her death is part of the phenomena and known as death from overwork.h there have been cases of suicide, there have been cases of suicide, the majority of these cases are medical where employees suffer heart attacks and strengths. in 2015, claims of karoshi rose to a record of 2300. this woman worked a top advertising agency dentsu. authorities raided their officers. they will be new rules to implement to tackle this. the former executive apologised but given how entrenched this is in japan's apologised but given how entrenched this is injapan‘s work culture, will these changes be made? earlier, i put this question to a man from the school of management in japan. hejoined us by webcam. he joined us by webcam. this is putting a bandage over a big wound. moreover, i am say they are putting a bandage over a stomach ache. it is almost irrelevant. legislation about overtime hours. it is not the problem. it is much deeper rooted. that is basically japanese cultural attitude towards work. the reason why people work such long hours in japan is not to reduce gro

here in the house and that blueprint is revenue natural and designed to be revenue natural enough overworked nine. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> great job.

> japan's biggest advertising firm has already suffered a loss of face over a scandal involving overworked staff. now dentsu's cutties stand to lose even more with one company saying we'll bar the company from bidding on projects. they say the penalty applies to any business that's been referred to prosecutors on suspicion of certain crimes. other prefectures across japan have similar rules and are likely to follow suit. dentsu has several contracts with shiga prefecture, including campaigns to promote tourism and beef. about a year ago, a 24-year-old dentsu employee committed suicide in a case labor officials say was due to overwork. dentsu says it will punish five executives and will cut their pay by 20% for three months. >>> the first batch of the u.s. military's f-35 stealth aircraft has arrived in japan. the state-of-the-art fighter jets have never been deployed outside the u.s. mainland. two of the aircraft landed at the marine corps air station in the western japanese prefecture of yamaguchi. they left the base in arizona along with eight other f-35s last week. the u.s. military is

the ribbons running across the bottom has an item, news story, chief resigns after overworked employeeso news items after that, the next statement standing alone reads "i tried to kill myself several times." stop. in the early hours of the morning, when vulnerable people might be watching this, it reads "i tried to kill myself several times." i object strongly to this, this is sickening. again, we asked bbc news for a statement on issues of language about suicide and they told us: well, thank you for all of your comments this week. as a new year gets under way on newswatch, we would like you to tell us what topics you would like us to cover, which news figures we should be interviewing. you can give us your opinion on bbc news current affairs and you can be quoted, or even appear on the programme. you can call us on... or do e—mail newswatch. you can find us on twitter and do have a look at our website address that. website address. that's all from us, we will be back to hear what you thought of the bbc news coverage again next week. bye bye. coming up in the next few minutes, a detail

here in the house and that blueprint is revenue natural and designed to be revenue natural enough overworked nine. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> great job. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i don't know if i want to do that. as my debut. this is really our debut. linda sanchez at night and congressman joe crowley, chair of the democratic caucus, the vice chair of the democratic congress linda sanchez. this is really our debut, her inauguration in many. i want to say what a massive crowd at the price we have here today. it is enormous. it is probably in all likelihood i think the largt

it is not as clear—cut as sun is making outm is saying the nhs staff are so overworked they don't havet help. i think it is a much more placate a picture than what we we re more placate a picture than what we were talking about it earlier. it also refers to the liverpool pathway which was stopped in 2013. where food and drink was removed, wasn't it? absolutely. if it is through negligence, that is awful, what can we do? that is not a way for a relative to pass away. but if it is chosen path to go down, it is very different. that is why we have here, although deaths have gone up this year, they down more than 1000 from the preceding decade and that is because they stopped the liverpool pathway in 2013. again, read the item, it is far more complicated and not as drastic as apes as on the front page but i can tell you, any of these people who have not got compensation who have seen their pa rents compensation who have seen their parents not looked after properly, is wrong, it needs to be stopped. let's look at the mail. give us £3000 each. british drivers tell vw. why? why do they want th

