 Verizon workers are members of two unions, the Communication Workers of America and the International Brotherhood of Electronical Workers. The unions say Verizon wants to freeze pensions and take jobs overseas. Brian Phillips is a union representative marching this morning. And he says employees just want to continue their daily routines and show up to work. I'm hoping that they actually come to that sense as an office affair contract. That's all we're looking for. I would take the current contract that we have. You know, it's not like we're looking for all the stuff added in. You know, we come here, I want to work, I want to be here every day. You know, sometimes we work seven days a week. In a statement this morning, Verizon says they activated their business continuity plan, as customers will remain the company's top priority. Union agent Keith Bonasoro says they will continue to march until the unions and the company strike a deal. I have no idea how long that would be, but we've got all our members mobilizing now. We're all picking lines across the city up and down the east coast here. So we hope it'll be as short as possible, but I guess that we plan for the worst.