though biden has already said that some recommendations a directive for the occupational safety and health administration osha regarding ventilation and mass they only mandate standards set by the c.d.c. and coburn 19 seems to have people running to their local liquor store into the high cost of the pandemic on the social lives employment and mental health of americans has them turning to old friends like jim beam jack daniels their favorite rock lotta anything else they can get their hands on but all this drinking has negative accumulating effects in fact according to the kaiser family foundation liver disease has gone up 50 percent since the start of the pandemic doctors say people are literally drinking themselves to death and as long as the pandemic is raging the drinking games showed no signs of stopping joining us now is infectious disease expert dr bob arnot welcome doctor i mean should they just see a greater glory or doctor it's always great to have you and i know we've had you on several times before and you've spoken out about ventilation air quality on this show numerous times it seems like expert

health and safety act was passed. congress passed of the occupational safety of health act. this confirmed in law the right to a healthy and safe workplace and established the occupational safety and health administration, or oshaact says that employers have the primary responsibility for providing a safe and healthy workplace. osha is responsible for making safety rules and enforcing them. workers have a right to talk to their supervisors, their union, or osha about safety and health problems. jim suffers from failing eyesight and severe skin discoloration, these job-related problems affected both him and his father who worked at the same plant. >> i worked 24 years, they made silver nitrate. take silver and turn it into a liquid form, then we would put heat under it. as it started reacting you would get the yellow poison fumes off it. it used to be a real, strong dust that came off it. it turned to the skin dark. my father worked there for a while, discolored -- his eyes discolored. >> an old fashion type person, once you got a job shut your mouth and do it and get your pay, if it here body, don't worry about it. same with the older guys, they would not say anything. >> i think one of the things that they wer

in two hours a collection of films from 1980 produced by the occupational safety and health administration osha during the carter presidency that were recalled the following year when ronald reagan came into office. okay. we're going to continue with this notion of masters and commanders starting in an antiquity with a pamelandis caesar alexander. pericles and going into the civil war and then now we're at world war ii and before we start with the allied commanders masters i should say churchill and roosevelt. last week we went over the before in total though. we didn't talk about muslim just stalin hitler churchill and roosevelt. i thought we could have a review of what the situation is. at the beginning of world war ii up to the

in about three hours, a collection of films from 1980 produced by the occupational safety and health administration, osha it is my pleasure to introduce to you professor gregg cantrell, the chair in texas history at tcu. gregg is a native son of abilene, and as you will hear any moment, a texas sun through and through. a big payday by defending for his phd. he taught first at a university and after that at the university of north texas before moving to the other side of the dfw metroplex in 2003. he has told me in

in about three hours, a collection of films from 1980 produced by the occupational safety and health administration, osha. >> it is my pleasure to introduce to you professor gregg cantrell, the chair in texas history at tcu. gregg is a native son of abilene, and as you will hear any moment, a texas sun through and through. a big payday by defending for his phd. he taught first at a university and after that at the university of north texas before moving to the other side of the dfw metroplex in 2003. he has told me on more than one occasion that life is too short to live in dallas. dallas has been good to gregg and vice versa. in the fall of 1976, gregg was the first of two fellows. another terrific historian of texas who i believe may be somewhere out there in the webinar audience tonight, perhaps even with her students, was another great first class. it was at smu where gregg finished his second book published by the yale in 1998, the first scholarly biography of the father of texas in more than seven decades. the book won major prizes and in its success was a boon to the center, a debt that we owe gre

eastern, we mark the 50th anniversary of the occupational safety and health administration with three osha980 by the carter administration and later recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "the presidency," a discussion on past presidential transitions and inaugurations with a white house historical association historian, highlighting speeches from thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, franklin d. roosevelt, john f. kennedy, and ronald reagan. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span three. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] ♪ >> in washington, d.c., with less connecticut violence erupted in the halls of congress. three men and a woman believed to be members of the puerto rican nationalist again that in november 1950 at attempt at the assumpsit nation of president truman -- assassination of president truman, opened fire in the gallery of the house of representatives. ♪

