the exception to that is the labor market. and the reason that the labor market is the exception is because people aren't products. now, i don't mean -- i mean it is important that in the moral sense people aren't products. but i mean here in the very concrete economic sense, people aren't products. for one thing, the supply of people is not responsive to market signals. right? i mean once you get past sort of the level where literally the population you can support is dependent on the labor market functioning, we are going to have the people we have in the society, and roughly speaking, they are going to have the aptitudes they have; right? chemists have been paying -- have been earning very large multiples on what cashiers earn for a very long time, and that does not allow families to shift their production line from cashier to chemist. we have the mix of people that we have, and that's not going to change. the second related point then is that we care where the labor market lands. if the outcome that the labor market is giv

organized labor is another one. throughout time and i think there's some agreement that it makes sense to have a national structure of organized labor. employers among other things do not want to be dealing with the different labor structure in every place they do business there's a lot of value from the labor side. that's where you just have to take the labor relations act and say it shouldn't be something where you can only have one kind of union. there's one that's the section 882 that prohibits any collaboration between management and labor outside the context of a formal union. that's crazy. maybe it made sense in the 1930s when you had management trying to create these management controlled unions. there's no reason it would happen today. workers would prefer a collaborative relationship with management even if it meant less power over a relationship where they did have power. for the sake of workers and employers it would make sense to open that up. when you look at how federal employment regulation works don

the second point is the care where the labor market plans. if it is one that doesn't have productive things to contribute or can earn high wages we can't say thank you for telling us that. we have to say that is not acceptable and then we take a look at our ideology and combine it with the view that when it comes to the labor market we want to market to work that we care how it works and where it plans and there's a lot we can do as policymakers to do that in ways that look at those underlining conditions. then we have to go beyond the view that says where everything that was right and resist the left of center view that we will just yell at it until it does what we want. we have to look at those conditions and understand why is it landing wher where it is andr what conditions for the land somewhere different so that is the point i want to talk about is what does it imply if we say that it should actually be the primary focus of our public policy to have a market that lands in a place regardless their aptitude and where they are they can find

in order for labor to make progress and to raise standards of living for all the workers, labor mustfor all working people. >> harry belafonte. >> all my life i have firmly believed that as an artist and as a human being, i cannot isolate myself from the struggles of my people. their victories are my victories and their defeats are my defeats. >> everywhere people are talking about the pilgrimage. a street rally in harlem. ♪ the reverend martin luther king of montgomery, alabama, co-chairman of the pilgrimage. congressman adam clayton powell of new york. t roy wilkins, executive secretary of naacp, co-chairman of the pilgrimage. all riding that freedom train. may 17th, a friday, a workday. took time off to come, left the children with grandma, got up early in the morning. our church hired buses. union delegations are coming from detroit, chicago, st. louis, north and south, and there are college students, lawyers, teachers, all kinds of folks, thousands and thousands. some are losing a day's pay to come. some are risking their jobs. some have been told better not go if you know what'

asshole dons lay has been speaking to a labor party activists who feel betrayed by their leadership.the billionaire has live in the streets of this palace of south london woods you might think. the give their children's christmas presents away then support the labor party scene as the most left wing for generations yet in local elections last year labor took this area from the conservatives it was based on the simple promise stop the government's brix it but labor acts of his here have been left unclear if that is actually what the party wants and it still comes out one of the things that we regularly hear we campaign and we do campaign regular here is the people who live in dodge village ward are almost unanimously opposed to break through and their offspring for leadership from the labor party on budget. a few kilometers north in the same it's an entirely different demographic in a london racially diverse often impoverished that just as worried about bricks it is the rich people down the road just as unsure whether labor is on their side i think they should be unequivocal in saying

