the lawyer who devised the plan to overturn the election. mr. eastman, we hardly knew you. it always happens, and they always seem so shocked. plus, president biden considers a move to provide a bit of relief at the gas pump, but he needs congress to agree. we also expect more economic data this morning that could offer clues into whether the u.s. is headed toward a recession. also, the crippling labor shortage. the latest industry to feel the pressure, airlines, with more chaos and canceled flights. cnbc s brian sullivan is standing by to discuss if the lack of labor is as big a threat to the economy as inflation and energy costs. would you or a family member like to fly a jumbo jet? if so, we have a job for you. that s the problem, it takes so long to become qualified to fly, and there are not pilots. often, people are waiting. it s crazy. or flights are literally canceled out underneath them. good morning and welcome to morning joe. it is tuesday, june
in these mountains, people and pumas just don t get along. this man alone has killed dozens of them. and today he has one more in his sights. at the ends of the earth is a land of extremes, home to spectacular wildlife. for centuries people and animals have battled for supremacy, but now enemies are becoming allies. together they face new challenges in our rapidly changing world. you are at the mercy of the elements. this is the story of what it takes to survive on the edge of the world. patagonia, one of the world s last great wildernesses. it stretches for more than a thousand miles all the way down to the southernmost tip of south america. towering above the region are the andes dividing chile from argentina. we re headed on an epic journey up through patagonia s wild highlands, from its foothills to its volcanic plateaus all the way up to its high ice fields. our journey begins on the grasslands of the patagonian step. at 1,500 feet. here, one predator reigns su
hello there. we start with the cost of living crisis because the uk is facing a summer of discontent over pay, according to the head of the biggest private sector union. sharon graham, who runs the unite union, has told the bbc it s not militant to ask for pay rises in line with inflation, currently running at over 9%. she says tens of thousands of her members, from bus drivers to refuse collectors to factory workers, are involved in pay disputes around the country. this warning comes as railway workers announce more strike days over the summer. here s what she had to say to our economics editor faisal islam. before people turned around to workers and say to workers, not only have you got out and defended the pandemic, because it was key workers and ordinary people that did that, now it is over, we want you to pay for it. now that is actually abhorent to me. the idea that we set out you go, you defend what is going on out there and by the way, now you are back and everyon
in these mountains, people and boomers just don t get along. this man alone has killed dozens of them. and today, he has one more in his sights. [speaking spanish] . at the ends of the earth is a land of extremes. home to spectacular wildlife. for centuries, people and animals have battle for supremacy. now, enemies are becoming allies . together, they face new challenges in our rapidly changing world. you are at the mercy of the elements. this is a story of what it takes to survive on the edge of the world. patagonia, one of the world s last great wildernesses. it stretches for more than 1000 miles all the way down to the southern most tip of south america. towering above the region are the andes mountains, dividing chile from argentina. we are headed on an epic journey up through patagonia s wild high lands. from its foothills to its volcanic plateaus all the way up to its high ice fields. our journey begins on the grasslands of the patagonian steppe. at 1500 feet