hearings to the occupational safety and health -- >> in an effort to stem this tide of disease and death, congress treated the occupational safety and health administration in 1970. in creating oshacongress affirmed the right of every working person to safe and healthy working conditions. >> they have not only the right to expect, it is the law that they should go to work in the morning, give the employer so many hours for so much money, and be able to go home to their family that night the same way they walked in the door that morning. >> as an employee you have a responsibility to your employer to give them an honest days work and to make money, that is what you're paid for, but at the same token the employer has a responsibility to you. not only to give you a salary, but to ensure you do not get hurt on the job. >> if i file job is unsafe, i will not do it. would you sell me your legs for $10,000? it comes down to that, which is more important, money or your health? >> health and safety hazards are found throughout american industry in virtually every occupation. one of every four american workers is exposed to known health hazards and it has been estimated that one third of a

occupational safety and health. >> in an effort to stem this tide of injury and death congress created the , occupational safety and health administration in 1970. in creating osha, congress affirmed the right of every working man and woman to safe and healthy working conditions. >> they have not only the right to expect, it is the law that they should be able to go to work in the morning, give the ir employer so many hours for so much money, and be able to go home to their family that night the same way they walked in the door that morning. >> as an employee, you have the same responsibility to your employer to give him an honest day's work, and to make money for your employer. that is what you are paid for. but the employer also has the responsibility to make sure you run the job. that is his responsibility, nobody else's. >> would you sell me your legs for $10,000? it comes down to that. which is more important? money, for your health? -- money, or your health? ♪ narrator: health and safety hazards are found throughout american industry in virtually every occupation. 1 of every american workers is 4 exposed to known health hazards, and it is estimated that 1/

occupational safety and health act in 1970. and president nixon signed the bill into law. tonight, on "reel america," we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration we begin with occupational health and safety mark catlan who made it available to the public. watch tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> during the great depression, almost one quarter of the united states working population was unemployed. this gave rise to an increasing number of migrant workers referred to as hobos. jeffrey urban explained the origins of this term and how hobos have been rowe mant sized in popular culture. >> hi, there, jeff urban from the presidential library and museum on behalf of our director, paul sparrow and the roosevelt staff, welcome you to another one of our talks today. today we're talking about hobos and hoovervilles. and as i said, i'm jeff urban and i'm the education director here and it is our pleasure to present these programs for you. now hobos an h

occupational safe and health -- >> in an effort to stem this tide of disease and death, congress created the occupational safety and health administration in 1970. mr. catlin: this film was designed to talk about the role of osha and how osha functions. it is a more straightforward film. it discusses the fact that under the osha law, employers have the primary responsibility to have a safe workplace. workers and unions have a role to play, but all workers have the right to file an osha complaint and have an inspector look at situations. if regulations are being violated that effect safety and health, osha could either those employers to fix those problems. it's a pretty straightforward recounting with examples of how the agency is supposed to work. at that point the agency was only about a decade old, so there were lots of people who did not understand how the agency worked. >> the credits at the end credited almost the same number of companies and industries as it did unions, and companies seemed to willingly participate, even though it seemed to be somewhat critical of them. what is your take on that? mr. catlin: there is a stereotype that all employers are opposed to osha and in my experience over 40 years,

occupational, safety and health act in 1970 and president nixon signed the bill into law. tonight on "reel america" we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administrationrve the films and make them available to the public. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> during the great depression almost one-quarter of the united states working population was unemployed. this gave rise to an increasing number of migrant workers commonly referred to as hobos. jeffrey urbin with the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum explains the origins of this term and how hobos have been romanticized in popular culture. the library provided the video for this program. >> hi there. jeff urbin speaking to you from the roosevelt library and museum on behalf of the director and the entire roosevelt staff, i want to welcome you to another one of our talks today. today we'll be talking about hobos and hoovervilles, and as i said i'm jeff urbin. i'm education director here, and it's ourea

an effort to tied this of injury and death, congress created the occupational safety and health administration in 1970. in creating osha, congress affirmed the right of every working men and women to healthful working conditions. >> they not only have the right to expect, it's the law, that they can go to work in the morning, give the employer so many hours for so much money, and will be able to go on to their family that night the same way they worked in the work. >> to have an employee, you have a right to give an honest day's were tear employer, that's where you get paid for. by the same token, that employer has a responsibility to you. not only to give you a salary, but to ensure that you are safe on the job. it's his responsibility, nobody else is. >> if i feel the safe is not if i feel this job is not safe, i won't do it. >> would you do that? it comes to that, which is more important, money or your health? >> (heavy machinery sounds) [inaudible] >> health and safety hazards are falling throughout american industry in virtually every occupation. workers is exposed to known health hazards, and it's been estimated

