what is a, why did the labor union? it's called a strike. well, good. how it has been a long drawn out, you know, debate negotiations and that bottle between the label unions and the federal government, particularly the disability issues and by the medium on weight in the country now they have planned on funding increase. so with so many negotiations of 14 at the debt and under that look and also you're not after that last month, the sudden increase of an accident. and it's just a bit tiring for, you know, parties around the country for many customers. so that was perhaps a once too many for the label to take and they tried to physically disagree stations, particularly with the medium. always they want to increase may about commenting. not about a full $40.00 for something that but i know $300.00. that's what they want people to be on, but the government saying that kind of pay that, that kind of, you know, give that into the companies situation according to the cost of living prices in the country. so label has taken a decision now to basically shut dow

in charge, the men in power, did their best to racially separate the black and white unions, black and white laborers who were on strike. they attempted to sow discord by appealing to the racial hatred. news papers, which were at the time general lee unfriendly to unions and union labor, told false often lurid tales of mobs of black strikers assaulting white individuals across new orleans. newspapers spread stories that black workers wanted to take over the government of the city. these were scare tactics. and these scare tactics failed. the strike did not break. the louisiana governor ordered the state militia to new orleans on november 10th, and the state militia arrived in the city thinking they were going to find riots, chaos. but they found a city at calm, at peace, in the dark. but people helping each other, feeding each other's families when they're not getting paid during this strike. the strike eventually ended, ended by mid-november of that year with employers agreeing to two of the strikers, most important demands. a ten hour work day, which was a treat back then. right. now, think of an e

betting it almost all on labor unions. here's your clue... ike to see all stadiums switch to natural grass. um, what is the nfl players union? that is correct. the nfl players association. [applause] much tighter game all of a sudden. make a selection, ty. the humans race, $1,200, please. starting in 2008, this american skier seen here won three straight world cup overall championships. - adriana. - who is vonn? - yes. - labor unions, $800. - ty. - what are letter carriers? - you got it. - humans race, $1,600. - ty. - who is ted turner? - right. - humans race, $2,000, please. it's called the vuelta a españa. - ty. - labor unions, $2,000, please. carpenters and joiners. back to you, ty. scientists, $1,200, please. - ty. - what is germ theory? - yes. - scientists, $800, please. he invented dialysis. ty. scientists, $1,600, please. - ty. - what are the frontal lobes? sorry. no. kelsey. - what are the temporal lobes? - at your temples, yes. less than a minute now, kelsey. scientist, $2,000. it's called rayleigh scattering. lord rayleigh. kelsey. m

labor, right. union membership right. today its about 10%. that's. there'd been a massive falloff.ame. you're right that in952, 35% nonfarm were in unions. so why that went down? part of it had to do with where rong in those production factories. those factories continuously decreased employment in the postwar era. so the auto plants didn't require as many workers in the sixties as earlier because new technologies, etc. steel. so it was change in industries. it the fact that we became more of a service economy. unions always had a more difficult time organizing their for a variety of reasons. but one thing to quickly consider is the size of general motors or steel. if you could organize, boom, you had a large movement to say as today fast food workers at a mcdona' difficult they're so dispersed often they're not directly for mcdonald's or more to work for franchises who own franchises. so there's a scattering of different employers much more difficult so changes in industry were important. i think thing was that we're still by the labor law as was written in the 1930s and wagner ac

are you a member of a labor union? a labor union? yeah, i'm a member of the united campus workers, which is a sub union of the communique and workers of america and would, for whatever reason, communicate and workers of america decided to put money and effort into helping to organize campuses. they started in the south. we spread beyond the south, but in states where workers don't have collective part, where public workers don't have collective bargaining. so public employees are not covered by the wagner act or the national labor relations act. so states can authorize their public employees to bargain or not. most don't. and so we are forming unions through the united campus workers. but it doesn't mean our employers going to sit down and work out a collective bargaining agreement. so we operate through, you know, education and, agitation and and to try to get what we need. so, you are a member of a union. but the universe city of georgia administration does not bargain with, you know, no. so what's the benefit for you? well, we've w

