the dowel inserter, the shaper, the joiner, and the planer. there's a lot at stake for everyone here at precise, and what they need is a fresh start. dean: here is where you walk in. this is your front entrance. lemonis: okay. okay, so these boards are great. dean: so, what that is, that's the view standing if you're in the corner by the rv sales. lemonis: this is cool. dean: and if you look up or to the right, we're actually building an rv to hang off the wall. if that doesn't grab your attention, nothing does. lemonis: how do you feel like he's doing? -keith: phenomenal. -lemonis: yeah? keith: i think the whole team -- this building is so energized right now, it's great. we're ahead of schedule. -lemonis: oh, really? -dean: yeah. better to get done early than late. keith: i couldn't wait for tuesday. i really wanted you to see this, and i'm hoping that you like it as much as we do. lemonis: if it's done early, great, but the attention to detail has to be there. dean: i know that. i know it. -lemonis: keep that in mind. -dean: i know that. le

the party remains closed, while a health since —— a joiner. t withjessica. corporation tax. let's catch up the sport with jessica. joanna thank you very much good morning to you. england have once again been given a very challenging job for the rugby world cup injapan they are in the same group as france and argentina. let's get more from our rugby reporter, chrisjones. what has eddiejones had reporter, chrisjones. what has eddie jones had to reporter, chrisjones. what has eddiejones had to say about england's draw. england have been drawn in another pool of death. remember in 2015 they were not out in the pool stages after losing to wales in australia. —— and australia. france has real history with the world cup '5 and as well as france france has argentina, a team who always seem to save their best performances for the rugby world cup as shown by their semifinal appearance in 2015. eddie jones says he is very excited, it is a very competitive draw. in typicaljones gallows humour he says i'm going to visit the temples of kyoto and pray. howeve

at this home that most of the labor that went into building this home was done by enslaved african-americans. jefferson did hire several white workmen, including an irish joiner. he was assisted by several skilled craftsmen of the enslaved community. monticello was really thomas jefferson's home for his entire life. he's born on this plantation, in 1743, just three miles away from where he builds this home. he inherits this plantation from his father. his father dies when jefferson's 14. as a young man, he will inherit this land as well as the slaves that his father owned, and jefferson is going to decide to build up here on this mountaintop at a very young age. this is jefferson's home his entire life. jefferson is trying to use that plantation to make money. like most virginia plantation owners, he has cash crops, primarily tobacco and later in his life, wheat. he has mixed success in turning a profit off of this plantation, but here on this mountaintop, this is also the center of his home life as well. throughout his retirement years, once the house is complete, this home is filled with his family members. his daughter and her husband move into this home,

joiner. do you remember the first time walking in? >> absolutely. thing i saw was this giant model of the c.s.s. arkansas. and i said, "you know what you're doing." >> was he a teacher? >> he was to me. he was a historical sponge. >> gary commissions william to build ships to use as visual aids in his classes -- 17 in all. what'd you pay? >> i think i paid $175 at the time. >> was it a steal? >> oh, yes. without a doubt. he was just that good. later, even museums commissioned ships from william. was this profit-making for him? >> he didn't make enough. my dad was a very kind soul, and he did a lot of things out of the goodness of his heart. >> what would it cost for a ship? >> back in those days, he might get $300 or $400. and he would spend two months building it. >> year after year, he churns out models. then, in 2005, william is diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and given six months to live. larry has long since moved out. he now owns a successful ambulance company two hours away. but he starts making the trip back and forth every week. it's the m

the father's has land. nroe, was a spence mo joiner or carpenter. his inventory shows a set of implements, tools, and furnishings in the process of completion. the products needed to finish those things, and he had been apprenticed and his own youth, at about the age , and then ininer his adult life, he also accepted apprentices up to the time of his death. so he was active in his craft, but he was also present in some of the historical records as a or gentleman.nt it seems like, for that time and place, it was not unusual for a gentleman to also have some kind of craft provision. especially if the gentleman's acreage was poorly drained and not terribly productive agriculturally. we see a middling or upper and middling planters. if we put that in perspective, for example, alex and bell's out of middling planters lisa county, where the essence is investing in the means of production rather than delete monroes sort of fit into that. if we look at the jefferson's of randall side we see the , difference there, where we don't see a lot of elite goods at t

it could be anything from the nonskilled worker, the labourer, right up to more skilled workers such as joinerse skills gap?” think there are couple of reasons for the gap at the moment. it is quite expensive for people to join the industry. i think that's put people off a little bit. for example, if you wanted to join as a labourer, an entry—level position, to get your card would cost you about £180. for somebody out of work that would be a lot of money. there's not a lot of help from the government or the employer themselves. the cost is on the worker, which could put people. another thing probably contributed to it is education. in schools and colleges that have been construction is something that is especially highlighted the people. and it's not seen as a highlighted the people. and it's not seen as a job to go for, it's more academic courses that are pushed towards people rather than the construction industry is seen as a good industry to go into. you see that a lot with vocational work. it is often tricky to get people into it. i think it's a shame. it is seen asa it. i think it's a sham

what were the other neighborhood networks, groups that impacted you? and i -- >> well, i was a joiner. my mother used to say to me, dorothy, if you join anything else i'm going to take you out of something. i was in the debating society. i liked -- i was in the -- my father was a choir master. i was in a lot of musical groups. with two other girls we formed a trio. we sang all over, in churches and everywhere. i was very active in sports and basketball. i played basketball. >> and by boys or girls rules? >> i played girls rules in high school and in the evenings i played boys rules. i loved boys rules. >> what's the difference between boys and girls rules? i think some people don't know. >> boys rules, i was the center. the court is marked off and you play only within that area. it was kind of an assumption in girls rules that girls were so delicate they couldn't run the full court. so those guards had more territory -- forwards, than those who were in the centers. the vantage in boys' rules is you can -- i was still center but i could play the whole court. >> girls couldn't take more

the proes and cons of that would be. it's almost as we planned it. we are tweeting at #childallowance. we will have a five minute break. please joiner me in thanking our panel. [ applause ] . >>> okay, so before we get to our key notes speaker, our second key notes speaker, we're going to have our first key notes speaker, right? i wanted to count. so our format is that each keynote speaker will be introduced and then they give a talk. then they sit down, we quiz them a little bit. and i think my quizzing may be a little more aggressive, but maybe not. and then we go to audience and you'll have a chance to ask questions. so we have robert doar. i told people parming in the event we invited approximately 100 republicans, and probably none of them will come and members of congress and house and senate. so we decided to go with a brilliant genius who's not a member of congress. so i'll hope you forgive for that. so robert is here. what is the title? he's a -- in poverty at the american institute. i've known him for 25 years at least when he was the head of the child support enforcement program in new york, which was an amazing program a