a stick almost forced off the roof was was mr muhammad can be seen being pulled from the ledge to the ground during this time he says he s try to be p.c. today we want to pull from here as a sheep and no one is going to help you here even though your cable is their 1st even the thanks was done and the 2nd time they said even though. if they can t they can t help you no one can come to ours here and there in our land and so you were quite clear that you thought that they were going to be true to death inside the embassy yes it s was a clear and they say this is well certainly his friends filming little from the ground terrified the police to do something obvious is forced to push them but there are. fires there are there are you are going out. within a minute or 2 the fire service has forced the dog. most of the embassy offices go in some numbers you have to see has said it regards mr muhammad s protest as being in support of what it describes as terrorists and in the end what
on industrialization and the workforce from the 1960 s through the end of the 20th century. emergingbes technologies like barcodes and computers. a decrease in union power prof. mccartin: welcome. of course i am joe mccartin increase in case anybody has forgotten. today, we re going to be talking about a period from 1968 to 1988 that i call turnabout ears. turnabout years. i come up with the title because of a historian that wrote about the 1930 s. he called them the turbulent years. the years of militancy and organizing we saw. these years were equally important to shaping 20th century working america, but in a different way. they were not years of upheaval, organization, and progress, so much as a big turnabout. a way in which the working american class took a turn to a different stage in its existence. we could say that from the 1930 s to the 1970 s was an experience of umbrella promise and expanding rights for unbroken progress and expanding rights for workers.
that i call turnabout ears. i come up with the title because of a historian that wrote about the 1930 s. he called them the turbulent years. the years of militancy and organizing we saw. these years were equally important to shaping 20th century working america, but in a different way. they were not years of upheaval, organization, and progress, so much as a big turnabout. a way in which the working american class took a turn to a different stage in its existence. we could say that from the 1930 s to the 1970 s was an experience of umbrella promise unbroken promise and expanding rights for workers. in the years between 1968 and 1988, a lot of that turned around. so, turnabout years. i want to start with three stories that locate what is going on in this period, and talk about what s going on with the economy. talking about public-sector workers in the period, what they faced, and then conclude with some barometers of what s happening to working-class america by the en
4.33%. amazon down 3.75%. facebook, everybody else also getting hit. look at the chip makers. can we switch to those? broadcom, it happens to be one of the iphone s top suppliers but it and nvidia are part of the tech bull s eye getting pierced. citigroup losing major faith in nvid nvidia, slashing the target to $ $270 a share. is today s pain for the biggest names in silicon valley far from over? tech guru eric hippa who made a ton of money in the 80s and 90s in tech, warned our viewers over a year ago of the coming threat of regulation not from the europeans, but from american congress. it looks like he is right. he s going to whip through your favorite momentum stocks and outline the threats that face them and tell you whether it s worth it to hold on or cut bait. we ve got tensions palpable in paris over the weekend, but could a tariff detente with the european union be on its way as the top trade guns get ready to meet in just 48 hours? in a fox business exclusive, the
about what they might do after that. so let s get into everything. wall street journal wealth adviser reporter veronica daggert is here today. from bulls & bears david asman is here as well as market analyst bobby rivell. welcome, one and all. listen, on a thanksgiving wednesday, it s i guess good news to come in and be thankful we won t be at varney s table. what a lunatic. the market has bounced back a little bit but i don t know if we read much into that. it s been a little bit of a reprieve. volumes are light so it s hard to read too much into anything today but it s been a reprieve for investors who felt like they had nowhere to go. there s been a broad selloff and you feel like the traditional safe havens just weren t there. that said, the overhangs in the market are still around, this trade stat is a big concern for a lot of people. that s the biggest thing on investors minds right now. of course, the fed, too. we will see, december looks like it s on track. we