and that's what led to the d thetion of the first union american federation of labor. craft unions by that time. it was called the shoe union. and then there others like the machinists, the carpenter was the cigar makers actually was was an important union inrollin■ founder of the afl was samuel gompers and that was how he made he was a roller and developed an effective of cigar makers that of became a cornerstone of tfed. give us the time that fell was being formed and tell us a little bit about mr. gompers. so who, arrived in the us during the civil of the 1860s. he arrived in 63, he came from london. his family were were dutch immigrants to london. however, they were of dutch jewish origin. they settled in london, worked there foa ti. sam came over when he was a teenager, got employed in the cigar trade in new york city in the 1860s and seventies, became very active in organizing cigar makers formed a8? union in the 1870s, the afl itself is founded. in 1886 cio. we always associate cio with a. that's right. how do you connect to. eat question. so cio stands for cong

sources tell cbs news that both donald trump and president biden will make pitches to workers and labor unions to try to support that

istory before, labor unions did the workingss have protests or or have a meaningful presence? uestion. know, i've just been working on the revision of a called labor in america on this and we about even in the 17th century in the fishermen in maine in a work stoppage to improve the kind conditions that they were working under. there's no formal unionin yet. we talk about that enslaved. people in■ that period also coud engage subtle forms of collective action to try to get better treatment on plantations. and so well before there were formal unions. !othere is something about the working expience because it's usually a collective experience that it i who do work whether they be fishermen, whether they were ■íshoemakers orsses, there's sog about the experience together bn to recognize acíw collect tivitf interest and sometimes their interest exactly the same as the people who employ them. and that thereto time a need for them express themselves collectively. older than our country. but the union movement itself almost arose simultaneousthe fio see in the 1790s, which once they we

now, if the deal is ratified, members of the amazon labor union will join the teamsters as an autonomous local union. >> new at six tonight, a controversial climate change experiment on the deck of the uss hornet will not be allowed to continue. in april, researchers from the university of washington pumped drops of salt water into the air from the upper deck of the hornet to see if it can make clouds brighter and more reflective. the project was put on hold once the city asked for a safety review, and after hours of debate, the alameda city council voted early this morning to revoke researchers permission to continue, not grant consent, for the project to move forward. alameda's mayor says she was disappointed with the researchers lack of transparency for an entity to come in that never bothered to even introduce themselves to the city, that that is, you know, the landlord of the hornet and then to say, oh, we were told we don't need this permit. >> we don't need that permit. with all due respect, i need to have it straight from the horse's mouth. >> scientists acknowledge they could ha

. >>> the amazon labor union is trying to team up with the teamsters.idia is riding the a.i. wave to the very top of wall street. hi, steve, good morning. >> good morning, frances. the top of the u.s. stock market, there's some big, big companies. the microsofts, the apples. there is now none bigger than nvidia. this company is now worth $3.34 trillion u.s. they had another rally on tuesday, 3.6% higher. the shares have rallied a mere 170% this year. and they're knocking the ball out of the park all driven by a.i. and they're dominant at the moment. 80% of the a.i. market used for data centers. this has ballooned. the numbers are really big. 427% from a year earlier to over $22 billion. talk about big numbers. the ceo and founder, jensen wh huong, what is he worth? $117 billion. a very important story in the battle between amazon and some of its workers. the american labor union has voted to join forces with the teamsters. they said in a joint statement, of course, the alu came to attention in 2022 when it won a historic election. the talk is the new ag

schools, the public club, you know, services and governments be able to shut down expensively by the labor union. and you know, because they want to enforce and get compliance for the strike they won't work is to see if that's something that's be the major impacts with people like myself waking up to electricity, you know, flight this option, the cues and buses and all that being disrupted in germany, severe flooding has killed at least 4 people in for thousands to flee the homes. german shots the order shows as visited while the air is hid. hottest, the state of the varies at the floods. we have another indicates of the threat posed by climate change in germany's chancellor surveys the flood damage in this bavarian town, accompanied by the state premier and interior minister, olaf schultz promised solidarity in the form of federal and military assistance. and he expressed his concern about climate change. just as a d, as in the field to my doctor did not be the 1st time this year. i visited an area like the assistance of, of an investor. and it's an indication of what's going on as of the all s

