18 Burst results for "Department Of Labor"
Squawk Pod
"department labor" Discussed on Squawk Pod
"Senator Mark Warner on the push to ban TikTok. We've had this whack a mole approach on foreign based technology for years. Bipartisan legislation being introduced today to limit foreign technology in the U.S.. This is a modern framework that would take on foreign communication technologies across the board. We include artificial intelligence. We include quantum computing, we include synthetic biology, and three years, and a lot of change, since March 2020, semaphores Liz Hoffman has one of the first inside accounts of corporate leaders facing the pandemic. I think there's a piece of 9 11 in this, it was a fear event. People were afraid. Plus, in airline merger on the brink. It's the highest number of antitrust actions ever taken. This would have created the 5th largest airline in the U.S.. And the Biden budget 2024, early details coming out. He had the House and the Senate until January. If you wanted to do something like this, you probably should have done it a little earlier. It's Tuesday, march 7th, 2023, squawk pod begins right now. Stan Becky bye in three, two, one, two, please. Good morning, everybody. Welcome to squawk box here on CNBC. We're live from the NASDAQ market site in Times Square. I'm Becky quick, along with Joe kernan, Andrew is off today. The housing market. I don't think we're going to look great. Big story today. Housing market cools. I mean, mortgage rates are higher than prices. You've noticed. They're higher in a directly translates and that how much expendable income you have after shelter. It also translates into whether people are willing to sell their homes because if you were going to sell a mortgage that you locked in at 2.9% and have to get a new mortgage at a much higher rate, that's going to keep you from doing it, which means there's not a whole lot of supply on the market either. So that is definitely we got to do the Ben Franklin close. That's definitely okay, stop the pivot. But on the other side, restaurants, air travel hotels, anything that's fun. Any experience. Your place in general, and there's a concern that with the hiring market hanging in there that you could see rents start to pick back up again too. There's a delay in that. The employment market has been very strong as a result you might see rents pick back up and that will have an impact. If people make more money, they're spending it on restaurants and travel. Places they want to build. So it's all it's all pandemic related, I think. Is it related to how much money we spent? I don't know, we have Kevin McCarthy on yesterday talking about how much the interest expense is going to be in the future. It's going to be what he said it was 9 trillion total cumulative and in the next ten years it's going to be 10 trillion dollars. Just in the next and I said, I would take the over on that because the freights go higher for longer than the interest is going to be the CBO just puts in numbers depending on projections. We're data dependent as the fed and you're worried about inflation because as inflation goes up, wages may be going up, but they're not keeping pace with the rate of inflation, which means the standard of living will decline. And it will hurt the people at the bottom rungs the most. Right. Inflation is an insidious thing that's those higher unemployment. President Biden has an op-ed in The New York Times this morning. He says that the budget that he plans to release this week, which we haven't done actually done a budget in a while. We'll include an increase in the Medicare tax rate on earned and under an income above $400,000 from 3.8% to 5%. The president said that tax along with a savings from allowing Medicare to negotiate lower drug prices would help keep the Medicare trust fund solvent beyond 2050 cutting benefits that might be the beginning of some type of negotiation. That's the other thing that both in recent interviews, vice president Pence, and yesterday. Something not necessarily cut Medicare and social security, but you've got to fix it because it's going to be what I don't understand is why this isn't something, because this is going to be a non standard with the house, the Republicans, Republicans are not going along with it. He had the House and the Senate until January. Yeah. If you wanted to do something like this, you probably should have done it a little earlier, moved it through when you actually controlled all three. And you know that 400,000 number comes up again and again and again. But it just depends on, obviously, where you live. Sure. New York City, you probably aren't. I mean, you're doing well. You're doing well. But that's for married, is it? I think it is for marriage. JetBlue said it expects that the Justice Department's going to sue this week to try to block the airlines of planned takeover of spirit air, CEO Robin Hayes said in an interview that regulators have from the very beginning seemed intent on stopping the merger right from the onset outset and he said that as an et cetera. He said that JetBlue prepared to contest the Justice Department lawsuit in court. JetBlue and spirit agreed to combine last year in a $3.8 billion deal. It's piddly. It's small, there are tiny, they can't, it would be, I think, what is it? Like total 10% of the air travel they can't compete now. Neither one of them with the majors. Yeah, but if you have, if you have a low cost low cost provider in a market, it definitely brings everybody's prices down a little bit. But JetBlue is not odd. It's really a high cost. The Justice Department and other government agencies have at other times argued that JetBlue actually brings down costs. And in this case, now they're saying, look, right now the Justice Department is not going to let they're just not letting anything go, it's crazy and probably not great, but it's the highest number of antitrust actions ever taken. This would have created the 5th largest airline in the U.S.. They say they argue that it would actually some of the majors don't fly to small cities anymore. They would reopen some of those. They say it would actually be make it more competitive to compete against the majors if these two got together. Yesterday, Florida's attorney general announced a settlement agreement with the airlines that she said would bring new flights and jobs to Florida, resolving her office as concerns with the merger. JetBlue shares closed 1% higher. Spirit stock fell 8.8%. And if it's not the, it's not the Justice Department. They've got to get by the other agencies and anyone can block this. What's the other one that's looking at the CC or? No, I heard it this morning. It was JD's gonna sue. And then, oh, the Labor Department. Labor Department can also block it. Yeah, I could block it by oh no, I'm sorry, transportation department. And say that they're not going to give them the certificate. Hand it over. Yeah. You can't just, if you approach every single thing with a no. That's not what you're supposed to be doing. You're supposed to actually be. It's a freeze on things. Have you seen anybody try and do? I mean, that's why there's so little M and a activity right now. Right. We've had arguments over the years on whether it's expensive to fly. It's gotten more expensive in the last year. But versus 1975 prices, it's much cheaper on a I'm a little bit more about the demand picture making them maybe not as cautious as they've been in the past. In the meantime, shares of WW international, which is, of course, formerly known as weight watchers, are sharply higher today after the company is buying digital health company sequence. That's a service that offers telehealth visits with doctors who can prescribe drugs that are used to treat diabetes and obesity, including the drug ozempic, and Uighur beans that we give. Is that how you say? I don't even know what that is though. Do I look like I need a weight loss drug? I was epic. That one I've heard of. Well, because of whoever I want to go find the advertising agency, I do. And I want to, I'm not going to threaten them, but I almost put for doing that. Yeah.
