Hello from CNN, I'm Chris Debeau with the five things you need to know for

Thursday, September 14th. A judge has decided that former President Donald

Trump and 16 of his co-defendants will get a later trial date in the Georgia

election subversion case. The two other defendants, Kenneth Chesbro and

Sydney Powell, are both said to go to trial on October 23rd, and today's decision means Trump

won't have to join them like the district attorney wanted. The judge didn't say

when Trump's Georgia trial would be yet, but it won't be before December,

based on the judge's scheduling.

All 19 defendants have pleaded not guilty.

Thousands of U.S. auto workers could walk off the job

if a deal isn't reached with three of the country's largest automakers by 11.59 PM tonight.

And if they do, industry experts estimate a strike against Ford, General Motors, and Stolantis would be a five billion dollar hit to the economy

just after ten days. The United Auto Workers Union said if there's no deal that

meets their demands from job security assurances to wage increases,

it'll start targeted strikes against an undisclosed

number of facilities at each company.

And it might not take much to virtually shut down

output for all the companies. Here's where we know things stand as of right now.

We're still very far apart on our key priorities. We've made three offers and we had no

genuine counteroffer on any of those.

That was UAW leader Sean Fain, followed by Ford CEO Jim Farley, whose company reportedly

offered union workers a 20% raise over four years.

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