he was one of the first to use the term to self identify. he was a united states senator who was recognized by his peers in the 1950's as one of the five greatest in american history. was an opponent of world war i and stood his ground advocating for free speech. was about bob follett the people. he gave speeches all over wisconsin. if you wanted a speaker for your club or group, bob love follett would give a speech. he went to every event imaginable and built a reputation for himself. by 1900, he was ready to run for governor advocating on behalf of the people. >

justin casey failed to set your clocks. >> isn't a monday mulligan?> the first half hour is always the best. >> if the show sox would just fall back one hour. save us with traffic. the >> we are ready. we have something serious out there, if fire in prospect heights very close to where we originally said, arlington heights. we hear there may be eight persons trapped inside. not confirmed we're keeping our eye on that. that's got some grocers there we have that coming up more traffic in a bit. >> still to come, a dangerous stunt by an australian swimmer caught on camera. >> and details such a blight on what happened to the commercial test like for in the spacecraft. >> and what caused the president to switch planes of crossing the country. >> and the new grumpy cat movie >> and the new grumpy cat movie trailer is [ high-pitched ] nailed it! [ normal voice ] you're right, that was really easy. i know, i told you so. on progressive.com, you can compare our progressive direct rates with our competitors' rates, so shopping is easy. you don't sound like flo