The Secret History of the Future
"department labor" Discussed on The Secret History of the Future
"Hello. And welcome to the child care and the chipset episode of slate money, your guide to the business and finance, and this week politics. News of the week. I'm Felix Samuel axios, I'm here with Emily peck of axios. Hello, hello. And Elizabeth spires. Hi. We have a weirdly and unusually political episode this week, even unto the numbers round where we talk about AOC's met bull shenanigans, we are going to talk about the chipset and what it is mandating in terms of child care. We are going to talk about the veto that President Biden is using to override a bill that was passed, which was in opposition to a department labor law about retirement, something something something. You will understand it all by the time the segment is over. We are going to talk about better dot com and Amazon and the idea of using stock to make a down payment on a house. And we have a sleep plus on ordering the same meal in restaurants. So coming up on slate money. It's time to reboot your credit card with Apple card. Other credit cards often charge annual fees for access to perks, you might not even use or that can come with restrictions. Apple card gives you valuable benefits without annual fees. In fact, there's not a single fee at all. Apply now in the wallet app on iPhone and start using it right away. Subject to credit approval, variable APRs for Apple card range from 15.24% to 26.24% based on creditworthiness. Rates as of January 1st, 2023. So Emily, kick us off here with a little bit of social and cultural engineering being done by the Biden administration as part of the chips act. What is going on? So the Biden administration specifically the commerce department this week came out and said to companies that want to build ship manufacturing plants, great, build those plants, but if you do, if you're planning on it, we want to see your child care plan. We want to know that you have something in mind for your workers, children. We want to know what kind of child care that they can access. Maybe it's on site, maybe you're going to do subsidies for them, but you must have some kind of child care plan in place if you want to get chips act funding. I saw this, I was like, this is amazing. So the reason they're saying at the commerce department is that there's a labor shortage right now. Subsidize affordable child care will help more people work and get into the labor market and actually get these plants built. On time. Also, the Biden administration tried to do its own child care legislation and build back better. And that did not work out. So it's kind of also, if you want to look at it more cynically, kind of a backdoor policy making situation and I was excited about it, but subsequently there was a lot of criticism, like this is going to make it harder for these plants to get built. This is going to make it more expensive for the manufacturers. That's what kind of conservative economists are saying. Definitely for coming at it from the point of view of an economist. You can see why economists would say, well, this is going to make it more expensive. On the grounds that presumably the mandate is there for a reason, which is that the commerce department was worried that absent the mandate, this kind of child care would not be supplied. If providing this kind of child care ended up was in fact a great way of saving money over the grand scheme of things and reducing turnover and so on and so forth, then in the world of economists, the chip manufacturers would already have done it and there wouldn't have been any need for a mandate. So the existence of the mandate is evidence that it is an extra cost of some type. I mean, that's a bias in amongst the economists who were criticizing this move as non-essential to the imperative, the security imperative of having a chips plant they say like, this is an extra. This is social engineering and maybe so, but also it's undeniable that a lack of affordable child care keeps people out of the workforce more likely to be women. So for economists to the more conservative ones, not to see that, I think, is. It just shows some of the biases they might have. The argument in favor of it is that it's going to make these companies a lot more competitive in a tight labor market and it makes the jobs more attractive. Well, I mean, that's two different things, Elizabeth, so that's an unpack that a little bit. If it makes the jobs more attractive, then that is some kind of an extra labor cost. In the grand sort of push pull between labor and capital is to the first approximation that's kind of a zero sum game. Which, in terms of being competitive, if you want the company to be competitive, what the company wants is lower labor costs, not higher labor costs, right? Yes. And there is a labor shortage now and if the jobs aren't that attractive, it will be harder for these companies to hire workers. Right, and I don't think anyone is opposed to the companies having wonderful trail care. I think the opposition to this comes from the idea that it's being mandated, right? If it was good for them, they would do it anyway and you wouldn't need the mandate. I mean, companies have to jump through hoops to get public money all the time, right? I mean, it's not unusual. Federal contractors have to pay their workers a certain minimum. They have to give certain minimum benefits. This is in government contracting this chips money, but the requirement is on companies that take more than a $150 million in subsidies and loans. So why not? Why shouldn't the government put some strings on that money? The thing it reminds me of is, do you remember when the government bailed out all of the banks in 2008 with tarp? And then as part of that top funding, which the banks didn't even have any choice of, at least here, manufacturers can choose whether or not they want to do this deal. The banks didn't have any choice. They were forced to take that money from the government. And then as part of their money, there was a whole bunch of strings attached in terms of executive pay and private jet travel and all of that kind of thing. And the banks were like, I didn't even want to take this money. Why are you stopping me from traveling on my private jet? But yeah, you're absolutely right. In almost all areas of government contracting, there are lots of rules about what vendors can and can't do. And in a way, I mean, this isn't technically a government contract. They're not selling services to the government. They're just selling services to people buying chips. And often aren't the government, but still, you know, it's entirely rational and okay for anyone who's subsidizing anything to attach strings and quid pro quo to that subsidy. I feel like this is such a norm for any kind of government funds that I'm not even sure I understand why it's controversial.
