thank you, to counselor michelle wu and to mayor danny rivera, brave leaders and friend. and thank you karen skelton the colleagues in the statehouse and others all of those with us today. thank you. [cheers and applause] most of all, thank you to everyone. >> i love you, elizabeth. sen. warren: i love you, too. thank you to everyone who has traveled here to lawrence. i am deeply grateful that you came here on this cold and blustery day to be part of this announcement. thank you. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: i want to tell you a story. a little over 100 years ago, textile mills, like the one behind us today employed tens of , thousands of people.

thank you, to counselor michelle wu and to mayor danny rivera, brave leaders and friend.hank you karen skelton the colleagues in the statehouse and others all of those with us today. thank you. [cheers and applause] most of all, thank you to everyone. >> i love you, elizabeth. sen. warren: i love you, too. thank you to everyone who has traveled here to lawrence. i am deeply grateful that you came here on this cold and blustery day to be part of this announcement. thank you. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: i want to tell you a story. a little over 100 years ago, textile mills, like the one behind us today employed tens of , thousands of people. immigrants came from more than 50 countries for a chance to work in these looms. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: lawrence was one of the centers of american industry. business was booming. the guys at the top were doing great, but workers made so little money that families were forced to crowd together in dangerous tenements and many lived on beans and scrapped up -- scraps of bread. inside of the mills, working conditions wer

our regional director danny rivera and site manager shoemaker rochelle applause into people that we've worked with a long time on a lot of developments and are going to hopefully continue to work with a lot more. first of all bob ney be the president nimby brothers the general contractor bob as they had to work with the community with some local subcontractors to get to where we are today. and mimi sullivan inside a solid and the architect who labored with us. we were talking earlier about making sure we hopefully got just the right colors on the new building and hopefully the residents will tell us. maybe we need to fix that. so thank you mean me as but it's not just about bricks and mortar and early on working with tabernacle my friend of one hundred years reverend arnold towns and who you'll hear from in a moment and his partner gary bags it was about this has to work for the residents and i say to you today that i hope and expect that five and 10 years from now. you will hold us to this standard this isn't just about finishing the project this is starting the project. so gary arnol

and thank you to counselor michelle wu to sheriff team tompkins to mayor danny rivera.ues in the statehouse and other local leaders all of whom are with us here today, thank you. and most of all, thank you. thank you to everyone. i love you too. [ cheers and applause ] thank you to everyone who's traveled here to lawrence. i am deeply grate financial that you came here on a cold and blustery day to be part of this announcement. thank you. i want to tell you a story. a little over 100 years ago, textle mills in lawrence hilike the ones behind us today employed tens of thousands of people. immigrants flocked here from more than 50 countries for a chance to work in these looms. lawrence was one of the centers of american industry. [ applause ] yeah. business was booming. the guys at the top were doing great. but workers made so little money that families were forced to crowd together in dangerous tenements and many lived on beans and scraps of bread. working conditionings were horrible. children were forced to operate dangerous equipment. workers lost hands and arms and le

thank you, to counselor michelle danny rivera,r rare -- brave leaders and friend. colleagues in the statehouse and others all of those with us today. thank you. you to all, thank everyone. [cheers and applause] thank you to everyone who has i amled here to lawrence, deeply grateful that you came here on a cold day to be part of this announcement. thank you. [cheers and applause] thank you. i want to tell you a story. a little over 100 years ago chester mills like the one behind us employed tens of thousands of people. -- for as fought chance to work in these looms. lawrence was one of the centers of american industry. this place was booming. moneys made so little that families were forced to crowd together in dangerous onements and many lived beans and scrapped up red. inside the mills working conditions were horrible and children were forced to operate dangerous equipment. lost arms and legs in the gears of the machine. one out of three mill workers died at the time they were 25. 12 -- on january 12, 1911 discovered that their bosses had cut their pay. and that wa

and thank you to counsellor michelle wu, to schafer steve tom kin, to mayor danny rivera, great leadersend. [cheers and applause] and thank you, karen, the colleagues in the state house, and other local leaders, all of whom are with us here today. thank you. and most of all, thank you, thank you to everyone, i love you, too! thank you to everyone who's traveled here to lawrence. i am deeply grateful that you came here on a cold and blustery day to be part of this announcement. thank you. thank you. so i want to tell you a story. a little over a hundred years ago, textile mills in lawrence like the ones behind us today employed tens of thousands of people. immigrants-- think about this, from more than 50 countries for a chance to work in these looms. lawrence was once one of the centers of american industry. yea. business was booming, the guys at the top were doing great, but workers made so little money that families were forced to crowd together in dangerous tenements and many lived on beans and scraps of bread. inside mills, working conditions were horrible, children were forced to op