all day the other day the labor m.p.'s are saying we want to have crossed party talks and then the clear him from number ten was given up with him because he says shamelessly opportunistic what leader of the opposition isn't seamus opportunistic that's the job so finally she opens the door and sitting there for a man says no he should have just gone in even if he only spoke for five minutes said these are my red lines and it's a gift for the conservative party because the narrative now isn't the worst prime minister since history since records began it's what an earth he said labor party to and he's got profound difficulties behind him when that no confidence debate was going on and michael gove wound up that debate for the government you could see the nice on the labor benches because they know this guy isn't isn't leading them on the europeans here he's just sitting back waiting for the tory government to screw up right they're doing that pretty well that's not a very responsible position for the opposition well known w

the exception to that is the labor market in the recent labor market is the exception is because they aren't products. it's important in a moral sense we are products that in the concrete economic sense people aren't products. for one thing the supply of people is not responsive to market. went to get past the level where liberate the population supports the labor market functioning we are going to have the people we have in this society and roughly speaking they will have the aptitude they have. how many of us have been earning large multiples on what cashiers earn for a very long time and that does not allow families to get their production line from cashier to chemists. the second related point is that we care where the labor market lands. if our population doesn't have a lot to contribute her candor and high wages we can't say great, thank you for telling us that. we have to say that is the acceptable. that is where we have to look at our free-market ideology and combine it with the view that says when it comes to the labor market we want the market to work but we care how it work

the other part is labor force. we only see labor force growing half a percent a year. if you take 1.3, you get the 1.8. it's almost that simple. those are the two ingredients for getting long-term growth. that 1.5% is a real challenge because of our ageing population. we're getting more people who are over 65. the number of epeople over 65 ae getting older. and the labor force participation rates of younger folks aren't keeping up with the baby boomers. so we're going to see a drop in labor force participation. that's a big part of why this labor force growth is slowing. >> so the numbers are pretty simple. our labor force is approximatel. >> so if we want to grow faster than that, right now you say it's going to grow by half a percent. >> yes. >> that's about 750,000 people per year? >> that sounds about right. >> we need to increase our labor force by 750,000 if we want to grow by 2%, we would have to grow our labor force by 3 million people per year. that's off the top of my head. those are the numbers we talk about. what -- but it's primarily about family unificati

when you look at how labor members voted in the e.u. referendum back in twenty sixty the vast majority of them somewhere between eight and ten i know it in ten of them voted to remain in the european union most of them want labor's position to be more primary most of them are starting to want labor to support or move towards a people's vote so i think jeremy corbyn from the membership of the labor party is definitely coming under increasing pressure and of course you know as vote next tuesday on the prime minister to is amazing deal to leave the e.u. at the end of march is it looking like do that parliament's going to turn that down . well the numbers in parliament don't look good for the prime minister and and that she this does seem to be one of the areas where around the british parliament does reflect the views of the british people so when we've polled the british public just around one in five or one in four some one to one in five and one in four members of the public support the prime minister's deal and i think m.p.'s should fi

her plan for taking britain out of the european union moments after that crushing result opposition labor leader jeremy corben submitted a motion of no confidence into reason made government that debate that vote is set for tomorrow when stick right now if may survives that vote she says that she's ready to meet with opposition leaders quote in a constructive spirit to chart a. a new parent forward here's what she had to say in the immediate aftermath of that defeat. every day that passes without this issue being result means more uncertainty more bitterness and more rancor the government of hurt has heard what the house has said tonight but i ask members on all sides of the house to listen to the british people who want this issue so. with the government to do just. so it's more of the same is what it sounds like from theresa may let's get this job done but we're not going to get anything different from her if she stays by her whole model you know it's my way or no way and that and she is that is what she stood by that is what she wants she said that she is listening to m.p.'s she knows

