you re even feeling this yourself at home. it is playing out in a variety of ways, and i want to walk you through what we re seeing. now all across the country workers are making it clear that they are tired of the old way of doing things and they want a better deal. on thursday of this week more than 10,000 union workers took to the picket line said outside of 14 different john deere factories located mostly in the midwest. that is of course the farm equipment company, and it has had an incredible year. in fact, it s expected to report record profits of almost $6 billion and the workers who kept the company running during the pandemic they now want a bigger piece of that by. they overwhelmingly voted to reject one contract offer from the company and they re holding out for a better deal. it s important to note they re not uh-uh loan. last week 1,400 workers at kaling cereal plants went on strike. over 2,000 nurses and hospital workers are on strike in buffalo. and in massach
strikes and as we were just talking there, income inequality. a deal on biden s buy back better, are democrats closer to reaching a deal. i m going to ask congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz more on that. the select committee is sending a clear message to anyone that refuses to testify, show up or go to jail. some of their new laws are about to be put to the test. tell you about that. i m ayman, mohyeldin, let s get started. all right, so driven by workers dissatisfaction and some committee economic indicators, a sense of economic anxiety is taking hold in this country and perhaps you re feeling this yourself at home. it s playing out in a variety of ways and i want to walk you through what we re seeing. now, all across the country workers are making it clear they re tired of the old way of doing things and they want a better deal. on thursday of this week more than 10,000 union workers took to the picket lines located across the midwest. it s had an incredible year.
prostate condition last week. the prime minister had been informed of the diagnosis and the news that - we re bringing you this evening in advance. i many of you wrote in to complain that too much airtime had been given to too little information, and that it was an invasion of the king s privacy. sylvia franklin emailed. stuart reynolds told newswatch. the bbc has been reporting that since taking the throne, king charles has determined that the modern royal family must be more open about medical matters while still preserving some privacy. his recent visit to hospital for an operation on an enlarged prostate was disclosed to the media, and journalists were also briefed about the princess of wales hospital admission for abdominal surgery around the same time. this new openness is a world away from the information the media was given when king charles s grandfather, george the sixth, developed lung cancer in the late 19405 around the time charles was born. the word cancer wasn
made this antelope mistake for the awards ceremony envelope. itjust seems that suddenly the bbc it has twisted its interest to a separate universe or something. we have people in south sudan starving to death, we have donald trump who is trying to manipulate the media, we have north korea threatening a new arms race and yet the whole world comes to a standstill because warren beatty opens the wrong envelope. if the bbc losing perspective on this sort of thing? itjust dominated breakfast and it dominated the whole of the news for the rest of the day and in fact the next day! i was sick to death of hearing about it! come on bbc, get a grip. no awards from viewers of the best news broadcaster there. the disgru ntlement viewers of the best news broadcaster there. the disgruntlement continued through the week. bbc news reported on thursday that the two accountants from pricewaterhousecoopers held responsible for the fiasco would not be working on the oscars again and on friday
you guys are crazy! and brandy s trying out ice canoeing in quebec city. woohoo! hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from japan, where it s just after six o clock here in tokyo and we re about to hit the road. we re heading off before sunrise. let s do it. to make the four hour journey to fukushima. most people associate fukushima with the impact of the major earthquake and tsunami that hit japan on march 11th six years ago. the tsunami wave disabled the generators at the fukushima power plant, triggering a nuclear meltdown. but before 2011, the region had been famous for it s ski resorts, and was popular with tourists. in the months following the nuclear disaster fears about radiation levels hit the tourism industry hard. and the number of foreign visitors staying here fell by 90%. now in many parts of the region background radiation has fallen to levels similar to those that are found in major cities around the world, and tourists are returning. we