in two hours a collection of films from 1980 produced by the occupational safety and health administration osha during the carter presidency that were recalled the following year when ronald reagan came into office. okay. we're going to continue with this notion of masters and commanders starting in an antiquity with a pamelandis caesar alexander. pericles and going into the civil war and then now we're at world war ii and before we start with the allied commanders masters i should say churchill and roosevelt. last week we went over the before in total though. we didn't talk about muslim just stalin hitler churchill and roosevelt. i thought we could have a review of what the situation is. at the beginning of world war ii up to the critical change in 1942. oh july to december primarily because of the radical turnaround in the submarine campaign where the allies get the upper hand. the check of rommel at llmaine and the german disaster at stalingrad okay, let's look at this map for a second. world war ii is it's hard to know when it actually starts in europe it starts on september 3rd when the al

occupational safety and health act, and president acts in signed the bill into law. next on real america, we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration, which were recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. but first we talk to occupational safety and health consultant, mark upland who has helped to preserve the films and make them available to the public. >> i was a young industrial hygienist just out of college,, good work in my first job. i was hired by a labor union in milwaukee, wisconsin to be on their health and safety staff. in my first week on the job, we had gotten these three films that you are gonna show in from osha. they were brand-new, and we reviewed these and they were just marvelous. we had all sorts of ideas and how we would use this on education and training programs. shortly after that, we got a letter from the new administration, this was a film that had come from osha under the carter administration, and the new administration under ronald reagan had a very different view on what the agency should do. they sent a letter out, telling everyone to return the films that had been sent out by the previous adminis

today at 4pm eastern on real america will mark the 50th anniversary of the occupational safety and health administration with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter registration and later recalled by the reagan administration in 1981 and at 8pm eastern on the presidency a discussion on past presidential transitions and inaugurations with white house historical association historians, matthew costello and colleen shogan highlighting speeches from thomas jefferson abraham lincoln franklin d roosevelt, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan. exploring the american story watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3 world war ii veteran ira rigger recounts his time as a us navy cb with a 301st construction battalion in the pacific theater he talked about working to create a harbor at guam and fighting in the battle of iwo jima the friends of the national world war ii memorial provided this video my talk today is is about road to japan. my world war ii road to japan actually, there were two roads one led by macarthur and one led by nimitz. and as the old saying goes and never the twain shall meet. in this case neve

eastern on real america, we will mark the 50th anniversary of the occupational safety and health administration , with three oshams released in 1980 by the carter administration, later recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, a discussion on past residential transitions and inaugurations with white house historical association historians matthew costello and colleen show gun, highlighting speeches from thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, franklin d roosevelt, one of kennedy, and ronald reagan. exporting the american story, -- exploring the american story. watch on c-span3. announcer: the senate impeachment trial of former president trump begins tuesday with senators deciding if the former president should be convicted on incitement of insurrection. watch live coverage of the senate impeachment trial starting tuesday at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. if you miss any of the proceedings, watch any time on demand on c-span.org/impeachment. washington journal continues. host: here is where we are on capitol hill. the

occupational safety and health act in 1970, and president nixon signed the bill into law. tonight on reel america, we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration which were later recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. we begin with occupational safety and health consultant mark catlan who helped preserve the films and helped make them available to the public. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3 >> and now on american history tv. we hear an eleanore wright's column which ran in mccaul and ladies home journal. >> good afternoon, everyone. welcome to the franklin presidential museum and happy birthday eleanore roosevelt. [ applause ] >> it is one of the things we are so lucky to have eleanore's papers here and franklin roosevelt and his administration. actually, if you go over and