civil rights is therefore important not only to minorities in the labor movement but all in the laborovement is basically dedicated to expanding democratic rights for all citizens. >> that was ted brown. >> years ago when i began working at youngstown, there were jobs denied. we organized a civil rights committee and we convinced the white brothers that were qualified to work on these jobs. today are working side-by-side with their white brothers. >> this is very inspiring. knowing that you're doing it not only for yourself but for all around you and for your children and those were coming after you. i think it is one of the most important steps in history. >> the walls came tumbling down. they will tumble down all over. >> cochairman a. philip randolph . >> we have come to hear a historic supreme court decision about the desegregation of publix wills. public schools. we have come to demonstrate the and their allies, labor rules and the church, and we're here to tell those the white supremacy to keep their evil hands off of the national association for the advancement of colored peopl

alix: one thing we did see in this number is the labor force precipitation -- labor force participation labor force participation increase by 110 basis points. how do you manage it? age of a newe driver coming into our industry is in their 40's. so how do we cap into a new, younger generation? as an industry we have been unable to do that. it is unattractive be on the road for two or three weeks at a time. it is not a lifestyle conducive to a lot of younger people, so we are trying to adapt and change to attract younger people into the industry, and i think that is the key. are you seeing truck drivers leave because they are getting better opportunities because of this job situation? >> i think we are starting to see that recently. truck jiving is typically -- truck driving is typically a variable job based on how money miles a driver runs or even based on a percentage of revenue. the first half of the year, the market was so robust and there was so much demand that we saw that drivers were able to make more money, so we saw people coming into the industry. i think the telling piece of

second, in december he submitted already to congress the new labor laws, amended labor laws. the congress did not have time to consider them. they only received them because they were dealing with the budget. but in the next ordinary session of the congress that started the beginning of february, the consideration of the labor laws will the one of the priorities. so i want you to underline that mexico is fully committed to amend its labor laws to make them compatible with what is the content of the usmca and the congress of mexico we consider -- will consider them with a speed that is necessary. u.s., mexico, and canada together traded 1.32 in dollars trillion in 2017. just to make a comparison, that amount of trade is equivalent of mexico's gdp. so, it shows. the bilateral trade between mexico and the u.s. is $557 billion in 2017. it is about the gdp of half of the latin american -- if you count each latin american country, this trade is higher than the gdp of most latin american countries. u.s. companies and farmers exported to mexico $243 billion in goods and services, mak

nine thousand to thirty thousand and even now the labor union is talking about. minimum wage they're fighting for right now it's not enough to handle the needs of the workers because of the inflation in the country and because of the currency has dropped significantly since the last agreement was released so the fortis is going on all across nigeria today but the biggest obstacle for many is how the states will remember only last month the nigerian government intervene to make sure that states help offset months of my abilities all workers across the country import by the state government that are about eleven million workers across nigeria who draw their salaries from the government and most of these are basically living from hand to mouth. where is this heading in a lightly solution can it be resolved. when basically they've been meeting since yesterday the labor president who i spoke to a short while ago told told me that they've made some progress yesterday about implementation and i also spoke to a member of the national assembly whose institution was shortl

it would be electorally very bad for the labor party.vote, that is the moment the labor party pushes for a general election, and we will negotiate with fossils. now what he's saying, if she loses the vote, she should go back to fossils and it gives the responsibility to the prime minister and you would have theresa may's deal, plus a key element of the labor party's policy. that means no big trade deals with the us, china and india, so that looks like more of a possible outcome if theresa may loses the vote. have they given up on the idea ofa vote. have they given up on the idea of a general election?” vote. have they given up on the idea of a general election? i think ultimately, the labor party wanted general election. working out how they get the votes in a confidence vote. it is the case of politics to put the ball back in theresa may's court because if this deal is voted down, and right now, it is voted down, and right now, it is voted down, how many times can she go back? what is going to happen. if she goes soft, how will the brex

the labor party will give an official backing?endation but we go through normal processes. the leader of the chief whip... normal processes. the leader of the chief whip. .. so you think the party will end up whipping that through?” spoke to yvette and her analysis is the same as mine. if we reach a situation where the prime minister can't bring forward a deal is the overall agreement of parliament, we have been left with a matter of weeks and its physical impossible then to go out and any deal brought forward in that time period so therefore we are then faced with an ideal situation so the best thing to do is to put the article 50 off. if that has put forward the idea to put enough the end of the year. it could be six months or nine months. that will come out in the debate. but we are trying to do is what the prime minister is failing to do which is building consensus across the parties in the house of commons. party think those people across the country, many of them labour voters and supporters, who wanted to see britain leave

