would have a significant impact on then th economy let s put the numbers on the screen. $156 billion over the course of a month, 700,000 jobs impacted. the price index would jump at 4% according to the estimates sp let s brinrig in our panel, phig wegmann, spencer brown managing editor of town hall and vince: is wma a washington talk radio host and editor and editoriall director of the daily caller. welcome, happyhe thanksgiving.gs your thoughts on the inflation d economy and potential of hat what a rail strike could do. i think people know they w don t need a washington reportaw to t know that things are a lot more expensive already for them just looking at the thanksgiving dinner they are probably wrapping uwrapp or already wrapd up tonight. w things are more expensive, if you think that was pricey waiy t until 30% of the nations freight is stuck in a strike that at this momentes doesn t look like it s going tno
andre perry, senior fellio at the brookings institution, writes about it. we found homes in black neighborhoods are underpriced by 23%. there s about $156 billion in lost equity in black neighborhoods. $156 billion. and joe johns joins me now. joe, thanks for joining us. the austins are suing. what are they expecting to get out of the suit? they say they want an order about discrimination, but there s also the issue of damages. they lost the interest rate they were trying to get, around i did ask the lawyers, in terms of damages, what are you asking for? because how do you calculate that? it s a huge problem, and people can lose tens of thousands of dollars if they get a bad appraisal, don. joe johns, thank you so much. i appreciate it. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues.
the brookings institution, writes about it. we find homes in black neighborhoods are underpriced by 23%, about 48,000 cumulatively. about 156 billion in lost equity in black neighborhoods. 156 billion. and joe johns joins me now. joe, thanks for joining us. the austins are suing. what are they expecting to get out of the suit? reporter: well, they say they want an order about discrimination, but there s also the issue of damages. they lost the interest rate that they were trying to get. and i did ask the lawyers in terms of damages what are you asking for because how do you calculate that? they haven t figured it out yet. still, it s a huge problem, and people can lose tens of thousands of dollars if they get a bad appraisal, don. all right. joe johns, thank you so much. i appreciate it. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. th fidel, we ll look at what you ve saved, what you ll need, and build a straightforward plan
estimate, alleging housing discrimination. miller did not respond to several requests to grant us an interview or put us in contact with her lawyer. devaluing home price is starting to attract more attention in washington. it s not always about million dollar homes. andre perry writes about it. we found homes in black neighborhoods are underpriced by 23%, about 48,000 cumulatively. there s $156 billion in loss equity in black neighborhoods. $156 billion. reporter: at the end of the day, the issue raised by stories like this is about loss of wealth in black and brown communities. if you own property and you want to take cash out to remodel, send a kid to college, pay bills or invest in the stock market, a low appraisal of your property can be a life-changing event.
sells in uganda is in throwaway plastic bottles. as you can see, we are finding coca cola bottles. this is also fanta a product of coca cola. this is coca cola once again. why should we see plastic everywhere? coca cola. the problem is not littering. the problem is that there is more plastic than the waste system can cope with. panorama s analysis of coca cola s own figures reveals that, globally, since 2018, 156 billion of their plastic bottles have been burnt, littered, or buried in landfill sites. nearly four years ago, coca cola came up with a plan to tackle their plastic pollution problem and the growing backlash against it. launched with a slick social