77WABC Radio
"department labor" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"CNBC inflation rose half a percent in January more than expected and up 6.4% from a year ago Jeff Cox The CPI consumer price index was up 6.4% from the same period in 2022 Both numbers the consumer price index Higher than expected across the board increases in shelter food and energy How many of you need shelter food and energy They boosted the index after inflation had showed signs of receding in recent months Yeah you know if you include food and energy and your house or your apartment you know other than that we're doing okay Super core services inflation which is key for the fed in excludes food energy And shelter wrote .2% for the month It was 4% higher than a year ago Turned higher to start 2023 Rising shelter gas and fuel prices took their toll on consumers the light department Labor Department reported The consumer price index measures a broad basket of common goods and services have a percentage rose in January Annual rate is 6.4% inflation I remember when we had non flesh None Rising shelter costs accounted for about half the monthly increase The bureau of labor statistics reported That component accounts for more than one third of the index and rose .7% on the month Up 7.9% from a year ago No .7% on the month .7% of the month means almost 10% for the year
Mark Levin
CNBC: Inflation Rose Higher Than Expected in January
"CNBC inflation rose half a percent in January more than expected and up 6.4% from a year ago Jeff Cox The CPI consumer price index was up 6.4% from the same period in 2022 Both numbers the consumer price index Higher than expected across the board increases in shelter food and energy How many of you need shelter food and energy They boosted the index after inflation had showed signs of receding in recent months Yeah you know if you include food and energy and your house or your apartment you know other than that we're doing okay Super core services inflation which is key for the fed in excludes food energy And shelter wrote .2% for the month It was 4% higher than a year ago Turned higher to start 2023 Rising shelter gas and fuel prices took their toll on consumers the light department Labor Department reported The consumer price index measures a broad basket of common goods and services have a percentage rose in January Annual rate is 6.4% inflation I remember when we had non flesh None Rising shelter costs accounted for about half the monthly increase The bureau of labor statistics reported That component accounts for more than one third of the index and rose .7% on the month Up 7.9% from a year ago No .7% on the month .7% of the month means almost 10% for the year
77WABC Radio
"department labor" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"If we should freeze federal spending, I meant social security as well. I meant Medicare and Medicaid. I meant veterans been. I meant every single solitary thing in the government. And I not only tried it once. I tried it twice. I tried it a third time, and I tried it a fourth time. Yeah, Joe's a little slow. So the question is this then? Why is he going out there and accusing the Republican Party of doing what he did? And then trying to condemn them. Because he's a chameleon. He sleazy. He is a street politician with a very low IQ. That's what he is And he's in constant cover up mode. Whether it's these things in the sky where you won't give a speech to the American people. Can you think of another president where we've now shot down four objects? Who goes mom? Who goes mom? Can you think of a president who is essentially mom, when it comes to this mass of derailment in Ohio and the environmental disaster that that is caused? Oh, now they're starting to speak, but they're always too little too late. They have to be dragged into these arguments. Or fentanyl. You think our president who won't even talk much about fentanyl, which he in so many respects is responsible for? All 50 states now have ties to drug cartels from Mexico in their states. Every major metropolitan area? That wasn't the case two years ago. Pretty amazing, don't you think and let's look at inflation. There's a reason why. Biden didn't talk about inflation today. These bugs say it didn't talk about inflation today. The other spokes say to you it didn't talk about inflation today. There's a reason why the media really haven't covered this today. Because it's a disaster. CNBC inflation rose half a percent in January more than expected, and up 6.4% from a year ago, Jeff Cox. The CPI consumer price index was up 6.4% from the same period in 2022. Both numbers, the consumer price index. Higher than expected across the board increases in shelter, food and energy. How many of you need shelter food and energy? They boosted the index after inflation had showed signs of receding in recent months. Yeah, you know, if you include food and energy and your house, or your apartment, you know, other than that, we're doing okay. Super core services inflation, which is key for the fed in excludes food energy. And shelter wrote .2% for the month. It was 4% higher than a year ago. Turned higher to start 2023. Rising shelter gas and fuel prices took their toll on consumers, the light department Labor Department reported. The consumer price index measures a broad basket of common goods and services have a percentage rose in January. Annual rate is 6.4% inflation. I remember when we had non flesh. None. Rising shelter costs accounted for about half the monthly increase. The bureau of labor statistics reported. That component accounts for more than one third of the index and rose .7% on the month. Up 7.9% from a year ago. No, .7% on the month. .7% of the month means almost 10% for the year. Energy also was a significant contributor. G I wonder why? Who's destroying our energy independence? Up 2%, an 8.7%, same time last year, food cost rose, 10.1% compared to last year. Rising prices means a loss in real pay for workers. Average hourly earnings fell .2% for the month and we're down 1.8% from a year ago. So the point of that is, even if you're getting a salary increase, even if you're in areas where the minimum wage is going up, inflation is outpacing your increase. Inflation is still a force in the U.S. economy in danger of slipping into recession this year, they say. That has come despite the Federal Reserve efforts to quell the problem. The Central Bank has hiked its benchmark interest rate 8 times since March 2022, as inflation rose to its highest level in 41 years last summer. So Biden inherits an economy with the lowest inflation in history, probably. Certainly in modern times. And then increases it to the highest level in over four decades. And of course, he's not talking about it. Fred chairman Jerome Powell has talked about disinflationary forces at play, but January's numbers show the Central Bank probably still has work to do. And so forth. The next big data point will be retail sales, which hits tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 8 30 eastern. Economists surveyed by the Dow expect the figure, which is not adjusted for inflation. We'll show that sales rose 1.9% in January from the prior month. That's certainly what they're hoping. Widespread belief the economy could tip into at least a shallower session later this year, early 2023. And it goes on. So that's what the inflation reduction acted. It increased inflation. That's what the infrastructure acted. By the way, is anybody seeing any infrastructure building that wasn't already going on prior to the passage of the infrastructure Bill? I haven't seen any. Have you seen anywhere you live mister producer? I haven't seen a new shovel go into the ground. Mister producer hasn't. He's in New York. How about mister call screener? He's in New Jersey. He's seen anything new? Nothing. I haven't seen anything new. In Virginia and I
WNYC 93.9 FM
"department labor" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"18 foot ceiling, new signage and improved air circulation. Governor Kathy hochul said that renovation will transform commutes. We're literally raising the roof on Penn station, literally in figuratively, where one step closer to making this be a world class transit hub and making New York City. Not just a more livable city, but even more lovable city. The MTA says they're nearly $600 million project is on time and on budget, more than 300,000 people passed for the concourse every day. New York farmers aren't happy with the state board's decision that would make it easier for farm workers to get overtime pay. The farm laborers wage board recommend it lowering the threshold for overtime pay from 60 hours a week down to 40 hours for farm workers, the proposal would put them in line with the rest of the state's workforce. David Fisher is president of the New York farm bureau. He was the lone member to vote against the recommendation at yesterday's board meeting. The report in the department labor have failed to recognize all the work agricultural industries done and been doing to improve working conditions on our farms. It will be up to the state labor commissioner to accept or reject proposal she has 45 days to decide. A Detroit artificial with ties to New York City will lead the national urban league civil rights museum in Harlem. Reports. The urban civil rights museum will be led by Jennifer Scott, and anthropologist, historian and longtime assistant professor at the new school. She recently ran programs and exhibitions at Detroit's highly acclaimed Charles H Wright museum of African American history, one of the nation's earliest black history museums. The museum is under construction on a 125th street in Harlem. And it'll focus on civil rights struggles in the north, from early black communities to the Black Lives Matter era. The institution will be part of a mixed development that includes urban league headquarters, offices for nonprofits, retail shops, and nearly 200 affordable housing units. It's set to open in late 2024 or early 2025. 66 and overcast chance of showers today a cloudy and 72 for a high with a slight breeze out there, more shower chances tonight, and then tomorrow mostly sunny and 78. It's 8 O 7. It's WNYC. Support for NPR comes from data IQ and AI and machine learning platform designed to give everyone in the enterprise the ability to work with and understand data for better decision making, learn more at data IQ dot com. The November election will decide the balance of power in Albany and the nation with lasting implications for New York. That's why WNYC is launching the people's guide to power, a
