moderate legislation to promote labor management harmony but congress instead passed that so-called taft-hartleyct, which has disrupted labor management relations and will cause strife and bitterness for years to come if it's not repealed and the democratic platform says it ought to be repealed. i tried to strengthen the labor department. the republican platform of 1944 said if they were in power they would build up a strong labor department. you know what they have done to the labor department? they have simply torn it up. there's only one bureau left that's functioning and they cut the appropriation on that so it can't hardly function. i recommended an increase in the minimum wage. what did i get? nothing. absolutely nothing. i suggested that the schools in this country are crowded, teachers underpaid, that there are a shortage of teachers. one of the greatest national needs, more and better schools. i urge the congress to provide 300 million to aid the states in meeting the present educational crisis. congress did nothing about it. time and again i recommended improvements in social security

it's not just a little further new restrictions also affect liverpool warrington and hartley pool they include a ban on people from different households mixing indoors interacting outdoors is not banned but is discouraged and only essential travel is allowed even before these measures where introduced the city's unless were already under harsher curbs than other parts of the u.k. the middle for america stance has been heavily criticized with the u.k. community secretary branding it irresponsible while one of the mirrors colleague on the tank called him this word reckless and the press in again and says he's taking the pandemic seriously. so i'm not soft on coal but i want to control it but we have to find a way of allowing the life to go on mental health to be ok and physical health to be ok what we do know from our local experts is that 80 percent in fact just over 80 percent of all coked infractions are happening within the home so we agree with the government that it temporary restriction on socialising homes a really good idea but categorically that should not spill out to your gar

the new restrictions affect the number of other northern english cities liverpool warrington and hartley pull as well they include a ban on people from different high schools and mixing indoors interacting outdoors is not banned but it's discouraged and only essential travel is allowed now even before these measures were introduced the areas mentioned were among those under harsher curbs than the majority of the u.k. let's go through some of the reaction to middlesbrough immersed stands heavily criticized with the u.k. community secretary browning irresponsible while one of the mirrors colleagues on the town council called and reckless and the preston again and says he is taking the pandemic seriously. so i'm not soft on coal but i want to control it but we have to find a way of allowing the life to go on mental health to be ok and physical health to be ok what we do know from our local experts is that 80 percent in fact just over 80 percent of all cold infractions are happening within the home so we agree with the government that it temporary restriction on socialising homes a really go

resignation a replacement was named after a parliamentary session on tuesday but a group of opposition hartley says that choice is invalid and has nominated their own man for the job the uncertainty follows the unknown into sunday's parliamentary election that many say was rigged the foreign ministers of armenia and azerbaijan will meet separately with the u.s. france and russia over the coming days the talks in geneva in moscow aimed at convincing the warring sides to negotiate a cease fire and to go in a karabakh region hundreds have been killed during 11 days of fighting and both sides have accuse each other of targeting civilians so damn close you know to reports. back to you know was a teacher she was killed 2 days ago went to johns and fair to city was hit by a rocket. she was struck by fragments in the back and other parts of her body on national teachers say. her sisters are mourning she said they got him out of a. big you showed the atrocity against our civilians here she died in her own house caught unaware we are all ready to die for our lands. in the backyard of her house her neigh

under the provisions of the task hartley law, the state was permitted to prohibit a public shop. interstate commerce is valuable , and therefore, i hold with the view that is better to have uniform law and not a law that is in a state commerce which permits one condition in one state and another in another. this is not a new provision. >> [indiscernible] i am a member of the houston association of ministers. you -- association of ministers. you very clearly stated your positions tonight in regards to the propagation of doctrines by all religious groups. i appreciate that very much because we protestants are a missionary people. the question i have to ask is this -- if you are elected president, will you use your influence to get the roman catholic countries of south america and spain to stop persecuting protestant missionaries and to give equal rights to protestants to propagate their faith as the u.s. gives to the roman catholics or any other group? >> i would use i influence as president of the united states to permit -- to encourage the development of freedom all over the worl

truman threatens to put the steel workers and coal miners in jail in '46, and we have the taft/hartley act by the republicans, and there's labor troubles in the "chicago tribune" that night, and there will be a delay in setting the headlines by three hours so they get on their phone to their correspondent arthur hennings sears, the "tribune" does in washington and it's like is this safe? can we go with this? nothing can go wrong. it's in the bag. it's not in the bag. oddly enough, the correspondent was pensioned off right after this. [ laughter ] that was the end of his career. you don't see him with george will on sundays or anything after that. so that's a story, that story. of course, once he gets back to washington, he's greeted by this immense crowd at union station. there's maybe the biggest or second biggest crowd in washington. they're lining the streets, they're going crazy and i think it's bess truman who says to her daughter, "you know, there weren't as many people out here when we left washington." everyone loves a front-runner. >> i've got another one, again about a photog

and we have the taft-hartley act, by the republicans, and there is a labor -- labor troubles at the chicago tribune that night. and, there will be a delay in setting the headlines by about three hours. so they get on their phones, and a correspondent the tribune does in washington, and it's like is to say? can we go with this? nothing could go wrong. it's in the bag. it was not in the bag. oddly enough, the correspondent was penchant off right after this. [laughs] that was the end of his career. you don't see him with george will on sundays, or anything after that. so that is a story, that story, and of course once he gets back to back washington, he is greeted by this immense crowd at union station, maybe the biggest or second biggest crowd ever to assemble in washington, they are lining the streets, they are going crazy. and i think it's best truman said to his daughter, you know there weren't as many people out here when we left washington. everyone loves a front runner. >> okay, and i've got one other one. again, about a photograph. this picture i had the president playing the piano, wi

of course arizona after the taft-hartley act of 1947 became the first right to work state.he circle he was, in his friends, people like dennison kitschell who was his closest friend and adviser he was the labor lawyer for phelps dodge, the big mining company. he argued before the supreme court. so the idea that fighting labor power was essential to conservative politics was absolutely part of what barry goldwater was all about. and he became -- he basically rose to national prominence in the late '50s on two kind of things. the first was he gave a speech attacking dwight eisenhower for a big budget which he called squanderbus spending and the siren song of socialism. the other was there was a big labor hearing in the '50s run by senator mcclellan. it was meant to take on jimmy hoffa's corruption. and barry goldwater kept on interrupting. he'd say things like well, i'd rather have jimmy hoffa stealing my money than walter ruther stealing my freedom. walter ruther was the head of the united auto workers who had basically pioneered things like the automatic cost of living incr