Recent CDC data shows that unvaccinated people make up the vast majority of those now hospitalized with Covid-19, and CNN's Miguel Marquez sought to understand these patients' decision-making process.

In a segment that aired Friday morning on New Day, Marquez visited Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center in Baton Rouge where he spoke with Aimee Matzen, who is struggling to breathe and exhausted by Covid.

“The fact that I am here now, I am furious with myself,” she told Marquez. “Because I was not vaccinated.” Matzen is currently in the Covid-19 intensive care unit where she is receiving oxygen treatments and hopes she stays well enough to avoid getting hooked up to a ventilator.

It was a thoughtful and emotional interview, and Marquez consistently showed Matzen respect, encouraging her to share her story with a candor that may help convince others to get vaccinated.

Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update co-hosts Michael Che and Colin Jost have a routine in which they write tasteless jokes for each other to read on air. This results in some absolutely offensive jokes, but it's also patently obvious by Che and Jost's reactions that they know what they're saying is awful. 

Che showed no such self-awareness in an Instagram story he posted on Thursday, attacking gymnast Simone Biles. 

Opinions about Biles' recent decision to drop out of the Tokyo Olympics are varied. However, Che didn't just mock her as a "quitter" -- he shared a so-called joke about Larry Nassar being someone who "understands" Biles "better than anyone" because "[h]e too had to quit doing what he loved at the pinnacle of his career because of mounting pressure."

Yes, the same Nassar who was the former team physician convicted of sexually abusing hundreds of young female gymnasts, including Biles. This wasn't some SNL schtick. It was just plain gross.