Live Breaking News & Updates on Isn T Enough Money|Page 3
Stay updated with breaking news from Isn t enough money. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Sorry. tell me the issue recruitment and retirement. the sorry. tell me the issue recruitment and retirement. the rcn - sorry. tell me the issue recruitment and retirement. the rcn have i and retirement. the rcn have been lobbying and retirement. the rcn have been lobbying for and retirement. the rcn have been lobbying for years and retirement. the rcn have been lobbying for years to - and retirement. the rcn have i been lobbying for years to safeguard the outcome. patients are dying because you re so striking, it nurses are striking because patients are dying. we are having a real nursing crisis, we are desperate. one in three nurses are struggling to feed theirfamilies, one in three nurses are struggling to feed their families, the fact of whether inflation goes down or not, food inflation at 19.1%, the greatest percentage of what people are spending their money on a new weekly shop and it is a real struggle. not only that, i m heartbroken for colleagues not able to be the nu ....
Go on any more, our fight is for safe staffing levels. safe staffing levels. we had austerity caps safe staffing levels. we had austerity caps because - safe staffing levels. we had austerity caps because with | safe staffing levels. we had i austerity caps because with all safe staffing levels. we had - austerity caps because with all due respect austerity caps because with all due respect probably austerity caps because with all due respect probably a austerity caps because with all due respect probably a lot austerity caps because with all due respect probably a lot of austerity caps because with all due respect probably a lot of nhs - austerity caps because with all due respect probably a lot of nhs thatl respect probably a lot of nhs that voted respect probably a lot of nhs that voted for respect probably a lot of nhs that voted for labour respect probably a lot of nhs that voted for labour and respect probably a lot of nhs that voted for labour and spent - respe ....
Wasn t it? wasn t resounding. no, it wasn t resounding stop wasn t it? wasn t resounding. no, it wasn t resounding stop why - wasn t it? wasn t resounding. no, it wasn t resounding stop why was - wasn t it? wasn t resounding. no, it wasn t resounding stop why was it i wasn t resounding stop why was it recommended? because it would not budge, and on rcn council we felt at the same after long deliberations on this that it was better to put a recommendation out fearing that they may lose that unconsolidated cash bonus on a 22 23 additional 2%, which would have given some money in the pockets at this time. we also knew it wasn t a fair offer, and we also told our members they ultimately decide and we get. like backfire away, john t. we have maggie to respond as well, who is on the rcn council. fire away. i am ....
Tom laws. it s non-strike days we need to. ,., . laws. it s non-strike days we need to. , ., . . laws. it s non-strike days we need to. ., ., ., ., to. important we hear from you and net used to. important we hear from you and get used to to. important we hear from you and get used to lay to. important we hear from you and get used to lay out to. .. important we hear from you and get used to lay out your to. important we hear from you and get used to lay out your positions - get used to lay out your positions here. how long could this go on for? unless something happens it could be indefinite? it is unless something happens it could be indefinite? , indefinite? it is in the government s - indefinite? it is in the government s hands. | indefinite? it is in the - government s hands. initially indefinite? it is in the government s hands. initially the government s hands. initially the government said there was no money, we went on strike and the government suddenly found money. ....
We can t just issue debt as a personal family to continue to spend. but the u.s. government can. and essentially congress a century ago put a limit on where that debt ceiling could be to keep congress in line with spending and taxing and fostering an economy that grows quickly. but what has happened is they don t have that spending restraint or that tax cutting restraint and, in fact, you have a debt ceiling that goes up. $31 trillion is what it is right now. and essentially if you don t raise it, then you re talking about social security and medicare benefits and military salaries, interest on the national debt and there isn t enough money coming in to pay all of those things and you have to start to juggle. it won t be until june when there is a real crisis. so they ve got some time to work this out. but the early indications are there is another showdown. but if it is a real crisis even before it gets to crisis mode. it is a extraordinary ....