rosenthal, for better or worse, you have inspired today's survey question. make sure you go to my website, okay? >> i will answer it and you know how i will answer it. >> and you know how i will answer it, too, for everybody, go to smerconish.com. answer the survey question, ought the unvaccinated pay more for their insurance? from the world of youtube, social media reaction, the things i have. cajoling and insulting, calling them stupid, identification dits and cowards is not the way to get them vaccinated and neither are the mandates. education is the key. dave, i believe economic incentives should be utilized. and that's what i heard from professor allen and dr. rosenthal. he said, in his case, mandate it. it's part and parcel of your job. and she is saying that the insurance companies were, you know, they were good guys, or good women, initially, they waived co-pays when there wasn't a vaccine. but now there is a vaccine. i'm sick and tired evidence bearing the burden for those who will not roll up their sleeves. >>> unruly airline passengers have become

elisabeth rosenthal has been writing about that.uthor of "un-american sickness: how health care became big business and how you can take it back." we want to dig into the future perspective. insurers have been waving patient payment when it comes to covid at the moment. of course the right thing to do in a pandemic. but now we have medicine to fight that in the vaccine. what do you think will happen? elisabeth: insurers have been excepting people from paying their co-pays and deductibles, but most of them have stopped that now that there is a vaccine and there is a way to prevent getting covid. i think people don't understand how financially vulnerable they are. covid admission to the hospital, which is what the vaccine prevents, are hugely expensive. even a trip to the er can be $10,000, which may mean $2000 out of your pocket. if you got covid hospitalized, you are talking hundreds of thousands of dollars often. it could be financially disastrous. i think people will sometimes say, oh, we ensure people who are obese or are smokers

sy rosenthal survived, but he was paraplegic. he lost the use of his legs and he was wheelchair bound the rest of his life. he spent most of the rest of his life doing a lot of charitable work and being honored, of course, here and there. but what a story. >> it's a great story. and i was so taken by the fact that sy turned what was such a tragic event in his own life, and he became such a force as an advocate for polio victims, for cerebral palsy victims, for veterans groups. victims, for veterans groups. ultimately, i believe in 1960 or 1961 he was given his own day at fenway park. and i believe, michael, you said he's buried, what, a block or so from where you live? >> yes, he's buried in a cemetery just outside of west roxbury right next to his son, buddy. an amazing chapter in red sox history, to say the least. and to your point, gordon, he has such tragedy in his life. but finds a way to continue to give and give. and i think someone that's probably under-recognized in our city, and hopefully in the future we can recognize

for ken rosenthal, there are stories just about everywhere you look with this one game here in dyersvillearen't aware of. >> this part of the country has experienced a drop for much of the summer but the last few days brought rain and tuesday's storm had such violent winds it actually snapped off some of the corn. andy and adam ray, they are brothers who went the "field of dreams" site to grow the crop and they have worked towards the say since 2019 with mlb, but when that storm hit two days ago, suddenly they had to scramble. what they did was purchase 1100 metal and fiberglass rods and what they did with them was zip tie them to each of the damaged stocks to help them get back upright and to make them look beautiful again. they worked until 10:30 that night and then were at it again the following morning. it just goes to show you the care and the pride that went into this game. >> joe: you feel it everywhere, whether you are checking into the hotel or you are walking into the ballpark or -- i mean everybody you meet who is from iowa is so proud of what's going on here tonight and what h

including ben -- including chair lynn rosenthal, the first-ever white house advisor on violence against women. cindy, director of the doj office. deborah from the cdc. neil irvin. i will be candid, sometimes it it is a little hard to feel like we have a translator to explain things as veterans. they brought really invaluable, fresh perspectives. as someone who served in the military, i feel like my point of view is shaped by that and having civilian viewpoints was critical. they were serving alongside former officers on climate and culture, also retired generals. i was honored to serve as the v.a. representative in recognition of the fact that we serve survivors of military sexual trauma and also have seen harassment continue, veteran on veteran, once they enter our system of care. it is imperative that we have unified efforts to tackle culture change and ensure we are well-positioned to provide seamless care and implement complementary changes within the v.a. we are standing up our own sexual harassment prevention and care governance body right now. i will be bringing insight that i gl