towns in fonts has led to a beautiful backlash by the far right, the whipping up feel is the local labor union told me they've been amplifying, you know, incidents appointment violence. and i think all of this has ended up really stalking anti immigrant fields in this region and an incentive. and so, you know, some of the people i spoke to in the town for me since then told me they felt like the tone to change because because of the migrants, they said it didn't feed french anymore. that the, you know, kind of, it says on safety, blocked night, a student who's on their findings reporting that and that's it from me and the news team for the moment. don't go away, up next. the literal fonts, a flight effect with global freight and exulting butterflies is leading to some spaces extinction. so i'll talk film. so a short break. i've got offers in berlin from me and the whole news team here. thanks. the, the coming 0 stains excels 3 trans people. stories each kind items are feed us complex stores from some, some he saw a voltage chip in search of the 3 generations, one to any thoughts, july 7th on d

august last year and will remain that because he was convicted in 3 other cases in nigeria and labor unions have shut down the national grid, leaving millions of people without electricity. and travel was also disrupted across the country, as workers went on an indefinite strike, protesting against what they called the government's failure to agree to a new minimum wage. george's parliament speaker, and has assigned a controversial for an influence built into loan. as of to the ruling georgia dream policy voted to override a presidential veto on the measure it last week. the government has pressed the head despite months of mazda protests and warnings from the e. u that the law could til peter georgia's bid to join the block to a historic residential pole in mexico. now we have voters have elected the 1st female president. tony actually involved from the governing party won the election with a landslide victory prior to her presidential run. shane bomb was mexico city man, and a career climate scientist. while she's being celebrated for mocking to 1st and mexico's 200 year history, she'll e

uh, you know, services and government to be able to shut down expensively by the labor union, you know, because they want to enforce, get compliance for the strike. they won't work. associate that to him. so that's be the major impacts with people like myself waking up 200 electricity, you know, flight disruption, the cues and buses on all that being disruptive. in football, it's now official friend, strong anchored to in bumping has side of 5 season deal with real madrid. involve a will move to the spanish side july when his contract with paris, saint germain expires, until now the 25 year old has only played 4 french clubs. we all have wanted to sign him for years. have only now see a big deal in bob a says the transfer is dream come true. real madrid have just lifted. the 15th trappings leave trophy. we asked journalist several hunter whether involved they could now make them unbeatable. so they are, they certainly seems to think so you have the former players like garcia's or myself come out on next and say we're going for number 16. so this is certainly something that they've been

willing to take advantage and hold early elections , we are actually announcing a strike in the labor union , it is possible that the trend of developments will go in this direction . in fact, the second development that we have to wait for is that the differences between the israeli army and netanyahu's cabinet are even greater. it will be because of the great military experience of gantt and eisencode, who were in this war cabinet and they were both the commanders of the army, the differences that netanyahu during the period of those judicial protests , the israeli army was also very divided. the same thing happened to the israeli army. to some extent, this rift was hidden. between the israeli military and we saw that, for example, in some cases , they carried out operations that gant and i apologize, netanyahu and israel defense minister gallant not knowing about it means not knowing about it. we had a case where the military commanders without the coordination of the political leaders, for example , decided to stop the attacks in rifa after the story that hamas is one person for a zioni

amazon's first labor union in the us has agreed to affiliate with the teamsters union.york city warehouse that unionized in 2022. if the deal is ratified, members of the amazon labor union will join the teamsters as an autonomous local union. the nba is closing in on an 11 year media rights deal that would be worth about $76 million. the nba is in advanced talks with nbc, espn and amazon now, according to the wall street journal, nbc would pay an average of $2.5 billion a year to show about 100 games per season. amazon would pay 1.8 billion a year for a package of regular season and playoff games, and disney will pay about $2.6 billion a year and will continue to air the nba finals. and today is the last day to sign up to be included in a $45 million class action lawsuit against walmart. in october 2022, a class action suit was filed against the company, claiming the chain overcharged customers who bought, sold by weight, groceries or bagged fruit. customers who bought the items from 2018 to 20 24th may be eligible for compensation. you do have to submit a claim by toda