50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration, recalled by the carter administration in 1981. first talk to occupational health and safetypublic. >> i

occupational safety and health act, and president acts in signed the bill into law. next on real america, we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration, which were recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. but first we talk to occupational safety and health

occupational safety and health act in 1970 and president nixon signed the bill into law. tonight on reel america, we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha released in 1980 by the carter administration which were recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. we begin with -- watch tonight, beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3

occupational health and safety act. this confirmed in law, the right to a healthy and safe workplace. and established the health and safety administration, and they said the employers have the primary responsibility for a healthy workplace oshale for making safety rules. jim bell rose, suffered from failing eyesight and severe skin issues. he and his father worked at both the same plant. >> i work 24 years in the plant, they made silver nitrate. and it would turn into a liquid form. then we would put heat under it, as it started reacting, you would get the poisonous fumes. and when they had the silver crystals come up, it used to be a strong dust that came off of that. and that turned the skin dark, and my father worked there for a while, and his eyes cut and his complexion was dark when he was there to. >> as long as you got a job basically shut your mouth and get your pay at the end of the week and if it hurts your body you know nobody cares. and it's the same with a lot of the older guys, they would never say anything. >> i think one of the things to, that they were always told it was never harmful. >> unlike his father, jim was skeptical. he and his coworkers called in medical investigators from mount sinai school of med

occupational safety and health act in 1970. president nixon signed the bill into law. tonight on "reel america" we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration, which were later recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. we begin with "occupational safety and health" consultant mark lann who helped preserve the films and make them available to the public. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3 go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights, and u.s. presidents to 9/11. >> thanks for your patience and for logging into class. >> with most campuses closed due to the impact of the coronavirus watch professors transfer teaching to a virtual setting to engage with their students. >> gorbachev did most of the work to change the soviet union, but reagan met him half way, reagan encouraged him, reagan supported him. >> freedom of the press which we'll get to later i should mention madison originally called freedom of the use of the press. it is ind

occupational safety and health act in 1970. and president nixon signed the bill into law. tonight, on "reel america," we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration. which were later recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. we begin with occupational safety and health consultant mark catlan who helped preserve the films and make them available to the public. watch tonight, beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> every saturday, at 8:00 p.m. earn, on american history tv on c-span3, go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights, and u.s. presidents to 9/11. >> thanks for your patience and for logging into class. >> with most college campuses closed due to the impact of the coronavirus. watch professors transfer teaching to a virtual setting engage with their students. >> gorbachov did most of the work to change the soviet union but reagan met him half way and supported him. >> freedom of the press, madison called it the freedom of the use of the press and it is freedom to print and publish things and not what we refer to as t

occupational safety health ak in 1970 and president nixon signed the bill into law. tonight we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released by the carter administration that were later recalled by the reagan administration. we start with mark caplin that helped preserve the films. watch tonight and enjoy american hi

occupational safety and health act and president nixon signed the bill into law. next, on reel america, we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administrationh were recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. first we talk to mark catlin, who has helped preserve the films and make them available to the public. mr. catlin: i was out of college beginning my first job. i was hired by a labor union in milwaukee, wisconsin to be on their health and safety staff.

occupational safety and health act in december of 1970 and president nixon signed the bill into law tonight on real america. we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration, which were later recalled by the reagan administration in 1981. here's a preview. i was a young industrial hygienist just out of college beginning my first job. i was working with a on the i was hired by a labor union in milwaukee, wisconsin to be on their health and safety staff. and in my first week on the job. we had gotten these three films from the that you're going to show in from osha their brand new and we reviewed these and they were just marvelous and so we had all sorts of ideas of how we would use this in education and training programs that we were considering and shortly after that. we we got a letter from the new administration this was this was the film had come from the osha under the carter administration and the new administration under ronald reagan came in had a really different view of what the agency should do, and they said a letter out and asking actually not asking but but telling everyone to return to film that had just been mailed out by the previous admin

safety and health act in 1970. tonight, on "reel america" we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released by the carter administration. we start with occupational safety markcap lin watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. >> a conversation now with the president of the john f. kennedy library. in particular the alliance between eleanor roosevelt and jfk. >> welcome to another edition of "at home with the roosevelts." today we're going to talk about the relationship between two of the most important families, political families, in american history in the 20th century. roosevelt and kennedys. to assist me, i'm joined by the director of jfk

occupational safety and health act and president nixon signed the bill into law. next, on "reel america," we mark the 50th anniversary with three osha films released in 1980 by the carter administration, which were recalled by the reagan administration in 1981.