it has not been the path for the fainthearted, for those that prefer leisure overwork or seek only the pleasures of riches and fame. rather, it has been the doers, the makers of things. some celebrated but more often men and women of skewer in their labor, who have carried us up the long run of path towards prosperity and freedom. for us, they packed up their few worldly possessions and travel across oceans in search of a new life. for us, they toiled in sweatshops and settled west, endured the lash of the wit and plow the hard earth. for us, they fought and died in places like concorde, gettysburg, normandy, and caisson. these men and women struggled and sacrificed so that we might live a better life. they saw america as bigger than the sum of our individual ambitions. greater than all the differences of birth or wealth or faction. this is the journey we continue today. we remain the most prosperous, powerful nation on earth. our workers are no less productive than when this crisis began. our minds are no less inventive, our goods and services no less needed than they were last week o

she thought he was being overworked in the same way her dad was. >> hopefully he hears paris and heeds her warning. >> other big news today the oscar nominations led by "la la land" was 14 nominationes. that ties the record held by "titanic" and all about eve. impressive. emma stone is nominate bid for millions of fans it is all about ryan gosling. >> ryan gosling in "la la land." >> bef actor nomination is ryan's second. ? 2007 he was nominated for "half nelson." his mom and sister were his oscar dates then but we are hoping this year he will bring his love, eva mendes. sorry, but no ryan versus ryan at the oscars. they did go ahead it head at golden globes but reynolds did not get an oscar nod for "deadpool." battle of the former mousketeers in the original song category. city of stars is up against justin timberlake's "can't stop the feeling" in "trolls." back this their teen years, ryan and jt were part of the mickey mouse club. then ryan took off in his first role. he was in young hercules. >> my mother said to every kid that used to beat me up. well he is hercules now, you can sh

the overworked drainage system could not keep up with 11 inches of rain. >> lost some shingles. >> residents are now cleaning up in pensacola after strong winds pour through the area, leaving damaged. homes >> it was hailing and the window to my room bluew in. >> forecasters say expect heavy snow in the northern plains and an arctic blast to make a return. jummy: whenever severe weather pushes into our area, you can count on the stormwatch weather team to be on your side. grab our weather app to stay up-to-date on the forecast right from your smartphone. happening to they come it is backed work for lawmakers on capitol hill. that's happening today. members of the house and senate are being sworn in and already, there is controversy over one move president-elect donald trump is getting involved. sam sweeney is live at the rotunda with more. a busy day on capitol hill. the 115 congress set to be sworn in within the next hour or so. life pictures from inside the room where the ceremony is getting underway. we start with the election of speaker ryan. ryan will offer brief remarks third once that

saw 25ursday night we counterterrorism police officers called in sick saying they were overworked and understaffed. updatethank you for that on the terror charges in brussels. the greek navy has sent a tank landing ship to the island of to house refugees and migranants amid freezing coldd weather in europe. ship is providing accommodation for around 500 migrants. groups working there say 16,000 people are stranded in precarious conditions in camamps on the island with many families and children living in tents in freezing temperatures. vessel greek military will host about 500 migrants whose camp tents have been flattened by heavy snow. migrants currently blocked on great islands many will remain in flimsy canvas tents and freezing temperatures. snow is very strong. we don't have anything inside the tent. >> for ngo's the situation is proof that the turkey refugee deal which aims to address the flow of migrants traveling from turkey to the greek islands is simply not working. >> people are paying the price. european policies are stopping people from arriving in europe. we need to stop