river so far here, they've managed to mitigate the, the effects of, of the high levels. nigeria is labor unions of postponed and indefinite strikes. for a week to continue talks with the government over a high, a minimum wage. the government, a signal that's open to the idea, idea has been grappling with cost of living, crisis union said shut down the power grid, leaving millions without electricity. the shut down affected airport schools and other public institutions. dw correspondent, totally such a puma is covering this story for us from lagos. the strike was supposed to be indefinite. bounty explains why it was suspended after a day. well then that is what it is that the trade unions outside basically caused a suspension of the stripe blocks for just 5 days. they said is to allow for negotiations to come in the grocery sort of a car and deal to continue. they have been that, you know, ready to go to the, the government said to increase the minimum wage. and the last night i said that it had come to an agreement to go by $60000.00 i, which is about $40.00 above that part. so. so a lot of the

labor unions, students and groups fighting racism called for the protest after the right wing nationalg party trounced president macron's centrist party in last week's european parliamentary elections. the first round of elections will be held at the end of the month. and kate, the princess of wales, made her first public appearance today since she said she is being treated for cancer. it was during festivities to mark the official birthday celebration for king charles the third who himself was treated for cancer in january. kate said in a statement yesterday that she has not out of the woods yet and will continue chemotherapy for a few more months. still to come on pbs newsweek und, why u.s. domestic workers have less protections than other employees. and how the city of philadelphia is working to protect birds from deadly window collisions. >> this is pbs news weekend from weta news studios in washington. home of the newshour on pbs. >> first of its kind report from the american cancer society is shedding new light on cancer risks for lgbtq people. it finds that some lgbtq population

netanyahu is not willing to resign and hold early elections, we are actually announcing a strike in the labor union, it is possible that the trend of developments will go in this direction. actually, the second development that we should wait for is the differences between the army israel and netanyahu's cabinet will also increase because of the great military experience of gantt and eisencode, who were in this war cabinet and were both commanders in chief of the army . it had happened to the israeli army to some extent, this gap was hidden, it was covered , now with the absence of gantt and eisenkot, this gap is showing itself more. it was decided to stop the attacks in rifa after that incident where hamas is one person for sehasht. my impression is that these differences between the israeli army and netanyahu's cabinet will be much greater than in the west, and the work of these differences will drag on the media. gantt and eisenkot, who were almost moderate people and politicians, are considered moderate in fact, these differences between the european union and the government should have appeare

and labor unions happen to be run in the state of california right now.e biggest problem we face. >> lawrence: it's not just the governor, but you hear people like the president that says that, you know, businesses, they are -- you guys have record profit, this is shrinkflation. what do you say to someone that has never run a business that is now running the country? >> yeah, and that's the biggest problem. i mean, people don't understand, okay. mcdonald's might be a multi billion dollars corporation. but, people that franchises, you know, they are not multi billion dollars corporations. they might have people that might own 10, 15 stores. they might employ 25, 30 people. and they are faced with some real life, you know, problems and scenarios. i mean, how am i going to meet payroll? i will have to lay some people off. people aren't going to be age to work overtime. i'm going to have to automate. do i have the funding to automate? am i better off expanding in a different state? do i shut my doors? what do i do? i mean, businesses have to be profitable. th

so that's galvanized a lot of these demonstrators today were five labor unions who formed an alliance they call them the, the popular front and sole aim is to stop the national front to the rassemblement nasser now from coming to power at sometime in these parliamentary elections so it's brought about a lot of disarray. and one of them are amazing things that happened today was that former president francois alone said the syrian, the situation is serious enough that he was coming out of political retirement and going to run for a seat in the new parliament. here's his mark the seizure piece of this you see per pesky reason why i made this decision is because i think the situation is serious more serious than ever because serious because the danger represented by the far-right is now a reality the far-right has never been so close to capturing power that since deliberation. good morning. how can one remain indifference so it's pretty amazing, just sort of see him once again in the running and you could actually have a situation if the situation worked out, whether we're at right way p