power ton use federal -- labor for themselves, free and from what is degrading exploited and labor by citizens. , there isservations an 1864 act that reaffirms four reservations and creates new reservations and recommenced to existing ones, then an expansion of the 1870 executive resolution ordering california. these are examples of federal power, but a good example of what two people called a stockade state in the american west, where the state is nearly powerless in the countryside, which is not how we usually see the government when it comes to indian policy. it is pretty powerless when it comes to in franchise men of american society. trespassing is rampant on all these reservations. the indian office is renting two reservations from private citizens, so reaping not only rent from the federal government , but the value of indian labor bound on the reservations. the government continually promises to pay trespassers for their improvements, never entertain the idea of paying the indian laborers, although their work is substantial by the 1860's, then the fact california has jurisdict

does end up leaving the european union and expects a raft of resignations by labor m.p.'s in the exodus who say jeremy cole been promised to listen to the views of his membership and is now bent on ignoring them could end up destroying corbin's hopes of becoming prime minister lawrence li al jazeera london. france is planning new legislation to tackle unofficial. it's a response to the ongoing yellow vest protest across france that started many november and often turn violent the prime minister told french media the right to demonstrate should be preserved people who break the law. several mexican states are facing shortages at gas stations after a government crackdown on fuel theft on lyons have formed a petrol pumps in mexico's second city hora and the government says the disruption will continue as it seeks new ways to criminal gangs alan fischer reports. the say there's no shortage of petrol but that's little comfort to motorists caught in the growing lines across central mexico the state all farm pemex is changing distribution methods to be criminal gangs they've bee

apart from against isis al-qaeda linked groups wasn't really a factor for drazen may and blairite labor for them it was about the highly likely over the conclusive we judge is highly likely but both that the syrian regime has continued to use chemical weapons since then and will continue to do so or as our opposite number said i believe that the action was legally questionable and on saturday the united nations secretary general and turning to terry said as much reiterating that all countries must act in line with the united nations charter luckily for tourism a compliant press over u.k. aerial bombardment i mean it's a civil war was never really legally questions even of a store of giving his briefing today will likely not mention it well stories i'm a responsible for escalating the syrian catastrophe that killed hundreds of thousands and that involved u.k. taxpayer funded militias opposing president assad of even the media doesn't listen to corbin perhaps they should go back and listen to donald trump before the arguable u.s. deep state got to him he has aligned with russia and with t

party really isn't right is not only in the tory body in the labor party is a bit of a problem. your successor as mayor of london do these thinking of trying to be leader the. go to finish is. back into parliament i mean literally there isn't. the two leadership elections we had. sixty percent about i know nobody else came close after all and still the senate supports. me for the first time in the sixty years we've got somebody that people see as an ordinary decent guy who came into politics to help people not just become a celebrity or get rich. just across the water from the u.k. involved war. what lies behind britain voting to drop sanctions against the red sea nation. in life his discourse was so full of not get some extraordinary insights that when i go back to london after that ten days with the goal my life seems so small. talk's painting. going underground. you know world of big. and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell. we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it

s and this is mostly true of labor m.p.'s who all voted remained in the referendum but that constituency still voted leave and they've suddenly turned into devout leaves and saying we have to respect the result of the referendum and many cynics suspect that they're only saying that because they want to hold power and not to not lose their seat and so you know how how how if you support remain as an m.p. in the rest do you do you then explain i don't think. the r.'s to the right were twenty four. the nose to the left for six hundred. the no use to the right twenty fourth the news to the left six hundred thirty the nose have it the names have it oh no thank you. for the. order. you can be by now put the main question to the house the main question in the name of the prime minister the question is the main motion in the name of the prime minister as many as are of out of pity and say oh i was over the country now. a little over. right so a remarkable difference in the numbers that lawrence not sure if you could hear that bought