. >> reporter: in the film "the devil wears prada," anne hathaway's overworked fashionista ends her torment by hurling her phone into the nearest paris fountain. today some new yorkers seem eager to follow suit. >> i hope it's part of the bigger trend that we're sort of like disconnecting a little bit more. >> reporter: going cold turkey may be harder than it seems. studies in the u.s. have found checking your e-mails only twice a day does reduce stress. but just the anticipation of e-mails after hours leaves many employees drained. tonight au revoir to e-mails that may just start a fashion. keir simmons, nbc news, london. >>> up next, maybe you saw their beautiful float during today's rose parade. now get the inspiring story behind it. >>> finally tonight, as we do every monday we're starting off the week and the year with something inspiring. today, millions watched the annual rose parade and one of those incredible floats featured some brave people beginning the new year with a new lease on life. our gadi schwartz has tonight's "inspiring america" report. >> reporter: beyond the tourname

too business, overworked, stressed out. don't think about how your team is feeling. may help make or break your product and take it to the next level of drag you down easily. how do you become a good leader while growing business, first and foreman, communication is key. listen to team and take feedback. even when owe don't like it. also be excited and passionate about what you do. this really motivates your team. interfere when necessary. don't create an environment of fare where people are afraid to make mistakes. move on quickly and forgive. create an environment where people are excited to learn on a daily basis. be a good mentor to your team. make sure they can trust you and your door is always open. if i were to add something, don't expect people to read your mind. i have learned this along the way which is i think i'm being incredibly clear about something, but it turns out i'm not one thing we've implemented is get people to repeat things back to us. make sure we're all on the same page. >> messaging is key. really when people are plugged in and employees are

oftentimes when we're launching a new business, we're strapped for resources, we're busy, overworked,d we don't think about how our team is feeling, but your team can help make or break your product and they can take it to the next level or drag you down easily. how do you become a good leader while growing your business? communication is key. listen to your team and take their feedback, even when you don't like it. and be excited and passionate about what you do. this motivates your team. interfere only when necessary, and don't create an environment of fear where people are afraid to make mistakes. move on quickly and forgive. you want to rather create an environment of constant improvement where everyone is excited to learn on a daily basis. and lastly, be a good mentor to your team. make sure they know they can trust you and your door is always open. >> and if i were to add something that goes with mentorship and communication, it's don't expect people to read your mind. i have learned this along the way. >> right. >> which is, i think that i'm being incredibly clear about somethi

. >> reporter: in the film "the devil wears prada," anne hathaways overworked fashionista ends her torment by hurling her phone into the nearest paris fountain. today some new yorkers seem eager to follow suit. >> i hope it's part of the bigger trend that we're sort of like disconnecting a little bit more. >> reporter: going cold turkey may be harder than it seems. studies in the the u.s. have found checking your e-mails only twice a day does reduce stress. but just the anticipation of e-mails after hours leaves many employees drained. tonight good-bye to e-mails that may just start a fashion. keir simmons, nbc news, london. >>> up next, maybe you saw their beautiful float during today's rose parade. now get the inspiring so if you have a flat tire, dead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i got a flat tire. hmmm. uh... yeah, can you find a take where it's a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah? yeah i got it right here. someone help me!!! i have a flat tire!!! well it's good... good for me. what do you think?

overworked, understaffed, despite extra doctors and nurses, resources are always stretched.as any we have seen? today the blame, claim and counterclaim reached a new pitch. prime minister, will you put more money into the nhs? theresa may came wrapped up and ready for a row, ready to savage the british red cross for saying the nhs faced a humanitarian crisis. to use that description of the national health service which last year saw 2.5 million more people treated in accident and emergency than six yea rs accident and emergency than six years ago was irresponsible and overblown. and critics seized on this as complacency. i accept there have been a small number of incidents... were unacceptable practices have taken place. the labour leader, fairly or not, had an obvious target today and he hit it hard. earlier this week the prime minister said she wanted to create a shared society. we have got that, more people are sharing hospital corridors on trolleys, more people are sharing waiting areas in a&e departments, mayor more and more people sharing in anxiety created by this gov

but profits will lift the overworked date date in his life. donald trump has hired more people and trained people i hope he trains a lot of black people to work in the neighborhoods so they can learn a trade. the reality is if you are not working with your hands you are not working. the mind flat accomplish anything unless somebody puts up the structure of what the mind things up. >> i hear a lot of frustration how u.s. economyatih is not functioning for a lot of people but that is prrranted. you have a long run trent with medium wage growth pretty miserable and the economy overall is growing so they are frustrated about that now on top of that the worst economic crisis sincee the great depression then in a couple of years you will have people who will cut slack back as a horrible crisis but that is gone now people want to see improvement. i would argue there is irony now veer on the cusp of turning the corner but you look at the data coming out 2015 at was the of fastest when year increase across the board in the history of the census. i feel