uh, you know, services and governments be able to shut down expensively by the labor union. you know, because they want to enforce and get compliance for the strike. they won't work as a seat, that's up to that to be the major impacts with people like myself waking up 200 electricity, you know, fly this option. the cues on the bus is not all that being disruptive. and so what did the unions want? well, it's all about drawing on negotiations when it comes to the minimum wage deal at the unions i labor. i have been negotiating with government for months. i didn't want that increase of the minimum wage on what the content is. now, governments outside, clearly not you that you have the minds and they've also threatened strikes before . and i'm had lots of bucks of bust negotiations. and they've also included this with a recent terrorist and increasing imagery since it was about taking, taking it to mean double one d. so that's what you have the mind in the medium on which must be look at the test labels because that in dab you, they say a living wage is possibly an idea around o

. >>> members of the amazon labor union have voted to join forces with the teamsters.>> netflix is set to open two entertainment venues in 2025. the so-called netflix houses are repurposing former mall department stores to bring show- show show-themes experiences to customers. >>> "space balls" is finally getting a sequel. amazon is developing the film and mel brooks will return to produce it. "early today" will be right back. e right back. my life is full of questions... mom, is yellow a light or a dark? how do i clean an aioli stain? thankfully, tide's the answer to almost all of them. why do we even buy napkins? —use tide. —can cold water clean white socks? it can with tide. do i need to pretreat guacamole? not with tide. this is chocolate, right? —just use... —tide... yeah. no matter who's doing it, on what cycle, or in what temperature, tide works. so i can focus on all the other questions. —do crabs have eyebrows? —ahh... for all of life's laundry questions... it's got to be tide. bounty mega roll lasts longer so you can tackle: ♪ applesauce and avocado, ♪ ♪ berr

today dozens of environmental organizations, healthcare groups, and labor unions made an official requesto the agency to change that. >>> the u.s. surgeon general is calling for warning labels on social media similar to the ones you find on nicotine products and alcohol. dr. vivek murthy says social media's effects and impacts on youths is a nationwide emergency that needs to be dealt with. so our kevin ko spoke with a teenager who was addicted to social media and a doctor in silicon valley to find out more about this urgency. >> reporter: caleb is a gen zer who was addicted to social media. >> i lay in bed five to eight hours. it's kind of like sleep paralysis. you know you're in a dream, but you can't get out. >> reporter: once she realized she was addicted, the teenager says she wasn't sure what to do. >> it's scary because like i had no one to guide me because my parents had no idea how to use social media and how it works really. so i feel as though our generation's the first to experience it and we kind of experienced it by ourselves. so as i got into social media, i started

retail that so the bill is supported by organized labor unions, but business groups, including the california of commerce, are against it. we spoke with the author of the bill about why she thinks it's necessary. estimates. by the industry. that about 16 times. more loss happens at a self check. lane costing the industry about 10 billion. 0. and so it is our responsibility. to look upstream and to figure out what are the ways that we address this retail theft. we ensure that workers are safe. we also ensured that we don't displaced workers with automation. and create a safe shopping. experience in stores for consumer. we have already seen some bay area. stores voluntarily. removing their self checkout lanes like the safeway and san francisco's fillmore neighborhood. we're going to be right back. you can get your kpi. news. weather and livestream. stream in 1 place. on coming up tonight on the cbs evening. news swelter. temperatures. sweep across the mid and northeast. putting 10s of millions of americans. under heat alerts. but we all need to know about the dangerous weather that is set to la