my name is robert rosenthal i'm a board member and longtime journalist print and now a board member at the center for investigative reporting. earlier my career i did work in philadelphia we were not in the same newspaper but we reminisced about places we lived in philly. including cheesesteaks. without heroic efforts at the miami herald we might never have known we know today about jeffrey epstein. while of course much remains a mystery about jeffrey epstein, we knew more about his victims and the failure of the judicial system than we ever did because it's in reporting. based on reporting the new epstein was released this week the jeffrey epstein start rate that reads i'm sorry to say it's not fiction but it is true. it reads like a novel. is not only a story about what it really takes to be great investigative reporting its passion, taking risks, challenges, a single mom faced doing this kind of work, it's a story about what happened to the newspaper industry in terms of its downsizing. and really it's a story about the role of a presidency. people like julie and the miami herald di

my name is robert rosenthal, and i'm a board member and longtime journalist, and i'm now a board member at the center for investigative reporting. earlier in my career i did work in philadelphia, and we were not in the same newspaper, but we certainly just reminisced about some places we loved in philly, including cheesesteaks. without julie's really heroic journalistic efforts at the miami herald, we may never have knowning what we know today about jeffrey epstein. and while, of course, much remains a mystery about epstein, we know more about his victims and the failure of the judicial system than we ever did because of julie's reporting. based on her reporting, julie's new book was published this week, "per version of justice: the jeffrey epstein story," and it reads, i'm sorry to say not fiction, but it's true. it reads like a novel, and it's not only a story about what it really takes to be, do great investigative reporting, it's a story about passion, taking risks, the challenges a single mom faced doing this kind of work, a story about what's happened to the newspaper industry in

my name is robert rosenthal i'm a board member and longtime journalist print and now a board member at the center for investigative reporting. earlier my career i did work in philadelphia we were not in the same newspaper but we reminisced about places we lived in

my name is robert rosenthal i'm a b

my name is robert rosenthal i'm a board member and longtime journalist print and now a board member at the center for investigative reporting. earlier my career i did work in philadelphia we were not in the same newspaper but we reminisced about places we lived in philly. including cheesesteaks. without heroic efforts at the miami herald we might never have known we know today about jeffrey epstein. while of course much remains a mystery about jeffrey epstein, we knew more about his

my name is robert rosenthal, and i'm a board member and longtime journalist, and i'm now a board memberthe center for investigative reporting. earlier in my career i did work in philadelphia, and we were not in the same newspaper, but we certainly just reminisced about some places we loved in

my name is robert rosenthal, and i'm a board member and longtime journali, and i'm now a board memberthe center for investigative reporting. earlier in my career i did work in philadelphia, and we were not in the same newspaper, but we certainly just reminisced about some places we loved in philly, including cheesesteaks. without julie's really heroic journalistic efforts at the miami heral we may never have knowning what wknow today about jeffrey epstein. and while, of course, much remains a mystery about epstein, we know more about his victims and the

do the julius rosenthal partnered with booker t. washington on an essay and the 5000 roads and schools. rosenwald put up capital money, 4 million and blacks raised the other 4million and participated . that was conscious at the roosevelt schools in 1940, the education gap road within six months. if we were able to close it when our classrooms were crowded, we would have half the budgets of white schools, if we were able to accomplish this closing of the education gap in the midst of virulent racism, when racism was enshrined in law , the question is why can't we do it today in institutions run by our own people for the past 40 years with a per capita expenditure of as high as itis for education ? don't we deserve the right to have these questions at least discussed? >> it seems to me there's a paradox in what you just said because on the one hand you're very much in the school of black history in which i was socialized. i associate it with people like carter g woodson and you know, people who focused on what we've done. what we've b