. >> living life of couch potato can be fun and enjoyable especially when overworked and tired. it could hurt you when it comes to baist line. >> a live look across the d.c. region we're halfway through the week, folks, we're getting there. 5:7 is the time now. 42 degrees. wisdom martin even dancing on a wednesday you cannot see. it ma'am init. ment as you get out of bed. >> we'll be back after this >> confirmation hearings day two attorney general jeff sessions goes back to the hill to answer questions about beliefs and past behavior. >> and prince george county could face corruption charges related to liquor board bribery scandal. fox news morning now. >> good morning to you thank you very much for joining us i'm wisdom martin. >> i'm holly morris. >> today is wednesday, january 11. >> all right. erin como is talking about traffic and michael thomas about the weather coming up in a moment. >> in fact weather is a story for school kids this morning. temperatures are not rising that fast everywhere in fact there are indeed icy companies leading to school delays this morning take

and when investigations do occur, they are glacially slow and staffed by overworked and undertrained investigators who often fail to obtain basic witness statements and evidence. officers are too rarely held accountable for misconduct and when they are, discipline is unpredictable and ineffective. we found that cpd's approach to data collection on use of force prevents them from spotting dangerous trends, responding with remedial training, and sharing information that would be useful to the public. we found that cpd's promotion systems are not transparent and we found that cpd fails to provide officers with the support they need to deal with the stress and trauma of their jobs. we make these findings acutely aware that this is a time of significant challenge for chicago residents and police officers. gun violence has spiked. relations between police officers and residents is strained. and officer morale is suffering. but really, this context only heightens the importance and urgency of our findings. the failures that we identify and that we heard about from residents and officers ali

and when investigations do occur, they are glacially slow and sacked by overwork and under trained investigatorsalso failed to obtain basic witness statements and evidence. officers are too rarely held accountable for misconduct, and when they are discipline is unpredictable and ineffective. we found that cpd's approach to data collection on the use of force prevents cpd from spotting dangerous trends, responding with remedial training, and sharing information that would be useful to the public. we found that cpd's promotion systems are not transparent. and we found that cpd is failing to provide officers with the support that they need to deal with the stress and trauma of their jobs. we make these findings acutely aware that this is a time of significant challenge for chicago residents. >> jenna: that is a headline coming from the justice department today in the city of chicago after a 13 month investigation, the announcement as this, that there is reasonable because, according to the justice department, that there has been excessive use of force, in violation of the constitution by the chicag

the ribbons running across the bottom has an item, news story, chief resigns after overworked employees of the morning, when vulnerable people might be watching this, it reads "i tried to kill myself several times." i object strongly to this, this is obscene. again, we asked bbc news for a statement on issues of language about suicide and they told us: well, thank you for all of your comments this week. as a new year gets under way on newswatch, we would like you to tell us what topics you would like us to cover, which news figures we should be interviewing. you can give us your opinion on bbc news current affairs and you can be quoted, or even appear on the programme. you can call us on... or do e—mail newswatch. you can find us on twitter and do have a look at our website address. that's all from us, we will be back to hear what you thought of the bbc