vote in favor of a freedom of association and collective bargaining policy, and that is a win for labor unions south bay swimmer vying for a chance to make olympic history did not make the final cut. there was a lot of anticipation for santa clara's bill may that he would be representing team usa in paris. a recent rule change is allowing men to compete with women in this team event at the olympics for the first time, the synchronized swim. so the 45 year old came out of retirement trying to fulfill his dream of competing at the olympics. but no, us artistic swimming chose only women for the team. may has yet to comment on the decision. another south bay native headed to her first olympics, jacqueline lieu, named to the us artistic swimming olympic team. she's from milpitas. went to stanford. home team is the santa clara aquamaids, where may is one of the coaches with all kind of ties together here. lieu was part of the team that won bronze at the world aquatic championship in february. nbc bay area is your home for the olympics. get to know more about our local athletes representing team usa.

sources tell cbs news that both donald trump and president biden will make pitches to workers and labor unionstry to support that key demographic group in the coming weeks. >> norah: robert costa, thank you so much. both coasts bracing for potential dangerous weather. miami and southwest florida could face extreme flooding this week but some areas getting as much of the foot and a half a brain by the weekend. and then out west, the heat dome will intensify again this week and headed east. record highs are expected by friday with temperatures in the upper 90s, possible from richmond to philadelphia. now we look at tonight's other top stories, beaches on part of the florida panhandle are now open after three swimmers who were attacked by sharks on friday. cbs's manuel bojorquez is at panama city beach with but officials are doing to keep people safe. >> reporter: norah, people are back on the beaches today, but authorities are patrolling come of the warning flags are up and swimmers are urged to be vigilant after the string of attacks. they happen on friday among county, first the 45-year-old wo

. >> local labor unions say thousands of workers are ready to take on those jobs. >> let me just tell you that without this funding, this project may be delayed. and delay means possible cancellation because every yr cost escalation with construction would just add more cost to this project. and so if this project doesn't get the funding now, that means those 75,000 jobs that we talked about are possibly off the table entirely. >> the vta project is competing with other transportation projects in the country for the federal funding. the project had already seen delays and the costs go up. all of this as bart expects to run out of $1.9 billion in federal and state assistance by april of 2026. still, chavez said the project is worth the federal government's investment because of the local investment. like the unions representing workers, chavez said she's also concerned about what happens if the federal government does not grant the funding. >> we can't go back and tax our our folks again. they've given an awful lot. so we're really limited and where we can get funds. >> chavez said the

thank you very much for bringing us the latest, the from readings bulk on the danube. nigeria is labor unions have postponed and indefinite strikes for a week to continue talks with the government over a high and minimum wage. the government signals that it's open to the idea a jerry a has been grappling with the cost of living crisis union said shut down the power grid, living millions without electricity, the shut down effect at the airport schools and other public institutions to the w correspondence. elisa tacoma is covering this story for us from lagos. the strike was supposed to be indefinite. he explains why it was suspended after only one day a. well, then that is what it is. uh, the uh, the trade unions of uh, basically called a suspension of the stripe blocks for just 5 days. they say is to allow for negotiations to come in the grocery store by car and deal to continue. uh, they have been uh, you know, ready to go to the, the government said to increase the minimum wage. and the last time they said that it had come to an agreement to go by 60000 miles, which is about $40.00 above th

let's have a quick look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the labor unions in nigeria. and i've shut down the national grids, leaving millions of people with onto the tricity. and travel was also disruptive across the country. as workers went on an indefinite strikes that protesting against what they called the government's failure to agree to a new minimum wage. george's parliament speaker has assigned a controversial for an influence billing to loan. that's off of the routing, georgia dream posit, voted to override the presidential veto in the nation. last week, the government has pressed the head, despite months of most protests and warnings from the you that the little could till p. the georgias bids to join the firefighters in california. i'm battling a wall file that has already burned. so $14000.00 acres of land officials set the blaze of around 100 kilometers. east of san francisco was partially contained in evacuation order in the area has been lifted, but residents are being to remain vigilant. a german child sort of shows is visiting southern germany