WTOP
"department labor" Discussed on WTOP
"The drivers Larry shavo mount Pocono Pennsylvania who had a pickup with pro Trump flags and American flags why he's protesting I have watched the government whittle away our rights and freedoms One by one by one Some of the other issues for drivers taking part include COVID mandates bob bullis and Pennsylvania organized the event He says he's protesting also high gas prices and regulations on the trucking industry This truck stop The cars going every one of these trucks They don't want hallway Moby's eating and we will stranglehold D.C. Along I 95 and savage Maryland Mike morrill WTO P news Meantime at a news conference Pentagon press secretary John Kirby said that National Guard troops are being deployed at the request of the D.C. government and capitol police ahead of the expected truckers protest in D.C. It's a relatively small number here about 700 and they will be supporting traffic support needs That's their goal That's their mission Maryland and Virginia are coordinating a response Marilyn governor Larry Hogan says he spoke with Virginia governor Glenn youngkin about their plans Again we are expecting another convoy of trucks arriving in the D.C. region next week A D.C. superior court judge is refusing to block the district's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for police officers judge Jones Zelda and is denying a request for a temporary restraining order from the fraternal order of police the Metropolitan Police department labor committee the D.C. police union and four officers in her ruling Zelda writes that police would not be in danger of suffering irreparable harm if a temporary restraining order were not granted officers who failed to comply with D.C.'s mandate by February 15th will be disciplined but action will not be taken until March 15th and remove a lot of an employee will only come after a series of steps starting with verbal counseling an administrative challenge to the vaccine policy is now before the public employee relations board that handles labor disputes between D.C. agencies and employees D.C. lawmakers have a plan to pay residents $100 a month to take metro They talked with residents and local leaders about it during a hearing on the proposed bill today ward.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"department labor" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Hey Yvonne Hong Kong journalists association chairman ronson Chan has been arrested HK O one broke the story Now we're getting reports that 6 Hong Kong media current former staff have been arrested by police statements as arrest made by Hong Kong national security police also arrayed reported at an online media outlet also getting word that Hong Kong attorney Margaret ng and a singer Denise hall are also among the arrestees is coming from SEM P global COVID cases have had a new daily record amid a crime wave and low vaccination low vaccination areas of the U.S. 75% ICU beds now are filled 50% increase the number of kids hospitalized Doctor Anthony Fauci explains the new loosening of CDC isolation guidelines as an attempt to get asymptomatic people back into the workforce The association of flight attendants pushing back the Biden saying it endangers people's health Ontario and Quebec are also weighing shorter isolation periods for the time loosening for healthcare workers CDC is going to investigate the explosion of cruise ship outbreaks There are now 89 cruise ships with cases as of today and Beijing says it has complained to the United Nations about near misses and its space station is allegedly had with space X satellites In San Francisco I'm at Baxter This is Bloomberg Back to you guys All right Ed thank you so much Joining us now is Chris Campbell chief strategist at Kroll institute and the former U.S. assistant treasury secretary for financial institutions to talk a little bit more about the U.S. economy and the battle against COVID And Chris I'm just wondering in terms of your playbook for 2022 now it seems like Marcus can withstand the faster taper from the fed also when it comes to the overcrowded headlines I'm just wondering to what extent do you think they're under pricing What's been going on with Omar Kron And the impact that it can have on economies Certainly a lot more Khan as proven to be a very very contagious variant of the disease but it's it seems at least now I think it's not really AWS as a delta variant And so I'd look at the markets roughly appropriately priced in the challenges of omicron but we're going to see new variants This is we're going to see this movie again unfortunately as time goes on And on other issues impacting the markets I think that the markets as we're a little bit of low right now for holiday season but the inflation that we see here in the United States and the taper I think are just a bit of what's to come in Q one of next year I'm just wondering just given what we've heard from the Federal Reserve this pivot now they've retired the transitory theme or inflation debate Announcing essentially a rate hikes for three next year 8 in the next three do you think that they can actually choreograph this well and manage to sort of soft landing so to speak Yeah I could take a great question And my experience in government has told me anything That is member of the Congress who is working Congress before I went to the federals after the treasury The numbers of Congress loved to spend money as we've seen this year It's a great accelerated pace And but if the Federal Reserve raise interest rates certainly precipitously it's going to quickly eclipse the entire discretionary budget that we have in the United States spend on Department of Education or Defense Department Labor Department and all the other departments we have in that states And that's not going to sit well with members of Congress no other constituents people here are living in this state So that's the federalists are really is coming into this So there are at least one hand time behind this back because again precipitous raising interest rates is going to divert money spent on other issues that we have in United States and departments and other things to actually managing and paying down our debt And for debt servicing And so that's going to be a real challenge I certainly think that the fed is going to quickly taper in that program And I believe that that's going to have to get really creative as they approach next year on ways to wrap their arms around inflation without their real risk of proceeding to see racing interest rates because of the challenge as I mentioned before on that servicing What about the roll off of the balance sheet It seems like if they can get this faster taper done that seems to be in the next question for the Federal Reserve Do you think markets can withstand that One thing about this market is that it just only knows does not know down I think that there's some there's some truth to the notion that many people have not seen Certainly many of the retail investors to that today have not really seen a high inflationary period Nor have they seen it raising interest rates So there is a real challenge ahead There's no question You got lots of yellow lights flashing But I think that the market itself there's this really weird disconnect between the market and where they're real economy is And it seems like there is at least for now on the retail investor and it's useful investor we're all coming together and making sure that there's plenty of putting a buying going on in the market Yeah And even just in the fiscal side build back better I think it was quite surprising for the market as well that President Biden would actually not actually get the votes And the surprise moved from Joe Manchin what exactly makes this plant unpopular particularly in West Virginia right now What needs to be satisfied right now for this deal to go forward Yes so I look at for the United States our color our parties by Democrats were blue and Republicans are red and called the bread and blue states The built by better really never cut on and red states And West Virginia Joe Manchin states is a red state It's a traditionally a coal state A lot of build back better was elements of the Green New Deal These are renewable energy projects or Proposals that would be it became law would make it more difficult.