knife where things have been sometimes in our politics i mean if i want to get on to the split in labor the between corbin's people in the old liberals argue with you think the tory party can still remain together given the current events over you i think there's a real prospect of a split i mean i think at the end of the night there were either if they do split they might be devastated as a general election i tell you when we had the labor party split back in one thousand nine hundred eighty two and a chunk went off to form the s.t.p. i.e. our boat was cut down to about twenty eight percent and then you go about twenty six cent fatter at a landslide so that that might although a lot of them actually can't stand each other they realise they they got to carry on together although be wiped out of the next election well i gave her going to go in a second but what about the dangers of an agreement like this being put in place who knows drazen may in for another year and issues of state aid by the european union meaning that they called in government anyway wouldn't be able to nationalize wa

does end up leaving the european union and expects a raft of resignations by labor m.p.'s and acts of his who say jeremy cole been promised to listen to the views of his membership and is now bent on ignoring them could end up destroying corbin's hopes of becoming prime minister laurence li al jazeera london. when one of the most senior catholic involved in a sex abuse scandal has gone on trial cardinal felipe barber and the archbishop of rail is accused of helping to cover up abuse. as more. sixty eight year old cardinal food. one of the most prominent catholic figures in france arrived for the start of his court proceedings the archbishop of leon is accused of helping to cover up abuse in one of his parishes five others from his diocese are also facing charges the case is about father bernard print on who has acknowledged abusing boys and is said to be tried later this year more than eighty five people say he abused them during the one nine hundred eighty s. and one nine hundred ninety s. his alleged victims came to court hoping for answers. that the cardinal is respons

party really isn't right is not only in the tory body in the labor party is a bit of a problem. about your successor as mayor of london do these thinking of trying to be leader of the. finishes then get back into parliament i mean truly there isn't. the leadership elections we had. sixty percent about i know nobody else came close and still the senate supporting. me for the first time in the sixty years we've got somebody that people see as an ordinary decent guy who came into politics to help people not just become a celebrity or get rich. just across the border from. britain to drop sanctions against the red nation he was so larger than life his discourse was so full of not get some extraordinary insights that when i go back to london after about ten days with the goal my life seems so small. painting. hello peter and i've been living for about seven years and this is a film about just some of the crazy things i've got. time. desperate for a single. they start training very young. eight months of intensive school. raps. and they save lives. welcome back to the u.k. has for yea

my labor government in the. us have gone through what. better than them there was a listen i still. don't yeah syllabus a bronco to. sell them the stuff. cod syrup of the year but i sent the boss out a bit when. i don't mean that i had those that he thought i would get the head of the ministers in but when. he made the. call get the others to me or my money not fell down the he living or more say mommy the new star you don't feel. so you see but miss. you but along the most serious of us among us all. of us had over thirty north you're with me. these i know this and they kill me cause i'm a lost by says my ass muscularity gay have run our course and now an aussie. barrow. when they can no gonna call me he can but i'm as i don't know someone that make someone come on top of you who lost. it's preminger still in this good bye mr man us now is goodbye and i thought it was nice to get us goodbye man oh man not all i could buy their way to i want to hold promise what. you are less it doesn't. but i mean one must and i said what i think was the solos on man land on the. last but as i. lov

the opposition in labor party have said they are thinking of tabling a vote of no confidence against now they want to be sure the day can win it so if it's just if she loses by a by a small margin they might not want to do it at that point in time also there is speculation that she could possibly go back to brussels and just look for just a little bit more of a concession from but brussels mostly on the contented. off the situation over northern ireland but what she will do is a big mystery right now we will be clear off of the vote tonight and go tomorrow. here get what is the opposition labor party doing in the situation because its leader jeremy corbyn he's threatening to call a motion of no confidence in may's government is that likely to be successful. these are holding his cards pretty close to chester mccolgan as the membership of the labor party overwhelmingly supports a second referendum and indeed at the last labor conference there was a big debate as to under what circumstances labor could support a second referendum so jeremy kovan has said first of all there is going to

