America Faces No Greater Threat Than Joe Biden and the Democrat Party. Their Assault to Our Borders Is As Great As Their Assault to Free Speech and Free Elections
Saturday, October 9, 2021
MORE LIES FROM PSAKI - ‘We’ve Been Talking About Issues in the Global Supply Chain Since January’ - Joe Just Can't Remember Where He Put It!
OL' JOE SPENDS HIS DAYS AND NIGHTS COUNTING ICE CREAM CONES
AND ILLEGALS JUMPING OUR BORDERS AND JOBS!
Psaki: ‘We’ve Been Talking About Issues in the Global Supply Chain Since January’
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki speaks during the daily press briefing at the White House in Washington, DC, on October 6, 2021. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP via Getty Images)
(CNSNews.com) - The White House said Friday that it’s been aware of potential supply chain issues since January, and it has formed a task force to address it.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said the Biden administration has even appointed a ports envoy to address transportation bottlenecks on ports.
“First on the economy, there are a half a million containers floating off the California coast with nowhere to go, major issues in the global supply chain right now. The vice president warned that this could happen in August, so why wasn’t more done to prepare?” Fox News White House Correspondent Peter Doocy asked Psaki.
PSAKI: For the global supply chain issues?
DOOCY: Yeah, she was talking in August about if you want to have your Christmas toys for your children, now might be the time to start buying them, because delays could be many, many months.
PSAKI: I asked that, because we’ve been talking about the issues in the global supply chain since January, and the president has not only put in place a task force, but we have taken a range of steps to work to address. Now, it’s not just about ensuring that we are having different companies speak to each other. We’ve certainly done that. We’ve been a forum for hosting different industry leaders to see what we can--- what we can reduce in terms of red tape in the process.
One of the biggest issues in terms of the global supply chain is also COVID and the fact that COVID continues to be a threat to supply chains that are happening globally, so we’ve also worked to be the by far and away the largest provider of vaccines, know-how, manufacturing capacity to the world, so we’ve not only been talking about this since January, we’ve been working to put in place a range of steps to help address the challenges in the supply chains.
DOOCY: As we understand it, it’s not just COVID. There are also labor shortages and issues with shipping lines here, over ground shipping lines here in the U.S. Is the president satisfied that his task force is doing a good job?
PSAKI: The president recognizes that there are several-- several layers of the challenge here that contribute to the bottleneck, and on ports and transportation bottlenecks specifically, we appointed, the president appointed a White House Ports Envoy this summer John Porcari to work with Secretary Buttigieg and bring stakeholders, labor, private industry together to help solve the global transportation supply problems.
The fact that he designated and appointed someone at that level with a range of vast experience shows this is a part of the issue we’re absolutely focused on. We’re also focused as as I noted on the work of the supply chain task force, also the semiconductor shortage, which has been an issue that has impacted a range of industries, and we’re working to attack the challenges in the global supply chain at every point they are in the bottleneck.
Already, taxpayers are forced to subsidize about $18.5 billion of yearly medical costs for illegal aliens living in the U.S., according to estimates by Chris Conover, formerly of the Center for Health Policy and Inequalities Research at Duke University.
Maher: ‘How Are We Going to Build Back Better if We Have No Workers and No Supplies?’
On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” host Bill Maher wondered how the Build Back Better bill will help the economy when there’s a shortage of workers and building supplies are being held up by supply chain issues.
Maher said, “It’s interesting. Because I keep reading about the Build Back Better bill. They want — we can’t — we don’t have enough workers, even if we passed it tomorrow. And because of all these supply chain problems, we don’t have building supplies. So, how are we going to build back better if we have no workers and no supplies?”
He added, “It’s a good idea, though. It’s always a good idea.”
The U.S. economy added 194,000 jobs in September and the unemployment rate fell by 0.4 percent to 4.8 percent, Labor Department reported Friday.
The September numbers are even worse than the disastrous report from August, showing only 235,000 jobs created. (August’s reported gains were revised up, however, from 235,000 to 366,000.) The sluggish pace of jobs created surprised experts again, as they predicted about 500,000 jobs created, but the economy fell short again.
The jobs numbers were expected to rise significantly in September, as expanded unemployment checks from the federal government expired.
But the report shows that Americans continue to sit on the sidelines as the Delta variant of the coronavirus continues to spread.
The labor force participation rate ticked down to 61.7 percent from the 61.8 rate in August, but largely within the average since the pandemic hit.
The numbers show that the economy has not yet gotten back to normal, as some industries performed worse than in August.
Leisure and hospitality jobs increased by 74,000, but did not change substantially in bars and restaurants.
Manufacturing only added 26,000 jobs, down from August’s gain of 37,000 jobs.
Jobs in mining gained 5,000, fewer than August’s 6,000 number.
Employment in local government public education declined by 144,000, an unexpected number as September is the month that education hiring spikes as children return to school.
Health care employment also fell, as nursing and residential care facilities fell by 38,000 and hospital jobs fell by 8,000.
State and Local Politicians Move to Grant Coronavirus Relief to Illegal Aliens
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