Productivity is higher and the turnover is reduced and greater efficiencies associated with the higher wages and particularly in the low wage sectors of the economy where so much of the work is based on the people s attitudes and people s performance. and people s job attendance. thank you, christine owens. i am excited that the president has put it on the agenda in a way that hopefully we will see some movement. and the one graph that 1,000 speeches could never make. [ fe] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day women s 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for women s health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day 50+. we all work remotely so this is a big deal, our first full team gathering! i wanted to call on a few people. ashley, ashley marshall.
Money in the pocket. that is what most people want. that is what he is fighting for. to help us understand the impact of a raise in the minimum wage is chris. you support a aggressive minimum wage, and why? well shgs s, it is wonderful the president has put raising the minimum wage on the agenda, and it is long overdue, because the minimum wage has declined in value for the last 30 or 40 years that almost any increase is welcomed, but the reality is that $9 will not lift the working families from poverty or build a strong floor across the bottom of the labor market which is where the jobs are growing. so we will be supporting legislation that is senator
hurt small businesses. what does the president say to make an economic claim that it is not just good for households, but for the economy? well, it is what i mentioned if you have more extra money in the pocket, that disposable income will be spent in the same way that people who when they have benefits, they will spend that otherwise money out in the economy to raise the poverty level. that is what we are saying, if you work hard and play by the rules, you get a fair shot. that is what the president thinks of, the people who want the american dream that generations before in our country had, and figuring out how to have that robust economy coming from the middle-class, and it comes by providing those people with opportunities to afford a home or send their kids to college to do, their children will do better than they did and retire with dignity and a little
thank you, father martin, i am so pleased that you took us to the moment of what would jesus do. it is a great wristband and a great question. thank you, both. continuing up, my one-on-one interview with senior adviser valerie jarrett to the president, and we will come back and in fact not talk what about jesus would do. hey, melissa, it is thomas here, and i tell you that the nerdland is the best set, and it is because you have made it like a tiffany s box. much love. ow she wants my recipe [ clears his throat ] [ softly ] she s right behind me isn t she? [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup.
People who were shaped by her classroom experience. i want to borrow that, barbara, she left as a negro and came back as an influential political woman. and now we want to check in with alex witt, and what is going on? a new reported threat with north korea today. i will talk to bill richardson who just visited that country, and what did he learn with testing in regard to the nuclear w weapon. and what you might expect from the aftermath of what happened. and you will hear from the uncle of oscar how president ob fulfilling his promise in a bigger way than most people give him credit for. back to you. thank you, alex. after the break, we re going to talk about a 101-year-old who