europe but after a record year for employment signs point to a slowdown what does that mean for the labor market especially as more work becomes automated. and spreads it has everyone worried including fisherman who don't know where to fish in the event of a no deal exit of britain from the e.u. . also on the show or a mobile garion village is attracting throngs of chinese tourists what did they know that you don't know. i'm stephen beardsley in brylin good to have you with us. germany's export economy is the workhorse of europe and the past year it's worth like never before recent jobs figures show that in twenty eighteen more germans were employed than any time since reunification recent economic figures have however been more sobering with exports falling and growth projected to drop so the good days over and as the job market of the future likely to be more difficult. income will continue to rise in twenty nineteen with an average increase of two point eight percent according to estimates by the federal government but consumption will also increase due to more and more people working

since the sixties and labor force participation which is very welcome. because it does not raise inflation. and on a more forward-looking basis near those historic lows that is a leading indicator and consumer spending and yesterday's institute for supply management report that came in well below expectations but the ism report with the manufacturing conditions and it was at a historically high level and now look that is consistent and is about at the level in the earlier years. that is worth the context and the fact that it moved down so much in one month we are keeping an eye on. so notwithstanding that report and seem to be on track to sustain the momentum. talking about china for a second that has been a big part of the story and is seen pulling back and those reports that we got earlier and to expel - - spill over to the crisis such as copper for which china is a big buyer and then responding with the additional stimulus at a still solid pace so overall the picture for the rest of the world here in the united states it's a good day looking in the re

the idea is this is contributing to lack of bargaining power by labor and inequality. you have been part of the fed longer than the others. do you worry there's been a systematic willingness to let asset prices rise but not worry about lego market outcomes? >> in the aftermath of the financial crisis, we have been totally focused on employment outcomes, and an approach to have an open mind, where the economy could go without generating a dual mandate, maximum employment and stability. where will inflation begin to set in in the face of labor market tightness, what is the actual rate of unemployment. and they revised their views. and with the aspect of this report, it is historically low. we haven't had low unemployment rates close to 50 years. and labor force participation to contribute to employment growth and ease pressures that would otherwise be inflationary. in a way we have been able to see strong job growth, it turned out to be inflationary and labor force participation, certainly i don't think that is a fair criticism, a strong focus of the fed. >> the jobs rep

party because we're so interesting in sate this week that labor's problems and tensions are not just to do a bracks on the immigration bill slowing very curious up there's a problem of two narratives in the conservative party but the labor party looks like they have got a narrative a top. they moved away from from telling the story to trying to work out how a story should be told one cheek and the process light that you can lose the message and i would say a lot of members of the public simply don't know what the labor party is up to them as the labor party has lost it's not at all i think they have lost their narrative at the moment while jeremy corbyn himself is fairly consistent once again there are some contradictions there whether he's actually a secret breck satirical or remain or the difficulty is they're not projecting a clear single message you got two messages from the conservative party you can kind of understand those but it's almost impossible to understand what labor would be doing if they were in charge. today the of for the leader of the opposition basically to keep h

of idea is this is a lack arguing power with labor. been part, you have of the fed for a long time, do you worry there has been a to lettic willingness asset prices rise but not worry as much about labor market outcomes? >> in the aftermath of the financial crisis, we have been totally focused on employment outcomes. to take a data dependent approach and have an open mind about where the -- it'scould go without a dual mandate, maximum employment and price stability. there are issues of where will inflation begin to set in in the face of labor markets, tightness, what is the natural , theof unemployment members of the fomc have learned a lot about that over time. they have revised their views. one of the things we have seen and this was an aspect of today's report is unemployment is historically low. we have not had this load unemployment rate in close to 50 years. we were uncertain just how much scope there was for labor force toticipation to contribute employment growth and to ease pressures that would otherwise be inflationary. in a