The Military Veteran Dad Podcast
"department labor" Discussed on The Military Veteran Dad Podcast
"You a pamphlet saying these are the services that we offer in the area which is regularly due to my house a couple of times a year. They can't do that and it's like if we were just add that like the stop loss right before the end like we're gonna pause you down we're gonna pay you and we're going to send you the local. Va to get everything processed. Because you never know what needs to be documented. Because you don't know what's broken often times especially if he like. Look for your enlistment where you maybe didn't have everything fully abused but it's definitely abused wherever you keep moving it. It's gonna eventually start getting bad. You need that documentation did you. Was there like what prevents getting ideas moving within that process. Because i'm sure you sat at the top but then also like your hands are tied and there's only so many things you can do like what prevents from creating a better process there that like at the middle of it besides congress. Maybe which is maybe the answer to that question. Well obviously congressional help goes a long way in getting after this especially if they're putting funding to but i will tell you you know. I saw this all the time. There is a risk aversion especially leaders to talk to anybody. Outside of the dod sean talking about anybody that even if it's department labor department of veterans affairs if it's industry there is a risk aversion to talk to anybody like that we are such a fear and if you talk to somebody and all of a sudden they can quote you that you're speaking on their behalf and you might be a non non governmental entity that all of a sudden. Now you're endorsing net ended and so now anything that is not. Dod related you leaders that will refuse to even entertain anything. and so. that's why you see these things like career skills. Bridges programs and things like that where military leaders are hesitant to support. Because they think okay. I'm gonna let joe go and learn how to be trained on h. Fax systems while they think about joe's going to go screw off. And i don't know who this guy is and everything instead of educating themselves as a leader in understanding what we're trying to do with our separating or transition servicemembers and giving them purpose you know it's leader in in the end. It's not so much that leaders don't care is just doesn't get into their bandwidth of thinking you know and until it's too late or all of a sudden there's congressional oversight on it or there's something happened and now all of a sudden leaders are focused on then all of a sudden. It's a big deal with people you know what a here in that is. There's a truth that senior enlisted in enlisted staff. Nco's nco's that. They believe that they need to let go. Do you have any idea how to articulate that truth. That's ally in reality. Yeah well hear it. I heard it all the time is now you know. I'm a brand ambassador for the us chamber of commerce's hiring our heroes program which you know. We do career summits at camps poston stations to give transition servicemembers an opportunity to talk to industry and potentially get a job as they Are transitioning you now..
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"department labor" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Checking Wall Street down losing 152 closing out the day at 34,879 S and P dropped 21, the NASDAQ Down 38. Sports opening of the NFL football season second period, Cowboys and Buccaneers tied at seven apiece. Socks have the day off. They will be in Chicago tomorrow night to take on the White Sox. Don huff WBZ Boston's NewsRadio. It's nightside with Dan Ray on WBZ Boston News Radio. Good evening and Welcome back. This is Jordan. Just filling in tonight for Dan Morgan White will be here tomorrow night. We are taking calls and getting reaction to The president's major address on Covid 19 with adult a variant, doing its thing and causing a lot of problems for hospitals around the country. Um, multiple point plan, and we're not going to review it because we just want to get back back to the phone calls. But we'll update you as we go along, David in Pennsylvania boy, Have you been patient? Thank you so much. Welcome. Thank you Being patient with me and waiting for me to get here. Yeah, well, thank you. Thank you. Go ahead. Um Listen to Biden speech stayed alive at five o'clock, and I was appalled by it. He knows by executive order. He can't force medical requirements on businesses and the department Labor and Marty Walsh knows it to his head. Probably spun around on his shoulders when he heard or read is poorly. Eminem, Mary. Version of the speech about inflicting are invoking vaccinations on companies based on the 100 employee rule. You know what about other diseases such as HIV and AIDS or drug testing? Why aren't those have been imposed Because it's illegal to impose them. It's been tried before in different states and in different cities where they try to do mask. Testing of people and they know it's illegal, but they're just trying to do it. Well, Just let me just jump in for one, quick second. I, uh I mentioned this earlier. If you'd noticed, he said, the words we are developing this plan. In other words. Yeah, I agree with you. I mean, from a legal point of view, looked at several legal analysis analysts rather and they're saying that there's a lot here that people are going to have trouble with. But go ahead. And even the news story at nine o'clock that I heard through the break said that they're already fighting it and they're lining up against them. And if vaccination is so important, so critical to defeating the virus. In the United States. How come in the last two months to 400,000 illegal aliens that came across the southern border haven't been tested in vaccinated they're giving. Their name and town where they're going to. They're given a voucher for some money and they're kicked out the can down the road and there have been shipped all over the country, and it's quite Amazing and coincidental, and I don't usually believe in coincidences that were these people have been shipped. There's been outbreaks or higher rates of covid test positive. You know, you have 400,000 super spreaders. That are out and about and all over the place. Now we're back to personal thing in the wedding. I attended a wedding in June where we wore the masks outside. Except for when we had the ceremony, and we were asked to wear the mask until we got inside. And they're about 150 people that Nobody. No one reported any kind of covid testing or co positive or any other ill effects from an indoor wedding reception. So don't be afraid to go to the reception. Oh, no, no, no, I'm going just that. Well, I've got my reasons for, uh Let me just leave it at that. But, uh, here. Here's what? I wanted to respond to something You said, Uh you cut me off, so I can't remember what it was. I had to get that in about the wedding. Yeah. Um, no illegal alien testing. Oh, that's what it is. Yes. Yes, yes. That let me let me let me mention this. I don't know if you've caught this in whatever news source you're looking at, but The Biden administration is is under attack now by I'm going to say people who are concerned, Let's put it that way. And how we're dealing with the Children on the border. Fort Bliss to be specific. Um, these are the same people who charged The Trump administration with keeping kids in cages. Well, this has been going on for the last eight months, and nothing is being done apparently to stop this, and I couldn't agree with you more. The border is a crisis. It's a Developing crisis upon crisis every day, and now we've got Afghan refugees slated to come here. Um, what kind of attention is being paid to all this? I don't know. Two last things about the covert testing during the evacuation of Afghanistan. The American Citizens in the Afghan refugees that came along were forced to stand the planes in Europe at branch sign and other bases for up to four hours until everyone was documented and tested for Covid. And make sure that they had a vaccination going on. You know, And if the vaccination isn't clear enough for 12, year olds and younger why isn't an exception for a pregnant woman to refuse the vaccine for her young, unborn child? You know if if a 12 year old is not going over, Well, imagine what could happen to somebody who's are developing child you know, in utero and for person doesn't want to take that chance for their Child, especially with if they're forced to take the Johnson and Johnson, which is to stronger vaccine a little bit of knowledge about the fact you know, they came to the to the party late and came up with their Super Vac vaccine. You know, one and done and that's the one that's had the most of the progress. That's our problems. That was the one that had the women who were deathly ill, a small number but enough to warrant them to halt it for a while. If you recall 46,000 worldwide Had complications from the J and J vaccine, and that's you know, documented by the World Court. Those they should not buy, you know Donald Trump or any right wing paper that was a World health organization. You know that they talk about well, and if we're going to play with this vaccine, we have to play by the same rules for everybody. You know, Let's start with the people coming across the board the southern border, the northern border in the 53,000 Afghan refugees that are coming here because as far as I'm concerned, there wasn't a big outcry for vaccination in Afghanistan. Only the elites got it. You know, because they traveled around the country around the world. All right, you made you made a whole bunch of really interesting points and I certainly think a lot of people are Very frustrated, and I read about what's going on at the southern border, particularly thank you so much, David. You're good man for hanging in there just kept you on the line for a long time. Take care. Let's go to, um, our next caller, Mark Mark and Worcester. Thank you for waiting your next on nightside. Hello, Martin. Very well. Thanks for coming, right? Yes. Okay. Yeah, I got to make this brief. I gotta get the door. Your people who are on waiting on on hold a big favor. The only I I saw the speech tonight by, uh, by the president, and I think the only thing that he accomplished Was that there was 75 really kicked off people, Million people. Prior.
