Natalie Kitro-Eff

What is the balance of jobs and what does that actually mean for people who are doing those jobs today?

You know, to step back, it's probably worth noting that your reporting is coming at a moment when the job numbers across the board in the United States are not as strong as they once were.

And when you add that picture to what you found, it sounds like the outlook feels a little gloomier, right?

And obviously, even though Amazon warehouse jobs may not be necessarily the best jobs in the world, they're all jobs.

And for the people who need them to not have them, to not have that opportunity, there is a cost there.

Well Karen, thanks so much.

Thank you.

We'll be right back.

Here's what else you should know today.

In a ruling on Friday, a federal judge told the Trump administration that it must start funding food stamps this week to keep low-income Americans fed during the government shutdown.

It was unclear, though, if the Trump administration planned to comply, and the roughly 42 million recipients of the program were left in the dark about when they may get their benefits next.

Late Friday, President Trump wrote in a social media post that the administration didn't have the legal authority to pay for the program and that the aid would, quote, unfortunately be delayed.

And on Sunday, President Trump appeared on CBS's 60 Minutes for the first time in five years after suing the program over its editing of an interview with Kamala Harris.

In a wide-ranging interview, Trump defended his decision to order nuclear testing, said he thought ICE raids hadn't gone far enough, and refused to rule out land strikes in Venezuela.

Trump said that he'd discussed denuclearization with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.

But he also claimed, without offering evidence, that both countries are conducting nuclear tests and said he didn't want to be the only country not doing so.

Trump said that he doubted that the U.S.

military buildup in the Caribbean would lead to war in Venezuela, but also said he thought that Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's days were numbered.

Asked to clarify whether he would try to run for a third term, Trump said he didn't think about doing so, even though he's repeatedly mused about the prospect.

He touted potential Republican successors, including his vice president, J.D.