hello there. we begin in the us where, in an extraordinary move to contain panic in the banking system, 11 of america s biggest financial institutions have agreed to a $30 billion bailout for first republic. shares in first republic plunged, as investors worry that it could be the next to fail. it follows the stunning collapse of two other specialist lenders, including silicon valley bank. samira hussain reports from new york. the collapse of two us banks have spooked investors who are now left wondering which bank could be the next to fail. that s been putting a ton of pressure on smaller regional banks. depositors at first republic have withdrawn billions of dollars and the regional banks share price has been cut in half. now the biggest of the american banks have stepped in, led by the likes ofjpmorgan and citigroup, 11 companies have agreed to make $30 billion of uninsured deposits in first republic. they have done this in the hope that it will be enough to shore up conf
affects the cost of mortgages but it affects those at the bottom end of the pay wage, specifically the cost of food and filling up your car with petrol. these factors affect the very lowest paid and that is a really systemic problem, really, and so inflation does need to be slaughtered. fik. need to be slaughtered. 0k. we re going need to be slaughtered. 0k. we re going to need to be slaughtered. 0k. we re going to leave - need to be slaughtered. 0k. we re going to leave it there. we re going to leave it there. thanks very much. that was a bit cheeky. i went to little over on the interview so i will be quick this one. the contest between c be quick this one. hina and the us is notjust happening in the virtual world. the two biggest economies in the world have long locked horns over trade and technology transfers. both have concerns around national security. and that s a big reason us companies are now more pessimistic about doing business in china. that s according to a recent sur
360: The efforts to help Wisconsin s workforce recover We re hiring signs are everywhere right now. But, there s growing debate over why.
and last updated 2021-05-27 07:50:13-04
MILWAUKEE â We re hiring signs are everywhere right now. But, there s growing debate over why. Some people say there is a workforce shortage. Others say workers are simply in a position to demand better wages right now.
To understand each side of this conversation, we are going 360. We talk to a Wisconsin senator pushing to end federal unemployment supplements and to an unemployed mom in a position to take a break from the workforce. We also hear from a worker s union saying low wages are the issue and the Wisconsin Restaurant Association that explains other factors at play. But, we start with business owners who are desperately looking to hire.
pass. he has spent more money on the military and the defense and they are raising the pay wage, and he is raising the pay wage, and when donald trump will see a picture of say george w. bush in iraq serving the thanksgiving to so soldiers out there, and he would have said, we should not have been in iraq, and we should not have sent our soldiers out there to be slaughtered or to fight this war, and someone else s war, and he will argue that he was against the iraq war even though there is no evidence of him being against it. and the military supporters and those who want to support him and like him will say that he is not the one who got us into the mess, and i don t need him to try to make it better by carving up a turkey for me. and of course, we should point out also that it is thanksgiving this week, and my favorite holiday, but it is not a great holiday for all of the troops 5,200 at the border, susan page, on what was clear l a feckless mission, because some