The anchor learned of the test results after Monday’s episode of “Your World with Neil Cavuto,” and wasn’t on the air Tuesday.

Sarandos’ comments come on the eve of a planned employee walkout at Netflix organized by trans and LGBTQ+ staffers, content creators and allies.

If exemption requests have not been reviewed or approved by Dec. 8, employees will continue to work and get paid. They will have to follow mask and social distancing guidelines.

More than 600 union workers at an ExxonMobil plant in Texas are voting on a new contract that would eliminate their union representation and end a six-month standoff. NBC News’ Ahiza Garcia-Hodges has more details.

Some farmers are concerned that supply chain shortages could grow worse after 10,000 John Deere workers went on strike last week. Farm equipment prices are rising, affecting harvest and planting season.

“Gift-givers this year are at a new peak of anxiety,” said one retail expert. “This could be the supply chain that stole Christmas.”

A majority of Latino households aren’t putting aside savings for retirement. A Hispanic financial planner says that education and information are big factors.

In 2001, the Bush administration was focused on China and tensions had spiked. The 9/11 attacks were a “geopolitical gift to China,“ says one expert.

IATSE had called for higher pay, larger contributions to health and pension plans, meal breaks and improved rest periods.

The supply chain shortages hitting the entire country are leaving school cafeterias short of items from utensils to syrup packets.