so many of you have probably heard that the us has something called osha the occupational safety health administration which helps ensure a safe and healthy workplace. some of you are already laughing. you know it's one of the things in the federal government designed to help people you know you know a lot of things left over from a bygone era it was created by that crazy hippie president richard nixon. anyway the agency recently removed its running list of us work related deaths from its fraud home page and buried it deep in the web site for more on this we go to our senior labor expert now i'm a girl. oh. well so it seems a little sneaky on osha's part to suddenly hide this information now that being sneaky and being sensitive to the families who lost loved ones some of them to have something on the in the company didn't have a prior violation they're not publishing it at all. besides no one's reputation to take a. hit from a one time freak accident. i watched myself in the screaming sphincter at six flags in the seventh grade. does that mean i should have been called poop dilute for the rest of the

. >> the occupational safety and health administration inspected the facility last year and found ten serious violations. but experts say it's premature to speculate if they were related to the explosions. >>> hurricane harvey shut down a large portion, one fifty of the u.s. oil and gasoline refinery capacity. gas prices are at their highest of the year averaging $2.52 a gall gallon. the energy department released one million barrels of crude oil but getting gulf coast refineries back online is critical. >> best case the refineries should be up and operating by the middle of september. worst case, some of those refineries if they're really seriously damaged, they could be pdown through thanksgiving o longer. >> one gas pipeline that provides nearly 40% of the south's gasoline will be shut down until at least sunday. and ahead on cbs this morning, we'll hear from houston major silvester turner in his first ex- tense ifr interview since the hurricane hit. >>> it's still too early to know if hurricane irma will strike the united states. >> there is a monster storm spinning in the middle

has something called osha the occupational safety health administration which helps ensure a safe and healthy workplace. some of you are already laughing. you know it's one of the things in the federal government designed to help people you know you know a lot of things left over from a bygone era it was created by that crazy hippie president richard nixon. anyway the agency recently removed its running list of us work related deaths from its fraud home page and buried it deep in the web site for more on this we go to our senior labor expert now and again. they. were so this seems a little sneaky osha's part to suddenly hide this information now that being sneaky and being sensitive to the families who lost loved ones some of the deaths in the in the company didn't have a prior violation they're not publishing it at all. besides no one's reputation to take a hit from a one time freak accident. i want myself in the screaming spanker at six flags in the seventh grade. does that mean i should have been called coop the loop for the rest of the school year you. know what does it just the c

a few of the social security benefit, the tpx defined, osha, the safety occupational health administration, title ix for women athletes. he had a health care proposal he would write about in the book that was amazingly like what we now think of as obamacare. >> very close to what we see as obamacare.e.t we sho his administration pioneered the idea that rather than go to a single-payer system, and that we should just tell the insurance companies everybody's got to have insurance or we are goingra to keep the private insurance remark and very slight differences between that principle to have every mandate for every employer to providewah insurance for his mandate with all of us have to buy insurance if her employer isn't doing it. ted kennedy told me before he died, and this is my biggest legislative error was not taking this deal for nixon, specially m nixon offered it twice in the 1973 when he was desperate foreo domestic support and offered it, but they said he so weak. we will get it now appeared in the president will come in andt get medicare for all and it turned out to be jimmy carter

to a few, expanded social security benefits, the epa act that he signed, osha, safety and occupational health administration. title 9 for women athletes, he had a health care proposal. >> very close to what we see a obamacare. his administration pioneered the idea that we should rather than go to a single-payer system, canadian or european-type system, we should tell insurance companies, tell the american companies, everybody has to have insurance, keep the private insurance praim -- framework, nixon's principle to have, make it mandate for every employer to provide insurance where as obama's mandate was that all of us have to buy insurance if our employer isn't doing it. ted kennedy told me before he died, nixon offered it twice and each of two terms, specially in 1973 when he was desperate for domestic support and offered it but the democrats looked at him and they said, you know what, he's still weak, we are going to get him out and a new president, we will get medicare for all, single-payer and turned out to be jimmy carter, conservative from georgia, carter had promised balanced budget and instead of g

safety and health administration. s the lowest budget osha has seen since 2009. we need osha. it saves lives. since 1970, occupational deaths have been cut in half, saving over 80 million lives. but there's plenty of work left to do. last year alone, 4,800 workers were killed on the job and over three million were seriously injured. an average of 15 workers die every day from job injuries costing u.s. businesses over $170 billion. the proposed budget would further reduce enforcement personnel by 140 investigators. that's 2,318 fewer workplace investigations. in addition, in the bill under consideration, safety training grants to reach workers in the highest risk jobs are eliminated despite being a core osha program through every administration, republican an democrat, since 1978. osha is only enough funding to inspect every workplace under its jurisdiction every 159 years. why would this bill eliminate funding for susan harwood training grants that protect and educate workers in the most dangerous jobs? this program costs less than one tenth of 1% of the department of labor's budget this cut is irresponsible and reck