early votes. and that s a turnout of 32.8%. officials say they ll take those numbers. they like the numbers. let s see if numbers are good enough for terry mccauliffe or glenn youngkin tonight. interesting to hear from the voter, exhibit a of what people say is the number one issue, education. another closely watched race, battle for governor of new jersey. if he wins tonight, phil murphy would be the first democratic governor reelected since the late 1970s, but he is facing what some say is a surprisingly strong challenge from jack chitereli. what are you seeing there? steady flow of people coming in and out of the polling
in fact, the largest share of teenagers working now than any time since 2008. the employment to population ratio as we call it for 16 to 19-year-olds, 32.8%. times highlights the pittsburgh amusement park kennywood starting pay there $13 an hour for 18-year-olds and graduating high school seniors. new this season, free season pass for them and three members of their family. perks, teens are taking those traditional summer jobs, life guards, amusement park workers, restaurants and bars and filling in a gap where some older worker just haven t come back yet. for millions of workers, childcare gaps, new family responsibilities, health concerns because of the pandemic, we know there are 8.1 million job openings in america. that s a record high. restaurants report difficulty finding enough workers. big retail chains are raising wages to retract and retain workers so teens in this environment are finding perks and higher pay to keep them. does it last? depends on how long this big dislocatio
border so in theory there s a trade deficit in goods of $17.5 billion. that would be interesting if america and canada were primarily manufacturing industries, but they re not. we do a lot in services. in 2017, we exported 58.7 billion of services, imported $32.8 for a $25.9 billion trade surplus with canada. you add up that trade deficit and that trade surplus and you have a $17 you have $8.4 billion trade surplus. so that s the important part. it is not a trade deficit as donald trump continues to claim. joining us now to take a closer look is mary scott greenwood, the ce oco of the canadian amern business council. putting aside the nonsense about a trade deficit with canada, it s pretty hearty trade on both sides. these are valuable trade relationships that go back decades between these two
really no other words to describe what he did this week. congressman, exponentially the president, @realdonaldtrump, the handle he s always had gone up from 32.8 to 32.9, now over 33. it is a double edged sword, because he can use it to send some policy messages but also he undercuts himself and the support of gop members with some of the negativity or vitriol that comes via his thumbs. that s right. he s a weak and insecure man and that insecurity and at times misogyny we ve seen this morning has blowback and negative impctt for hill. he failed to realize as president he holds the public trust and has to speak of higher ideals of american people. the blow-back doesn t just come on attacks on mika and other
let me finish tonight with this. word came this week that the u.s. is no longer the most obese nation. that distinction now belongs to mexico. according to a united nations report. here are the top ten obese nations. about 70% of mexican adults are considered overweight. 32.8% are obese. the u.s. isn t far behind with an obesity rate of 31.8%. having spent last week in italy, i noted that that european nation was not on the list. despite a terrific culinary culture. all that good food, why aren t the italians more obese, i wondered. it s a subject i got into with an italian tour guide after i told him i didn t have a headache the morning after putting a dent into a bottle of chianti. my driver told me the short answer of the wine was sulfites, but it was part of a larger issue. my friend said, i might be fat, but my doctor says i m healthy, no high blood pressure and no