American Mailboxes ... Movie On Poverty Airs In Tallahassee (Jan 08, 2014) -- The Sundance film 'Inequality For All' ...item 2.. Many economists foresee more strong job gains (Jan. 10, 2014 8:18 AM) ...

American Mailboxes ... Movie On Poverty Airs In Tallahassee (Jan 08, 2014) -- The Sundance film 'Inequality For All' ...item 2.. Many economists foresee more strong job gains (Jan. 10, 2014 8:18 AM) ...
Image by marsmet474 &quot;It would be nice if the discussion drew people together, that we can see that despite some difference in opinions, differences across political lines that we all have a lot in common as Americans,&quot; said FSU professor Randall Holcombe. . ........*****All images are copyrighted by their respective authors ........ . . ............................................................................................................................................................................ . .....item 1).... Movie On Poverty Airs In Tallahassee ... ... WCTV News ... <a href="http://www.wctv.tv/home/headlines/" rel="nofollow">www.wctv.tv/home/headlines/</a> ... Coverage You Can Count On ! ... . .................... Inequality For All - The Weinstein Company Windell Paige - Big Bend Minority Chamber of Commerce Randall Holcombe - FSU Economics Professor video: 55 seconds Thomasville Toyota .................... . Inequality For All Movie Screening 1-8-14 11pm Home / Headlines List / Article By: James Buechele - Email Updated: Wed 11:27 PM, Jan 08, 2014 <a href="http://www.wctv.tv/home/headlines/Movie-On-Poverty-Airs-In-Tallahassee-239364411.html" rel="nofollow">www.wctv.tv/home/headlines/Movie-On-Poverty-Airs-In-Talla...</a> Story by: James Buechele 1-8-13 A document shedding light on poverty in America made its Tallahassee debut tonight on the 50th anniversary of the start of the war on poverty. The Sundance film 'Inequality For All' was put together by former U.S Secretary of Labor, Robert Reich. 19% of Americans were living in poverty when President Lyndon B. Johnson started his campaign. Today, that number is 15%. The goal of tonight's screening: to get people talking. . .................... img code photo ... U.S. Poverty <a href="http://media.graytvinc.com/images/Poverty6.jpg" rel="nofollow">media.graytvinc.com/images/Poverty6.jpg</a> .................... . Windell Paige AT:00 &quot;I hope it'll just be an enlightening conversation so that everybody has a chance to listen, participate have some input,&quot; said Windell Paige, president of the Big Bend Minority Chamber of Commerce. &quot;It would be nice if the discussion drew people together, that we can see that despite some difference in opinions, differences across political lines that we all have a lot in common as Americans,&quot; said FSU professor Randall Holcombe. After the viewing, a panel was held to discuss the topic of poverty. The screening was made possible by several groups and individuals including state senator Dwight Bullard as well as the city of Tallahassee. . . . ........................................................................................................................................................................ . .....item 2).... Many economists foresee more strong job gains ... ... Florida Today ... <a href="http://www.floridatoday.com/" rel="nofollow">www.floridatoday.com/</a> ... Economists raising their outlook for Friday's jobs report and for 2014 . .................... img code photo ... Payroll processor ADP <a href="http://cmsimg.floridatoday.com/apps/pbcsi.dll/bilde?Site=A9&amp;Date=20140110&amp;Category=BUSINESS&amp;ArtNo=140110002&amp;Ref=AR&amp;MaxW=640&amp;Border=0&amp;Many-economists-foresee-more-strong-job-gains" rel="nofollow">cmsimg.floridatoday.com/apps/pbcsi.dll/bilde?Site=A9&amp;...</a> Payroll processor ADP reported construction jobs increased by 48,000 in December, one of the strongest gains of any industry. / Justin Sullivan Getty Images .................... . Jan. 10, 2014 8:18 AM | Written by Paul Davidson USA Today FILED UNDER Business <a href="http://www.floridatoday.com/article/20140110/BUSINESS/140110002/Many-economists-foresee-more-strong-job-gains" rel="nofollow">www.floridatoday.com/article/20140110/BUSINESS/140110002/...</a> Some economists are raising their forecasts for Friday's government report on December employment after a private survey found the strongest business hiring in more than a year. Private payroll processor ADP said Wednesday that businesses added 238,000 jobs in December, the most since November 2011. ADP has had mixed success in foretelling Labor's more closely watched report of private and public-sector job gains. But the firm's accuracy has improved since it began teaming with Moody's Analytics in fall 2012 to compile the report, with the two surveys differing by an average 35,000 to 40,000 job additions each month. Nearly a third of 37 economists surveyed by USA TODAY Wednesday said the ADP report led them to revise up their estimate of last month's payroll gains. Their median forecast is for 205,000 job gains and an unchanged unemployment rate of 7 percent. Joe LaVorgna, chief U.S. economist of Deutsche Bank, who did not participate in USA TODAY's survey, said he has boosted his December estimate to 250,000 additional jobs from 200,000. More critically, while a single month of job gains is difficult to forecast, LaVorgna is among economists who think the labor market will shift into a higher gear this year, with monthly employment gains averaging about 225,000 vs. about 190,000 in 2013. He cited a confluence of positive forces, including higher household wealth and lower debt as well as increased spending and hiring by federal, state and local governments. In November, he noted, a measure of business investment rose solidly, indicating that firms that have held back on capital spending because of uncertainty over federal budget cuts may be ready to launch projects. Although measures of manufacturing and service-firm activity slowed last month, the sectors continue to expand. Other reports have shown the housing recovery gaining steam and retail sales picking up. The Census Bureau said this week that the U.S. trade deficit reached a four-year low in November, prompting many economists to raise their estimates for last quarter's economic growth to more than 3%. &quot;The promised land of meaningfully higher growth is at hand,&quot; LaVorgna says. Joel Naroff of Naroff Economic Advisors did not change his December jobs forecast as a result of the ADP report. But he says stronger job growth in 2014 should lower the unemployment rate to about 6% by year's end, finally putting upward pressure on wages that have barely kept pace with inflation the past few years. Other economists are more cautious. Jim O'Sullivan, chief U.S. economist of High Frequency Economics, has not changed his estimate of 165,000 job gains for December. He cited colder-than-usual weather among the factors that could make the latest ADP report a less reliable indicator. Contributing: Barbara Hansen . . . .......................................................................................................................................................................... . . .

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