years after christian smalls termination a majority of workers voted to have his independence amazon labor union represented in collective bargaining. america finally is in china. our political tradition cherishes human dignity and popular counter pressure against elite power. while the united states has always been a market society the country has given rise to many honorable traditions that have sought to bring the system under humanitarian control from progressive farmers to populists, from teddy roosevelt to franklin roosevelt to nixon and eisenhower , these traditions played a decisive role in forging the first version of political exchange capitalism and once more, it's up to american workers to drag our leaders into a new consensus on their vigilance, our th vigilance depends on a broadly shared prosperity and checks of against private tyranny. thank you very much and i am delighted to welcomesenator rubio . [applause] >> i apologize. i'll tell you what i was doing. i was text screeningat my son for getting a parking ticket . in case you're watching atthe university of florida . anyway. t

christian smalls termination, a majority of workers at jfk voted to voted to have his independent amazon labor union represent them in collective bargaining. america finally isn't china. our political tradition cherishes human dignity and popular counter pressure against. elite, elite power. while the united states has always been a market society, the country has also given rise to many honorable traditions that have sought to bring the market system humane, democratic control from the jacksonian to progressive to populists, from teddy roosevelt to franklin roosevelt and to nixon and and sorry to nixon and eisenhower. these traditions played decisive role in forging the first version of political exchange capitalism in the previous century, and once more, it's up to american workers, to our leaders, into a new consensus on their vigilance. our vigilance depend the broadly shared prosperity and checks against private tyranny without which there can be no land of the free. thank very much. and i'm delighted now to welcome senator rubio. i thank you. i apologize. i was distracted. i'll tell you, i was

union. we have to challenge the starbucks in the amazon that are fighting tooth and nail against unions. and we have to understand to meet workers are living out of current labora there and a sexist tradition that we need to update and await the minnesota workers justin did the fast food workers did in home care workers are doing together in colorado. we look forward to doing that in partnership with every organization, business leader and community whose here at the conference burden because i agree with you we areh not givg up. we can build the nation we have the promise to be thank you alll so much. thank you. [applause] >> please welcome presence of the afl-cio with uaw member buddy maxwell reverend ryan brown from the carolina empowerment and catherine charles from the call center workerste united. [applause] nawab. [applause] yes, absolutely. thank you. hello everyone. good afternoon. soso honored to be here i am liz schuller we are a federation of 68 unions, 12 and half million working people across every sector of the economy. whether it's teacher's or teachr professional football players, everything in between. i am so, so honored to be here today we

in a union and we have to challenge the starbucks and amazon that are fighting tooth and nail against unions, and we have to understand that too many workers have been written out of current labor law because they are rooted in a racist, sexist tradition and we need to update in the way the minnesota workers just did, in the way the fast food workers did, and that home care workers are doing together in colorado. so we look forward to doing that in partnership with the community at the cap idea conference. i agree with you, we're not giving up. we can build the nation we have the promise to be. thank you all so much. thank you. >> please welcome liz schuler, the president of afl-cio, reverend brown from the carolina united for solidarity and empowerment. and katherine charles from the call center workers united. >> yes, absolutely. thank you. hello, everyone. good afternoon, i'm liz schuler, president of the afl-cio, we're a federation of 60 unions, 12.5 million working people across every sector of the economy, whether it's teachers or professional football players, everything in between. so i am so, so honored to be here today. we have a panel entitled justice on the job. so

in the u.s., we know amazon could face a wave of labor action after the workers in the new york site voted to form the first american union last year. amazon has been successful at combatting this. there have been a number of drives that have failed in the previous few years. it's something to watch, especially as we continue to see labor movements gain power across the country. >> what's been interesting in the u.s. is the number of disruptions that have been really kind of settled quickly. teamsters u.p.s., obviously, the uaw, the director's guild, the writers district, sag-aftra. >> settled, not very quickly, but yes. >> it's labor dispute for a reason. we actually got wynn ratifying the five-year deal. we have kseizers, mgm. >> but it's been an unusual year for labor, you want to call it unrest, but certainly, the uaw strike, of course, which only got recently resolved is a key one, and hollywood actors and writers. they're getting back to work, i guess, at this point. >> we're starting to see the marketing hit for wonka and maestro. we'll see how trolls does this weekend. go universal. what else is on the list beside