party is up to the labor party has lost it's not at all i think they have lost their narrative at the moment while jeremy corbyn himself is fairly consistent once again there are some contradictions there whether he's actually a secret bracks a taro or a remain or the difficulty is they're not projecting a clear single mess. edge you got two messages from the conservative party you can kind of understand those but it's almost impossible to understand what labor would be doing if they were in charge but isn't the crowd good idea for the leader of the opposition basically to keep his head out and not to be too specific doesn't that the the tried and tested form the last thing you want to do as an opposition is to pretend you're the government what you're trying to get is an election and let people fail know your policy is that if politics is chess then it's good to keep your next moves a secret but he's not helped by the fact that his own front bench is shouting what those next moves should be without necessarily having an end game they're not looking for checkmate they're just playing

sometimes called forced labor on the labor side. i think one of the most extreme and kind of in-your-face ways to call it is to call it rape for profit. when you talk about the sex side. but i do think that what's striking to me, after working on this issue for is15 years, is h much the country cares about this. i mean, high school kids caring about this. churches are caring about this. there are so many champions in congress that care about this. presidents bush, obama, trump, really care about this. that's why you see january is human trafficking and slavery prevention month. and when you go out and speak around this issue on college campuses and in community meetings, there's a real palpable passion on this issue in the united states. and so i think we have a huge potential to leverage all that excitement and all that passion. and channel it into community awareness, to look for more victims, to volunteer bases to support the non-profits that work on this issue, to donors that could donate to non-profits on this issue. people cou

you have a bigger labor force. it does matter what kind of immigration you have and that sort of thing. so it's hard for me to give you some idea of what would fix things. >> but as it relates to immigration, it would be some combination of skill versus wages for those skills across the entire spectrum, correct? >> right. yeah, the research suggests that the higher-skilled immigrants actually can raise productivity in an economy. the lower-skill, more basic ones probably don't as much. they actually probably crowd out wage increases for the lower-skilled folks who are here now. >> and also crowd out the ability for younger americans to get that first time job to start learning the process of work. >> right. right. that's actually one of the concerns, if you look at labor force participation by age right now, once you get the baby boomers -- past the baby boomers, the rates are still pretty low. even today. lower than they were for the baby boomers. >> thank you. i could spend, like, four or five more days asking yo

covered the whole breadth of the debate over breakfast so you hand the main opposition the labor party saying reject this deal and block the u.k. from leaving without a deal you hand the the scottish m.p.'s in the welsh m.p.'s who their countries around the scotland and wales voted to remain they do not want so their amendment saying reject the deal and perspiring bricks it extend article fifty of the lisbon treaty and then we had one of the tory conservative m.p.'s the backbench is asking for a clear sign that this so-called backstop will be temporary again that wasn't moved it was just the final one of which says the u.k. can terminate the backstop without e.u. agreement at the moment over this northern island backstop to prevent border if it kicks in it's an insurance policy from the e.u. if it takes in then at the moment it would be twenty seven members of the e.u. the other twenty seven countries would have to agree with the u.k. when it could be withdrawn this m.p. and many who are opposed to reason may's dail are saying it should not be up to the e.u. to decide when that can be

policy appalls the labor leadership is the wrath of the traditional whites working. who's anti european views underpin the leave if it supports staying in the e.u. and they cannot square the circle parliament's appears deadlocked yet remain supporters keep pointing out that the labor party leadership shifted position and supported staying in the european union and almost certainly they would be a parliamentary majority for no breakfast at all in any shape or form yet standing in the way of that is jeremy corbin's long held euro skepticism his belief that the european union is a block on workers' rights with bricks it now coming to a head many labor m.p.'s are involved in parliamentary maneuvers to stop both a no deal and potentially force a second referendum to try to block the entire projects if the u.k. does end up leaving the european union and expects a raft of resignations by labor m.p.'s and acts of his who say jeremy cole been promised to listen to the views of his membership and is now bent on ignoring them could end up destroying corbin's hopes of becoming p

