Tomorrow night, norah, that this stockpiles of an antimalaria bill is ready for a vote. Drug are being wiped out. Odonnell which is raising our dr. Jon lapook on this questions about whats going to dangerous trend. Happen with the markets tomorrow. Nancy, thank you. Home schooling millions of a rush on medications that many children around the country. Hope can treat coronavirus means now back in class at the kitchen those drugs are now in short supply, including for people who table, but are all kids being given an equal opportunity to learn . Need them for other serious illnesses. Consumer alert, cashing in on but patients with coronavirus public panic. Are pleading for treatment now. Carter evans reports tonight companies advertising fake coronavirus tests that can from los angeles. Produce instant results. Im a young guy. We confront the people selling i have no medical history. coughing false hope. And life goes on. Reporter struggling to from driveby birthday parties speak, brook
Created: May 06, 2021 09:11 PM
ALBUQUERQUE, NM.- New Mexico has quite a contradiction on its hands. It has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country with 1 in 12 out of work, and, at the same time, a worker shortage.
Economy experts and business owners are shedding light on one of the reasons many people are choosing to stay on unemployment benefits rather than return to work.
As COVID restrictions loosen and businesses try to get back to normal, the shortage is certain to delay those efforts.
KOB 4 spent time looking at a few different important industries in the state to see just how bad the problem has gotten and found that it’s not just affecting entry-level jobs. It’s reaching areas that may be unexpected.
Created: May 05, 2021 09:10 PM
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.- New Mexico has quite a contradiction on its hands. It has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country, and, at the same time, a worker shortage.
As COVID restrictions loosen and businesses try to get back to normal, the shortage is certain to delay those efforts.
KOB 4 spent time looking at a few different important industries in the state to see just how bad the problem has gotten and found that it’s not just affecting entry-level jobs. The problem is reaching areas that may be unexpected.
HOSPITALITY
Range Café in Albuquerque on Rio Grande would typically be packed for lunch, but the last few weeks, it hasn’t been. After it was forced to close, then allowed to open again, then closed, then open again COVID has taken its toll.