elisabeth rosenthal is the coauthor of that provocative op-ed, she's a former emergency room doctor.affney assistant professor of medical -- harvard medical school. elizabeth let me start with you, briefly make the case as to why the vaccine hesitant should pay why. is that not draconian? >> i think we've tried all the carrots we can, the million dollar lotteries, the free beers, and, you know, do it for your grandma, do it for your friends. and it has not worked. we are stuck at the 60% level. just yesterday we had more than 500 people die of what is now a vaccine preventable illness. 70,000 hospitalizations. we have got to move this needle. i think at this point, we have to say, okay, you are putting others in harm's way. you are putting my kids in harm's way, if they are at their school, there is not a mask mandate. and it's costly. it cost society a lot. so time to use the six. >> well adam, we already have affordable -- which allows and ensures to charge smokers higher premiums. people who are not vaccinated are causing similar harm to others at the same way that smokers can cau

elizabeth rosenthal and stanford professor glen kramen argue people who remain unvaccinated could also pay a surcharge because if they're hospitalized with covid costs could easily cost six figures health insurance plan says insurers are still very much focused on incentives rather than punitive measures to get people immunized but they'll make you pay more than last year if you get sick now. employers and insurers have mostly cut out those covid cost waivers, so now you'll face big co-pays for hospitalization. while courts have upheld vaccine mandates for more than a century now, texas sued a hospital, lawrence dossen told me the courts would likely reject a surcharge on the unvaccinated under the aca. he argues that kind of blame and shame would pose a slippery slope. and the tracking poll finds while numbers who were hesitant to get the jab are coming down, outright resistance remains steady i doubt a surcharge would make those numbers budge. >> does this come down to the question of whether vaccine hesitancy and putting aside people who for medical reasons have concerned about whet

what is happening right now, people are building their own, and there are these things called corsi rosenthal them in your classroom and they work, so there are inexpensive solutions for the fall. we have to do something. we cannot send kids back without cleaning the air. >> no, we can't. it's truly a challenge. i am amazed that you are saying it's only going to cost $1 billion to put filters in place and yet the state governments have not done that, and it's just bizarre. doctor, we will have to leave it there. thank you so much for your time tonight. thank you for your insights and your campaigning on this issue. >>> thank you all for watching at home, and we'll be right back here next sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. you can catch me monday through thursday at 7:00 p.m. on "the choice" on nbc's streaming channel, the peacock, and stay tuned for "the way i see it" tonight at 10:00, and the film offers an unprecedented look behind the scenes of barack obama and ronald reagan as seen through the eyes of the white house photographer, pete souza. now it's time to turn it over to my colleague. >> pr

washington joined forces with julius rosenthal to build nearly 5000 schools throughout the south educating black kids because the other option was inferior . he created choice black self-sufficiency, more and more of these areas need to be told and i'm really thankful to say that curriculum has now been downloaded more than 15,000 times . i teachers in all 50 states, 1776 unites.com, if you do go to the curriculum is totally for free so we can do this. we can use this moment to both address the nation's literacy crisis which is central to kids of all races while simultaneously broadening the history that will teach our kids is not cherry pick on either side but rely on the truth of the american story is both one of oppression as well as liberation. his need to hear both. >> that's 1776 unites.com, ian rowe is s archival and presidency. donald holloway is

washington joined forces with julius rosenthal to build nearly 5000 schools throughout the south educating black kids because the other option was inferior . he created choice black self-sufficiency, more and more of these areas need to be told and i'm really thankful to say that curriculum has now been downloaded more than 15,000 times . i teachers in all 50 states, 1776 unites.com, if you do go to the curriculum is totally for free so we can do this. we can use this moment to both address the nation's literacy crisis which is central to kids of all races while simultaneously broadening the history that will teach our kids is not cherry pick on either side but rely on the truth of the american story is both one of oppression as well as liberation. his need to hear both. >> that's 1776 unites.com, ian rowe is with the american enterprise institute chanel wilson is director of, studies . the time, let's doit again down the road . >> 90. >> this week. lookingback to this date in history . >> as usual chicago's finest leads the parade. bob milliken himself of the annual celebration forkids .