the will mutual process, thousands of people arriving in cities like non out while rain of the 5 labor unions was saying that this weekend, the calling from us brought us over this weekend saying that the republic i'm is democracy is in danger of from the far right well, negotiations deform political alliances, the head of this snap election. i'm already begun what's shaping up their son. that's right. i mean, we're seeing a flurry of negotiation. spotty is not also really scrambling to be candidates and you know, drop manifesto was prepared to prepare the campaigns because we simply don't have a lot of time to do that. i mean, the full thrown is at the end of the month. but last night there was a deal of notes on the list of where we saw the st on that socialist and 3 all the left wing parties. the hard left front and bought the communists and the greens saying that they would unite for the legislative collection. so spot the bill progressive, what they call the popular front to fight the far right. i'm be say to defeats. it's reese this project with also this is, this is actually a big deal

the whipping up feel is the local labor union told me they've been amplifying, you know, incidence appointment vitamins. and i think all of this has ended up really stalking anti immigrant fields in this region and an incentive. and so, you know, some of the people i spoke to in the town before me. so they're saying, told me they felt like the tone to change because because of the white prints, they said it didn't feed french anymore. that the, you know, kind of, it says unsafe to go out at night is do you have you correspondence on your phone to call recording and that is our show for today. you can follow our team on social media. at dw news, i'm at clare reports additional, more headlines. there's always dw doc. com. thank you so much for watching the, the, the i keep getting these goosebumps because of the heat. i did not even know it was possible. and the trouble is leah collapsed from he took so it was 10 in these capitals, new danny, with temperatures hazing up to 50 degrees celsius, being outside can be life threatening. what can people do to cope with the extreme heat? eco indeed. nex

towns in fonts has led to a bit of a backlash by default right, the whipping up feel is the local labor union told me they've been amplifying, you know, incidence employment vitamins. and i think all of this has ended up really smoking anti immigrant fields in this region and an incentive. and so, you know, some of the people i spoke to in the town before me. so they're saying, told me they felt like the tone to change because because of the white prints, they said it didn't feed french anymore. that the, you know, kind of, it says unsafe to go out at night is do you have you correspondence on your phone, a call recording and that is our show for today. you can follow our team on social media. at dw news, i'm at clare reports additional, more headlines. there's always dw doc. com. thank you so much for watching the, the, the needs this, the generation funds. it's ready to roll. the new dot to move this with new dr. multi media. no chrome, no live a boss confident design. i know the most cost effective rev dw. ready it's nice to meet me. i, what is it already capable? where is it? when is it?

this is the year i think president trump should go after the labor union labor and uterus are gettingung voters should go after black voters you go after hispanic voters for the democratic party has remade itself under joe biden into an elitist party the recent pew poll admitted as much or more and more do not see themselves as middle-class but upper-class folks who live in new york city they eat avocado toast and water by the mexican cartels are so powerful. you have allowed them to take over the mexican rating force of the drug trafficking and human trafficking they live this amazing life and do not realize the consequences of their amazing life hurts everyone else. mark: i know biden even campaigns that wait ritzy in new york. ritzy in hollywood he is depending on all the billionaires for his money. but it's trump who goes to detroit. it's trump who goes to the bronx. if trump is going to go to these areas it's trump who talks of the head of the uaw it is trump was trying to reach into that population, those of people what they call the forgotten americans. i didn't just assume he'

sources say will spend a lot of time making their pitches to working voters, especially those in labor unionsosta, cbs news, washington. >>> and some new developments now in the federal gun trial of hunter biden. after an hour deliberating, the jury went home for the night and will be back in court tuesday to decide the fate of president biden's only surviving son. the 54-year-old is accused of lying about his drug use on a federal form when buying a gun back in 2018. >>> the main shipping lane into the port of baltimore is now fully reopened. this according to the army corps of engineers. it was more than two months ago when the container ship dali lost power and crashed into a support pier of the francis scott key bridge, bringing down the entire structure. six workmen were killed that day as the bridge collapsed. >>> don't go away. there's plenty more just ahead on "cbs news roundup" after the break. this delectable knorr ramen noodle recipe will put an end to your drive-thru dinner rituals. throw that knorr bouillon in that tasty combo of delightful carrots and the rich touch of bok choy.

