class overlooking the danube. hundreds of people have been taking advantage of this freedom bridge and they have been practicing their poses on this throughout the day. this bridge has become a popular hangout and most do not want to see that traffic back on the bridge. here.are lovely pictures it is one of the most peaceful cities in europe. you have the business news for us now and this is happening imminently. is to the busiest weekends of the summer and the talking about the latest disputes. take a closer look. and they say they will take industrial action from the 27th to the 29th. members are making for a work-life balance have not been heard. >> they have been frustrated by and we have a majority in this election. >> the company says the strikes will have little impact and they expect several trains to be affected. passengers will be notified in advance. the transport secretary lasch out. >> this appears to be a minor matter and does not have to do with passengers or the jobs. this feels like an excuse. >>

divided, split by the danube river. buda on one side, pest on the other.y divided in two. historically a crossroads of eastern and western worlds. which is which now? which is buda and which is pest? >> peter: we are in buda. >> anthony: right. >> peter: if you can look down you're always in buda. >> anthony: okay. >> peter: if you look up to something then you're in pest. >> anthony: péter zilahy is a budapest born poet and performance artist. >> peter: according to the myth i was brought up in, if you're in buda you're in europe and the other side is asia. this was the, this was the border of the roman empire originally. this big river. >> anthony: right here? >> peter: yeah. >> anthony: why didn't they cross? >> peter: uh, the other part, the other side is flat. it's hard to defend and there were all these tribes that were, like, really vicious and uncivilized as the romans believed. >> anthony: they've all been here. the celts, the romans, mongols, the ottoman turks, all had their way or tried. all left their mark to one extent or another. ♪ then, mid-

they held classes over the danube river. cool. >>> a lot of headlines about the zika virus, and doctors are preparing for another virus, the flu. >> erica edwards tell us when people don't like shots, they may not have many options. >> the first doses of a flu vaccine havi rolling off the lines. this year it will have to be rather than a nasal spray. they don't recommends flu mist. it doesn't do a good job protecting people from the virus. >> it's news to many parents. >> it tonight protect people as well, it doesn't do as good a job. >> i would feel comfortable with what my pediatrician comfort children, watching videos, singing, blowing bubbles can be good distractions. >> kids like to have control, and explain what's happening to them, showing them the tools, relaxation such as breathing and guiding imagery, it can help the shot to be quick and easy for them. >> some kids have other strategies. >> i hold my breath and close my eyes. >> everyone over the age of months, they recommend get vaccinated from the flu. >>> an inv

and the tradition continues to the delight of music lovers from around the world. [ "the blue danube" plays ] >>> this is nightly business report with tyler mathson and sue herera. t expected. hiring. but will low skilled workers be the ones to power economic growth? >>> lo. oil near $40 a barrel, energy companies are dealing with some familiar challenges. companies iing in monitor closely what yo those stories and more tonight on nightly business report for >>> good evening, everyone. >> welcome, everybody. well, the dow sthaps its seven-day losing streak. more on that in moment, but we begin at the intersection of