why is labor saying labor doesn't have a particularly clean record on immigration it's never been as nasty as the tories so we haven't. realised that why did the brits have this problem you know you know power went out almost banking people to come here and work to keep the buses running in the health service running. we have this problem particularly the england empire much bigger than the others because. we are government of a people without their consent on the assumption that we were naturally superior to them and it was in their interests as well as well as ours that we should be in charge of them from the lexer point of view one could say that is uniqueness that you keep pointing to in the book could open a vision of a post bricks at britain that is equally as unique and that limits the power of the city of london and allows the renationalisation perhaps without compensation of housing of water of electricity of energy and the railways you could. you don't address that so much because i can see how theoretically you could if everybody agreed and we all work together to create t

and to work with the government to do just that the opposition labor party reacted furiously and after weeks of hesitation on the timing the labor leader finally launched his bid to oust her she cannot seriously believe that after two years of failure she is capable of to go shaping a good deal for the people of this country the most important issue facing us is that the government has lost the confidence of this house in this country i therefore mr speaker i inform you i have now tabled a beauchesne of no confidence in this. that motion will be debated later on wednesday that the indications are that she will win that vote. the rival camps of pro and anti brick city demonstrators outside westminster are still no clearer about whether it is going to happen and if so in what form is march the twenty ninth still achievable as a proxy deadline is another referendum the only solution or should britain just leave the e.u. and fall back on to w t o rules all of those options have their supporters here frex it is raising a question of the whole principle of polyandry the opera see if it's a g

one the opppposition labor party hououse tabled a votef no confidence. but it's widely e expected thatat they weren't when not very that theresa may will stay at least for now in office because the name faulty quite simply don't have a majority in parliament to reasason may does on without our allies. of the d. u.. p. that nortrthern irish faulty they have said they will back her up. and even conservative hardline because the rebelss who defecteded to tonight ae saying that they will buckle up as well they don't want to see the labor party when this site of confidence in that full spock a general election. soso it looks like to reasoi will live to fight another day but the question then is what does she do from that she has three days in order to bring. a plan b. back to parliament so to o work out a way for what t the govovernment coud carry out a series of indicative thatt is to try and see iff there's a majority for anything here in the housese of cocommonst itit's really unprecedentedn the e way i h had. certainly doesn't look very k. from him. most

it affects the labor force. and labor force is an important sort of part of the recipe for growth and revenues and budget spending. >> so i do want to come back to you at some point about that. i'm also inclined to be concerned about the impact that climate change is having on debt loads. and one of the things i thought about a couple months ago when we were doing a orientation for freshmen members when we were talking about debt, it occurs to me that unanticipated international engagements, unanticipated natural disasters, which are certainly occurring at a higher rate with concerns by the scientific community and many of us about climate impacts, that those will have a much greater impact. and we're going to be in a much more precarious position related to how much we can address those through debt, because of the situation we find ourselves in. and to me, those are two very, very grave dangers looking forward. is that -- you factor that in here? >> yeah, it is implicitly in there. that's right. and i can -- i

and we heard tonight from the leader of labor there. at least in his eyes theresa may the prime minister she has been working for one interest and one interest only and that is the interest of the conservatives in this move for brooks to to go. labor has laid out our priorities consistently no do you. know do you all must be taken. no deal must be taken off the table a permanent customs union must be secured and people's rights and protections must be guaranteed so they do not fall behind at every turn the prime minister has closed the door on dialogue business is big church a negotiator comprehensive just maturity and trade union leaders pressed for the same thing they were ignored in the last two years she's only had one priority the conservative party. covering principle of did lie and denial has reached the end of the line. he's not telling the truth they're completely is it i mean there may still be more delay that absolutely may be more delay and what does labor want they've they've got. they they want basically to go back they be