It's Thursday, September 14th, and hot strike summer is accelerating.

We start here.

Auto workers are ready to walk off the lines in Detroit.

They feel that this is a moment where they can reset the entire conversation about labor.

If this is a war with management, the union says it's ready with insurgency tactics.

The hunt for a murderer is over.

The man who escaped a Pennsylvania prison is back behind bars, but bigger questions remain.

And there are consequences to being impeached, but also for those doing the impeaching.

So when it ice been my time on in the last six months, impeaching Joe Biden.

A Republican house scrambles to do some political math.

From ABC News, this is Start Here.

I'm Brad Milky.

It feels like we've talked a lot about strikes this year, doesn't it?

Overnight, more than 11,000 film and TV writers went on strike.

This morning, a strike at UPS is looking more likely.

Massive strike, shutting down the nation's second largest school district.

From Starbucks shops to school teachers, from writers and actors to medieval times performers.

And a key thing with each of these labor stoppages is if you wanted to work, it's got to cause a disruption.

Enough so that when you don't show up to your job, people notice, right?

You can argue that's the challenge almost with the entertainment strike.

In a world of delayed releases and streaming reruns, it might take consumers months to really notice there's no new material.

But if cars stopped being made in this country today, you could bet Americans would know about it real quick.

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