Video Credit: Reuters Studio - Duration: 01:49s - Published
U.S. auto workers return to assembly lines
Factory workers began returning to assembly lines in Michigan on Monday (May 11), paving the way to reopen the U.S. auto sector but stoking fears of a second wave of coronavirus infections as strict lockdowns are eased across the country.
Cox Automotive Executive Publisher Karl Brauer describes some of the challenges automotive manufacturing plants face in reopening.
Detroit's Big Three automakers - General Motors, Ford Motor, and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles - said last week they planned to restart production at North American plants on May 18.
The target date was set after tacit approval from the powerful United Auto Workers union, which previously opposed a May restart as "too soon and too risky."
Auto factory workers returned to assembly lines in Michigan on Monday.
The return of America's autoworkers paves the way to reopen the U.S. auto sector, but employees are fearful.
The workers, along..
Reuters reports factory workers began returning to assembly lines in Michigan on Monday.
This move is paving the way for the reopening of the U.S. auto sector but scaring others.
Fears of a second..
DETROIT (Reuters) - Factory workers began returning to assembly lines in Michigan on Monday, paving the way for major automakers to restore thousands of jobs across North America after more than six..
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