i'm going to ask if you're a labor union, you're not entitled overtime you're at-will employee, i'm lookingjosh, please join me up front baz we do have a labor award. if you're a union representative, join me up front. join me up in the podium, please. i see some union representatives. in fact this, was started under mayor newsom's administration. if you didn't get a chance to see the resolution, i know that ashley is working on a brand new plaque and trophy. be i believe it was november 15th, 2007 that the first event being in 2008 but the award was established in 2007. i have the honor and privilege if you all gotten up here, i have the honor to present an award a few years ago. the labor and workforce award. this was kind of union thing, clearly things are not as hostile as they were, because phil, pretty much gives us everything, right? so we, yeah, we celebrate your accomplishments, and the accomplishment of those before you if you have not looked at the slide show. we recognize every one who has received this award, for those that receive the award in the past and ra r in the room, pl

on the other side, again, there's thousands of people among the labor union, states, employees, among many, many others lab taken to the streets to protest against president have you had really, but also against this know the law is known as the basis and no, it includes a reforms the precedent model have you had really says will help and transform this trade include, for example, the delegation of magic powers for the president, the profound confirmation time stations given privileges in order to be able to invest in this country. however, the situation in argentina has been rated in the past month to say the president has evaluated the something that has increased in patient even further the energy if you weren't among other things. so there's lots of the sweets, especially among the people who are protesting here today, about what will happen to their lives. but in fact, that there's not many of the government facility next to. in fact, somebody will have in their lives to, as you were alluding to, this was a huge part of malays. and that's your campaign. he's kind of got a lot on

how would verse for the protesters that being on the streets on the stage there labor unions, the left wing parts use among states, employees, and pensioners where extremely concerned about what is happening in the countries who have seen it with our purchasing power affected this past few months, but they say that they cannot make ends meet with what's been going on in argentina with very high inflation, with a price is going up almost constantly with their salaries that are not keeping up with this inflation. so lots of concerns on the street. that's what we're expecting this know to be voted later today we're going to be outside of congress, waiting for that to kaplan. it's not clear yet whether it's going to pass, but suddenly there's been lots of 10, so not totally on the streets, but also inside the senate a re coast as well as the biggest producer of coco, the psalms, the now press the rubber. they say it's cheaper to form and it takes up less manpower and the address reports my because biggest to see i've been john. the cocoa industry in west africa says these white grouping sa

what will happen with their lives, especially labor unions, who were protesting, not totally against precedents, have yet to be late, but also against a law that they say will affect they arrived. they were on the streets on wednesday say that they will continue to challenge the current administration. and this is just an example of so many challenges that precedents come here to me. they will continue to facing argentina as keep pushes for form in this country. but if so as a feed, i want to cite if for testers of take them to the streets in ecuador, to oppose government plans for an increase in fuel prices. it demonstrates, has been connected to your presence at the book as a much towards the presidential palace in quito. these governments has promised to remove few subsidies as part of an agreement with the international monetary fund. some of the measures have triggered to with veterans and their equity, those indigenous movements. recent years cus, the federal reserve associates will keep interest rates unchanged. decision that was what the expected. the fed adjusts rates based

haven't collapse, but they're offering at the edges. public opinion students, intellectuals, media, labor unions, church groups, political parties, even members of congress are criticizing israel. so chuck schumer is showing that he is a bow, a 2 faced, typical, successful american politician who says one thing and then change it to the next month because it's more beneficial for him to change of these guys. and some a girl lady is becca no, no sense of consistency. the principles. they're political animals whose aim is incumbency. and we're seeing this, we'll see it played out and many, many ways in the coming what the difference is, the big difference. as i said briefly before, is the palestine issue has become for the 1st time of years of this conflict of domestic american political factor electoral political factor and nothing. yeah. who is coming to congress? there's nothing new, but people supporting palestine all over the us is, you know, we don't know how that's gonna play out. but this is a completely unprecedented situation. and they have nothing, you know, a presence is trying to take