Ending Human Trafficking Podcast
"department labor" Discussed on Ending Human Trafficking Podcast
"Partnership influences all the rest of of our task force approaches and in a collaborative model partnerships goal is to share and develop multi-agency and multidisciplinary expertise and resources. But when i go to task force meetings and i asked about resources for labor trafficking most of the resources that are provided are about sex trafficking. So how do we fill that gap. Sure nuts from the challenge. Because i think a lotta lotta times. A lot of the labor focused type of interagency. Cooperation has been result of administrative or civil type of processes. And when you have law enforcement agencies criminal justice agencies who've been asked to spearhead this type of movement they're just not that familiar with administrative or face agencies. So what happens is they don't know who to talk to. And they're not used interacting with them and somebody's in a few those types of investigations or view those types of litigations as being as important. Perhaps as they need to be so they don't think of like working with the department of labor who has more administrative types of mandates as being something they need to do whether that department of labor happens to be the federal department labor or their particular state department of labor in they may not feel that the department of state happens to deal with you know people and their how they work with their identity in their identity cards and think of that be something. That's their problem because that's the immigration and immigration more federal problem that a local problem. There's also the idea that some of these issues are a political issue people s political ramifications for jurisdictions and chiefs of police and sheriff's understandably don't want to get involved in those issues because sometimes elections depend on those sometimes to may depend on those. I know what i was working. Law enforcement that was a definite concern in our world and so all of these things can contribute to undermining our jurisdictions are elodie to understand the proper partnership should be and the willingness to actually engage some built partnerships. I i love the idea of looking at the concepts of connecting and engaging and collaborating and because we work with other task forces. I just wanna give a big shoutout to larry counties task force because they actually officially have an emo you a memorandum of understanding with department of labor and those kinds of interagency relationships should be formalised. Are there very many other task forces that have formalized a labor trafficking mou familiar. I know that in seattle the seattle police department officer detect to actually is housed in federal. And so in that sense there has to be an agreement that that particular detective was allowed to be there and work as an investigator there. Obviously the idea of sharing or co locating resources is important. Because as we get into more multi-agency work the idea that you're able to be in the same room and be able to work with each other consistently on daily basis increases. Everybody's billy to inform each other to engage with each other and collectively share information. That can act to more better intelligence. And we're actual intelligence. That can be acted on more immediately so the idea that the enamel euch brought together. It's highly important that most. Ccs gratified all you have your core partnerships required emily because a federal government realizes the importance of having these relationships documented and clarifying the roles of all these different partners. And that's hilarious. Able to get a form is is great and that's not to minimize at other groups are actually engaging department labor or department of state or you know omarska your other groups. I'm not saying that. That's not important. The more formalized that partnership is more. Those roles are clarified. The better it is when you call it that person that's designated as your department lays on the people you're working with and say. Hey we have this investigation. We have this report this particular situation. We need your help and not person knows what to expect. And you're not expecting. There are no surprises and ramp listeners. In a lot of different places where the model looks a little different. But in the end whether you're called a task force or a coalition or working group the idea of sitting down and looking around the table and asking the question. Who isn't here. Who isn't sitting at this table. Who are we not partnering with. How are we going to find a labor trafficking cases if most of the law enforcement people for example are from the vice unit. So thinking through those kinds of questions will help us expand our capacity to identify. I wanna take the. He's out of order. Dairy can i know you are law enforcement. Perspective is so much stronger than mine. And so when i go to things and people ask me questions about the prosecution p i have no idea what to really say i always end up looking at it from the well. All come and be your victim service provider to make sure that your victim gets everything they need. But if i'm looking at labor trafficking through the eyes of a law enforcement investigator on a task force. What do i need to be thinking about to improve the results. Well i think the first thing you need to understand as lavar some biscuit is what i learned after three years of my fellowship with the bj. Again i had a great time doing it. I met a lot of great people. Both task forces in informal task forces. That had didn't yet have a government. Funding was that we need to expand the idea results. And what you know. Performance measures are and what constitutes a success because as law enforcement.