protective legislation for women to help them in the workplace, to make sure they are not being overworked or underpaid. that is going to be one of the initial fights within the early part of the movement. page: ok. you talked about the difference between protective legislation versus blanket legislation. maybe you could give us a little more of an explanation of both of those. kris: sure. it is hard to explain. the protective legislation, the idea behind it was that women would have special restrictions in the workplace that would help them. for example, they would -- a lot of protective legislation would fight for an eight hour work day, which was the key goal. four restrictions on how much you would have to list -- lift, or the right to have bathroom breaks. not to work at night. there was protective legislation to protect women from working at night. these are very helpful to women workers. however, alice paul is advocating for a blanket amendment, which would be at the federal level. the women that wanted those special protections were afraid if you pass a federal amendment, it would

take this as minimizing i know that doctors and nurses and janitor work long hours and overtime overworked and their sleep depersisted and for them to get think a shuttle and have to worried about findings their car in the late you know late of time evening not as safe as an environment those are things we don't know or think about when we are talking about the construction of brick-and-mortar that commitment if ucsf is important but i would like to say in our transportation plan that you you can see mitigation money didn't necessarily have to be used for long-term parking but to mitigate it in another way my priority to have the parking onsite authorized unit important for residents but important for the workers and asking them to get on a hurt and wait an additional thirty plus minutes to their day each way to assess they're parking is many ways an inconvenience i want barbara are to talk about that anyone here from sfmta 3 wants to talk about their negotiations with the ucsf i think that is an important part is anyone here from sfmta. >> first barbara. >> mr. garcia i thought i saw ed r

one of many communities where rising rivers and overworked drainage systems made road ways impassabl impassable. the national weather service has yet to come out and survey some of this damage to confirm whether or not it was, indeed, a tornado. either way, the kleinup begins. >> thank you. we go ginger with more on the storms and where they're moving this morning. >> throughout the early morning hours, we were seeing tornado warnings popping up. the strong storms through florida, into georgia, north carolina, south carolina. even virginia this morning. that's where the action is later morning, early afternoon. then with e can say good-bye. more severe storm reports at this point. 135 repor carolina. i wanted to bring in the next big headline. the arctic air. a good shot of january here. it will feel like 5 in kansas city thunderstorm morning. chicago, 5 below. then the air slides here. the feels-like by the time we get to thursday, feels like january, george. >> winter is back. thank you. >>> now overseas to the manhunt for the terrorist who gunned down 39 people on new year's eve i

magazine about a full-on breakdown in 2009 that landed her in a psych ward saying, quote, i was just overworkeded. describing that exhaustion during season 22 on "dancing with the stars." >> i just felt like i was in a machine and i couldn't really get off, so it was time to like step back. >> reporter: but drama followed her onto the dance floor. >> i can't do another week of this. >> okay. >> he's not getting it and it's horrible for me. >> reporter: low scores sending her home during the second week of elimination. now, barton is offering a word of caution telling people, this is a lesson to all young women out there, be aware of your surroundings. very important words of wisdom there. barton is home from the hospital after an overnight stay and says she is doing well. we reached out to the actress and the police for comment but did not get a reply. good to know she's home, healing, doing better. >> thank you so much, mara. >>> okay, coming up on our big board we'll tell you what billionaire elon musk is planning to get out of that l.a. traffic. >>> plus, we have what the owner of the patrio

one of many communities where rising rivers and overworked drainage systems made roadways impassable. we should learn more today once the national weather service comes to survey some of this damage to confirm whether or not these were indeed tornados. robin, back to you. >> it does. adrienne, thank you. we go to ginger with more on the storms and where they're moving this morning. >> throughout the early morning hours, we were seeing tornado warnings still popping up. now the strong storms have made their way through florida, into georgia, north carolina, south carolina, even virginia this morning. that's where the action is later morning, early afternoon. then we can say good-bye. but not before it will leave more severe storm reports already at this point. at least 135 reported from texas to south carolina. i wanted to bring in the next big headline. the arctic air. my goodness is it going to be cold. a good shot of january here. it will feel like 5 in kansas city tomorrow morning. 22 minneapolis. chicago, 5 below. then the air slides here. the feels-like by the time we get to thur

