in the pandemic and out dating work needs to be modernised. if work needs to be modernised. if we can bring modern practices and run the relic, but could see hundreds of millions of pounds and that could be transferred into savings and a better payoff we could put on the table for our colleagues and staff. the table for our colleagues and staff- and staff. but the rmt says reforms mean and staff. but the rmt says reforms mean job and staff. but the rmt says reforms mean job cuts - and staff. but the rmt says reforms mean job cuts and | reforms mean job cuts and workers need a pay rise that reflects the increased cost of living. it objected to pay off a work of 3%. living. it objected to pay off a work of 3%. pay is full year on year- a work of 3%. pay is full year on year- we a work of 3%. pay is full year on year. we have a work of 3%. pay is full year on year. we have full - on year. we have full employment and falling pay. we got working people doing full timejobs claimi
if we re able to bring those modern practices into the way we do and run the railway, that could save hundreds of millions of pounds, and that could be transferred into savings and a better pay offer we could put on the table for our colleagues and staff. but the rmt says reforms mean job cuts, and workers need a pay rise that reflects the increased cost of living. it has rejected a pay off for worth 3%. pay is falling year on year. we have full employment and falling pay. we ve got working people doing full time jobs, claiming state benefits and going to foodbanks. that is intolerable, and we have to address that through people s pay packets. train companies said they were very disappointed, and called on the rmt to carry on talking. the union said it was still open to discussions that could settle the dispute. for now, rail passengers across britain face a week of disruption. katy austin, bbc news. nina is at london euston station
if we re able to bring those modern practices into the way we do and run the railway, that could save hundreds of millions of pounds, and that could be transferred into savings and a better pay offer we could put on the table for our colleagues and staff. but the rmt says reforms mean job cuts, and workers need a pay rise that reflects the increased cost of living. it has rejected a pay off for worth 3%. pay is falling year on year. we have full employment and falling pay. we ve got working people doing full time jobs, claiming state benefits and going to foodbanks. that is intolerable, and we have to address that through people s pay packets. train companies said they were very disappointed, and called on the rmt to carry on talking. the union said it was still open to discussions that could settle the dispute. for now, rail passengers across britain face a week of disruption. katy austin, bbc news.
there that the labor party don t support the mining sector, and what i can tell you. despite the government s commitment to net zero emissions by 2050, both major parties here are throwing their weight behind a lucrative but heavily polluting industry. the coal shipped from the port here in gladstone have helped make australia the second biggest exporter on the planet. it s contributed massively to global carbon emissions, but also to the national economy, creating jobs and providing many families with a good standard of living. gladstone s aluminium factory has pledged to move away from coal as renewables get cheaper. for workers here, the realfear is getting left behind. if the new industry comes here, we need to make sure that we re going to get our workforce that are here now trained to actually fit these roles, because if this is going to replace something, it s got to replace their pay packets. just outside gladstone, a factory is being built
standard of living. gladstone s aluminium factory has pledged to move away from coal as renewables get cheaper. for workers here, the realfear is getting left behind. if the new industry comes here, we need to make sure that we re going to get our workforce that are here now trained to actually fit these roles, because if this is going to replace something, it s got to replace pay packets. just outside gladstone, a factory is being built to make equipment for producing hydrogen from renewables. but those working with local government and industry on the energy from the future say politicians continuing to support coal isn t helpful. i m really worried that if we can t send clearer signals to each other, but to the rest of the world, around having serious targets around decarbonisation, that we are going to miss out on a whole lot of international investment that is poised at the moment. it s a different picture