host: let me introduce you to our final guest this morning, george wentworth. he is joining us from c-span studios in new york city. he is with the national of what a lot project. he spent most of his career and the labor policy, 25 years of service with the connecticut department of labour. during that time was the director of program policy, oversaw the development of legal policy activities of labor in connecticut, and was the chief director of connecticut's of a flood insurance regulations. that is what your point to learn about today, how unblemished insurance works. thank you for being with us. -- how unemployment insurance works. will you tell the audience about the national employment law project, please. guest: the national and what a lot project is a national -- profit research organization where -- here in new york city. we basically advocate for policies that help low-income and unemployed workers, unemployment insurance and enforcement of wage laws, reapply this strategy's and those measures. host: your organization must be happy that the focus is

george wentworth is our guest. "washington journal" on c-span. and later, on c-span3, temporary assistance for needy families, a program that was created as part of the reform law. a subcommittee hearing gets underway at 2:00 p.m. eastern. >> this weekend, the 10-year anniversary of 9/11, on the c- span networks, which live coverage from new york city, shanksville, pa., and the pentagon -- with live coverage. here is the schedule. flight 93, the memorial at 12:30 p.m. at 8:30 a.m., the world trade center. and on c-span3, honoring those who lost their lives on flight 93. 9/11 remember, this weekend, on the c-span networks. the day after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. this weekend on c-span3 on "american history tv," senators. on "american artifacts," recovered items. also this weekend, from lectures, a university professor on how changes in the first half of the 19th century led to the birth of the women's rights movement. get the complete schedule at c- span.org/history, and you can get our email directly to you. >> next, a british hearing on the me