will eagerly pillage the commission's overworked enforcement staff to help pay for the republicans' planned repeal of dodd-frank. president-elect trump takes office next week beginning what is the most conflicted administration in u.s. history. i urge my colleagues to join me , investor and consumer advocates, public pension plans, civil rights groups, labor unions and supporters of financial reform in opposing h.r. 78 to ensure that the actions of trump's s.e.c. are in the interests of americans' economic stability and not in russia's or wall street's interests. i am amazed that the republicans can be so blatant, so noncaring to come with us at this time with a bill that would basically take our cop on e block, the s.e.c., and literally obliterate it. i am absolutely amazed they have the nerve and the gol to try to in face of everything that we already know about what they have done to strip it of its appropriate funding but now with all of the debate and the concern about trump and russia and everything that's going on, they would come here with this bill today and try to pull this off. i

so in addition to underfande funding an already -- underfunding an already overworked agency, we're creating a situation where even more resources will be needed to satisfy burdensome and unnecessary requirements. that means fewer dollars for the commission to carry out its core mission of combating abuse and fraud in our markets and ensuring end users, investors and the public are protected. mr. speaker, our constituents didn't send us to washington to ignore bad actors in our financial markets. they certainly didn't send us to washington to create a regulatory environment that could put us on a path toward another down turn. so who are we here to represent? the wall street banks or our hardworking constituents who deserve elected representatives who do everything in their power to prevent another financial crisis? i'd also like to say a few words about the cross-border requirements imposed by this bill. requirements that would hamstring the commission's efforts to regulate the global swaps industry and cooperation with regulators around the globe. my colleagues across the aisle keep seeing

. >> reporter: she claims aeg live, the promoters behind the planned this is it tour overworked michaelir performers right. they drain them dry and work them to death. however, the jackson family lost its wrongful death suit against the concert promoter. a jury accepting aeg live's argument that jackson alone was responsible for his own death. paris also blames her father's addiction to propofol on dr. conrad murray, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter. murray's representatives saying jackson use propofol long before him. and saying that michael would drop hints about being people out to get him. >> she wouldn't say who she thought, you know, might be responsible for michael's death. but it sounds like she has thoughts in her head of who it might be. and she would like to work to find justice. >> reporter: and for what she says will be the only time, paris also addresses whether michael jackson is her biological father. >> as far as she is concerned, she wants people to know that she is michael jackson's biological child. from her perspective. and that he told her so. >> repor

they make up these stories and they go in and they get pushed through because at our know if it is overworkedat. they can get a job. as far as housing and all that, i think that creating better school systems and helping people be more sound in their thinking and living, learning how to live and provide for themselves, teaching them that. when i was in school, we had ec, we talked about learning across the board. school systems were set up to teach people to people to live, and that is not what's happening now. host: next up is kimberly in pennsylvania, republican line. tell us your message to washington. caller: my message to washington is that the previous caller is right. we are holding everybody accountable. there are no more free rides. as far as the hacking business, if russia did do this, i consider that a great service. to the american people are entitled to the truth. anyone who says security and all that crap. we do it to each other. from ohio, independent. caller: thank you for taking my call. i would like to see citizens united overturned. i would like to see the affordable care a

. >> she claims aeg live the promotors behind the michael tour overworked michael. suit against the concert promoter. a jury accepting that jackson alone was responsible for his own death. par paris to propofol on dr. conrad murray, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter. murray's in a shocking and separate allegation, paris believes someone murdered her father saying michael would, quote, drop hints about people being out to get him. >> she wouldn't say who she thought, you know, might be responsible for michael's death. it sounds like she has thoughts in her head of who it might be and she would like to work to find justice. >> for what she says will be the only time, paris also addresses whether michael jackson is her biological father. >> as far as she's concerned, she wants people to know she is michael jackson's biological child. and that he told her so. >> paris also telling rolling stone s black and her father encouraged her to be proud of her roots. and while michael protected his children from the public eye, paris says growing up jackson had its ch