Sep 9, 2021

Health care battle continues for survivors of 9/11

In 2007, paramedic Marvin Bethea, a first responder on 9/11, displayed the medications he had to take in the aftermath. Spencer Platt via Getty Images

Also today: Diane Swonk is today's guest to add more facets to the unemployment numbers discussion. A new study says racial inequalities have cost the U.S. $51 trillion dollars in lost output since 1990. And, while Google and Microsoft have pledged billions toward cybersecurity, there's a shortage of people with cybersecurity skills.

Segments From this episode

The 9/11 Legacy

20 years on, health care claims from 9/11 survivors are increasing

by Samantha Fields

Sep 9, 2021

Many have been diagnosed with cancer. The exposure to toxins from the pulverized buildings "has a really, really long tail," a doctor says.

In 2007, paramedic Marvin Bethea, a first responder on 9/11, displayed the medications he had to take in the aftermath.

Spencer Platt via Getty Images

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While tech have pledged billions toward cybersecurity, there’s a shortage of people who can actually do the work.

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The team

David Brancaccio Host

Victoria Craig Host, BBC

Stephen Ryan Senior Producer, BBC

Jonathan Frewin Producer, BBC

Daniel Shin Producer

Jay Siebold Technical Director

Meredith Garretson Morbey Senior Producer

Alex Schroeder Producer

Erika Soderstrom Producer

Rose Conlon Producer

Redmond Carolipio Digital Producer

Jesson Duller Media Producer

Brian Allison Technical Director

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