The Erick Erickson Show
"department labor" Discussed on The Erick Erickson Show
"They know conviction record for battery of a police officer. It knew she had entered into a deferred prosecution program with the state of florida in two thousand seventeen after being charged with criminal mischief and yet it hired her anyway had she applied for a more important role. The forest of red flags that jones leaves wherever she goes might. Well have prevented the mistake especially given that she did not mention any of them in her application but jones wasn't there to fill it important role. She was there to run a website that matters for with the enthusiastic help with a press. Rebecca jones is unremittingly inflated the prominence of the position. She held yet when one reads through the department of public health documents in florida. That chronicle the affair one is struck. By how dull and unh- rohit the whole thing really was. There were no whistle blowers there is no scandal. There is no grand fight for truth or justice. There's just a replacement level government employees who repeatedly breaks the rules who repeatedly mollycoddled while doing so and who is fired. Only when she eventually renders herself unworthy of the departments considerable grace. Her bad behavior was first formally reported on may six twenty twenty when the. It director of the florida department of health. Craig curry emailed the department's labor relations consultant tiffany hicks looking for guidance. On properly documented actions of one of my employees and get guidance on proper preparation in case action needed to be taken among the actions. That curry salted document were that rebecca jones had written posts on website and social media regarding data and web product owned by the department of that. She works on without permission of management or communication that she released infographics. That should have been identical data published. But we're not in more seriously that she'd possibly expose personnel data and then jones crashed the public health dashboard. The in florida by the way had been widely credited as being a source of of good information throughout the state showing the state of the pandemic But the problem was it showed that florida was doing way better than new york even before it was not being as burdensome reckless with his economies new york was with it and democrats did not like that ever since jones was canned. She's wanted to claim she was a martyr and she got just copious amounts oppressive tension. She was on television. She was cited by reporters. The media made her a spectacle. Democrats made her spectacle and they all wanted to use her to get the rod. Santa's she is the democrats q and the media has not corrected the record now. Most of the media has now distanced themselves from rebecca jones..
The Erick Erickson Show
"department labor" Discussed on The Erick Erickson Show
"Rebecca jones is unremittingly inflated the prominence of the position she held and yet when one reads through the department of public health documents in florida that chronicle the affair one is struck. By how dull and her rohit the whole thing really was. There were no whistle blowers there is no scandal. There is no grand fight for truth or justice. There's just a replacement level government employees who repeatedly breaks the rules. Who's repeatedly mollycoddled while doing so. And who is fired. Only when she eventually renders herself unworthy of the departments considerable grace. Her bad behavior was first formally reported on may six twenty twenty when the. It director of the florida department of health. Craig curry emailed the department's labor relations consultant tiffany hicks quote looking for guidance on properly documented actions of one of my employees and get guidance or proper preparation in a case action needed to be taken among the actions. That curry salted document were that rebecca jones had written posts on website and social media regarding data and web product owned by the department of that. She works on without permission of management or communication that she released infographics that should have been identical data published. But we're not in more seriously that she'd possibly expose personnel data and then jones crashed the public health dashboard. The dashboard in florida by the way had been widely credited A source of good information throughout the state showing the state of the pandemic But the problem was it showed that florida was doing way better than new york. Even the horta was not being as burdensome. Reckless with his economies newark was with it and democrats did not like that ever since jones was canned. She's wanted to claim she was a martyr and she got just copious amounts of press attention. She was on television. She was cited by reporters. The media made her spectacle. Democrats made her a spectacle and they all wanted to use her to get the rhonda santa's she is the democrats q. And the media has not corrected the record now. Most of the media has now distanced themselves from rebecca jones..
New Jersey 101.5
"department labor" Discussed on New Jersey 101.5
"You? Guys. Good afternoon to you. Great to be with you again. Hey, here. You were a little sick, okay? I'm fine, I think was one too many speeches on the campaign trail, but no, I'm Yeah, but, Adam guys, I appreciate you asking. No, no, no problem. Um okay. No. From what I've read that I think you have the same problem I do about this supplemental unemployment benefit this $300 benefit and if I could just go over the history here, it was announced by the New Jersey Department of Labor. Back on early January that this program was starting where on top of the regular unemployment that there was going to be this additional $300 weekly benefit. And I pulled up the old press release on that. And it mentioned how that that program was going to run through March 13th of this year, But I guess what they re upped it, and there's no sign of it. Stopping No sign of it stopping effect. Murphy was asked the other day in a press conference by a journalist. Whether or not it was gonna be discontinued, he said. No. The other thing he said no to was whether or not the department labor was going to start verifying. People were in fact looking for work in order qualify for unemployment, and he said No, and this is particularly acute here in New Jersey with a small business economy with all of our main streets, all those mom and pop shops Now, with all the businesses along the boardwalk along the Jersey Shore, gearing up for the summer. We can't get people to come back to work. So move. We should try to answer this question. How is it? New Jersey has the highest unemployment rate in the nation above 8%. And yet, everywhere you go. Employers can't find employees and there's a help wanted sign that, too. Don't equate. But Phil Murphy is once again out of touch with Main.
WGN Radio
"department labor" Discussed on WGN Radio
"The only quotes they'd probably give you would be about the beauty of a fallen leaf or ripples in a pond. Not the kind that could save you money on your policies. Or you could talk to your local Geico agent who's an expert navigator of the insurance landscape. They could use their expertise to guide you on ways to save hundreds on your policies while leaving it up to your park Ranger to save the wilderness and any Indian Here to picnic baskets, go online to Geico dot com slash local to find a Geico agent near you. Hello Michael Plane to director of Illinois Department Labor Corona virus has had a huge impact on small businesses They'll know department ever wants to assist them getting back to business safely to make this happen. The department's launching back to business Illinois, a free voluntary service connecting small businesses of 250 employees or fewer with consultants who will help them address workplace safety and health issues related to groan virus for more Information. Please visit Illinois Doc go forward slash work safe. Mom and Dad used to argue about everything, especially about Dad's drinking. My family went from totally crazy to quiet, calm and even peaceful when Mom started going to Alan on family groups. I wanted a better relationship with Dad. So I asked Mom if she would take me to her? Ln on meetings or the Palatine I'm sure glad I did it. Someone's drinking troubling you. You might be surprised what you can learn in an Allen on or Palatine family group from people just like you. Call 18884 Alan on or go to Alan on Dog. Hello. I'm Michael Plane to director of Illinois Department. Labor Corona virus has had a huge impact on small businesses. They'll know what department ever wants to assist them. Getting back to business safely to make this happen. The department's launching back to Business Illinois, a free voluntary service connecting small businesses of two 150 employees or fewer with consulted to will help them address workplace safety and health issues related to groan virus. For more information, please visit l annoyed dot gov forward slash work safe..
WGN Radio
"department labor" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Real food, made fresh and delivered right to your door. The farmer's dog worked with top vets to create ready to serve meals using fresh human grade meat and vegetables. They contain everything. Your dog needs to stay healthy and nothing they don't Go to the farmer's dog dot com slash healthy to save 50% on your first box with free shipping. That's the farmer's dog dot com slash healthy. Here's farmer and landowner, John Proof Way purchased land about three years ago, and there was the old farmstead on there with trees. We're going to clear the land so we could find through it. We thought we knew where the pipe was so we can call to get it located the work on our property. Led to the damage of a light crude pipeline. Fortunately, no one was hurt, but it could have been much worse. Never assumed the location or depth of underground lines. Always call 811 or visit. Click before you dig calm before you start work, a message from the pipeline operators for egg safety campaign. Hello. I'm Michael Plane to director of Illinois Department. Labor Corona virus has had a huge impact on small businesses They'll know department ever wants to assist them getting back to business safely to make this happen. The department's launching back to business Illinois, a free voluntary service connecting small businesses of 250 employees or fewer with consultants who will help them address workplace safety and health issues related to groan virus. For more information, please visit l noid dot Go forward slash work safe. The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention reminds you to care for your mental health in the face of uncertainty. Focus on what is in your control versus what is not do what helps you feel a sense of safety. Remind yourself to stay in the present and stay connected with others. You can reach the crisis text line by texting. Talk to 741741. We're called the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1 802 73 talk. We're in this together and help Is always available. 12 51 on WGN, Speaking.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"department labor" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"There's impeachment trial reports now today that the article and picture always sent over on Monday to the Senate. Yeah, well, look, I think you have to be able to do two things at one time. Most organizations don't get the luxury of just handling one thing and ignoring the rest of the world. And I think Congress is nimble enough and adept enough. And now with the leadership they have. I think they could do both. I think they can. Quickly confirm the president's cabinet. He's entitled to that. That should be done quickly to work on the American rescue plan on Keep Going after Kogod all the things that we have to do to get coated under control, and then the American rescue plan to start growing. It's out of it. I think they could do that, in addition to doing the impeachment trial that they're mandated to do so, Richard, let's turn back to our conversation We're having before Mr Ji started his briefing, and that is the changes. We're seeing the department labor in personnel a lot of changes being made by the by administration. And what that means for organized labor going forward. In the longer term, we have the immediate crisis. But then, of course we have the longer term issues. Of course we do. They look I under President Trump. The Department of Labor was designed T O keep workers from getting a voice on the job. You know or be with stacked with union busters they were department itself was the head of the secretary of labor was a union buster in his past life, so they were there to hurt workers. Labor Department is there to protect the rights of workers and the law of the land, says Who encouraged the process of collective bargaining. Rob Peter Robb spent three years attacking that process. And the president said right off the bat. New games in town. We're actually going to comply with the spirit of the law. We're going to encourage collective bargain. That's very, very important. It'll give workers a chance to get a voice look. 60 million workers. According to M. I t say they were joining union today, if given the opportunity, and they can't get the opportunity because the antiquated labor laws that we currently have Were drafted in the 19 forties, and they're no longer applicable there used right now to keep wages down to keep benefits down to keep job security and pensions sound. We need to change them. So we're pushing for the Pro act. Which would actually re balance the scale and actually protect the workers and help them get a stronger voice on the job helps them get better wages, better benefits, better pensions and more economic security. That is what's needed in this economy, and that's what we'll start to shrink. Any quality growing inequality that we've seen today. Which takes us to a key question, Which is how much of what you and I have. You represent organized labor Right now you need and want can be done by personnel by regulation. And what do you need to get statutes passed for Because those as you know, so well are two very different things in Washington. Well, there are scores David of executive orders that the president did that hurt workers and hurt workers rights, whether it's collective bargaining, whether it's a union election. Wanted to collect the barking of federal employees are health and safety so he could get rid of all of those with executive orders, and he is in the process of doing that. The big thing that needs to be done. Yes. We need to get rid of the antiquated labor laws as they said they were written in the 19 forties and are being used to keep wages, benefits and retirement benefits down. That means the probe act that will take legislation. We have to replace the old cast. Hartley Act with a new act that is modern and up to date and well, actually protect and advance the rights of workers not be used to suppress them. We don't want to turn to Marty Walsh s somebody that you said you think is going to do a very good job. Isa, Secretary of Labor and a peace out I found fascinating and, well, we're just today by Julia back Saying that he may have. The answer was called the she session. I mean, it's interesting fact I had missed. I think that employers cut 140,000 jobs in December, and women accounted for 156,000 of them. That is the same. More than all those job losses were women and particularly Black Latino women. What do you expect out of department They were going forward, specifically addressing this issue of the loss of women's jobs, and particularly for black and Latinos. Well, Marty's done a great job as mayor. I've been in Boston, but Marty understands the importance of everything helping safety and power for workers. He also has committed Committed completely to helping the people that have been suppressed and hurt. The most. This pandemic is shown the real weaknesses, a shortcoming gin in our economy. People of color have gotten hurt more They've gotten infected more. They've died more. They've lost more jobs and their wages and benefits have been more effective. We have to correct that as a society. Marti understands that process and will lead us in a in an attempt to correct all those things. Some may require some legislation, but a lot of it can be done. Simply having somebody who was talking directly on adamantly in favor of that to the people who control it in the next employers in this country. All right, Richard. I really appreciate you being with us for so long today and waiting through that press briefing was great to have you this particular day. That's Richard Trump to He's the president of the FL CEO Coming up a member of President Trump's Covert task force. Joe Grogan gives us his review of the Biden vaccination plan that was laid out yesterday. That's next on balance of power. And.
Restaurant Tales
"department labor" Discussed on Restaurant Tales
"I don't speak for all of us but me for sure Do you see that changing that that. The the dodgers system of of stress and sacrifice. And you see that ever going away. Or is it a attrition. that'll just stick for ever. I think it's starting to go away for reasons. I think it'll be interesting. Because at the moment i think there's some like top down. Should that's happening so like i don't know if i should. I'm going to say the name. It was public. Knowledge willows in is like a big fancy place in washington state There it's like a private. There's an island. It's a fancy fine dining tasting place and they got in trouble couple years ago a few years ago because they were using stashes and then they got ended up getting in trouble with the department of labor and had to pay a bunch of money like in back pay to people. And so there's some of that stuff is starting to happen where the department labor department of labor is cracking down which is interesting but the culture is not really changing. I feel like there's a lot of people who i've worked with. Who don't see the problem. Who have been stuck at the same place. That i was when i started it was like well. It's my choice. Like why does it matter. I'm not thinking systemically. So like the department of labor sees the issues with it about people not paid and like puts a flag up and says hey. This isn't right but the people within the system already lake Benefiting from it aren't necessarily the ones advocating for that to change. I think labor. Yeah oh yeah exactly. And i think i think there are some people who like because i think somebody actually has to go to the department of labor and like report it and be like i am going to bring this case against the restaurant so there are. There are some people who are like no. This is really fucked up. Like i'm not going to do this for free..