unions appear to be. what is the issue here in new jersey at the union level? not at the teacher level, at the union level with regard to vouchers? >> they have made it very clear to me and to the legislature that that is an unacceptable alternative. and they will fight in every way they can. >> all vouchers. >> all vouchers of any kind. pilot program of any kind. no chance, that's what they've said.

public employee union members out number private unions. do they support the campaign and sit across and do the negotiations and politicians sign up for the losty pensions and they will be long gone and out of office david, by the time the contracts come up and the people hardest hit are the retired. years down the road. higher property taxings kick in and they can't afford them. very easy for politicians to promise the sky to unions because they will not be there when the unions bankrupt the towns or cities. >> i whole are the hadedly agree. you can't point your finger in one direction at the unions causing problems in the city. in stockton, california is a great example. during the housing boom. we saw lawmakers overbudget and overspend and higher tax revenues that never came. >> it was the union's problem? >> no, lawmakers and the unions and we are seeing unions sit down and start to negotiate in many cities. destroit was a pace. >> come on >> and (talking all at once.) in new jersey, teachers fought like a one percent commitment to thei

of union leaders toward black soldiers. this is 40 minutes. >> good afternoon. my name is lopez matthews and i'm secretary of the national archives after row american i'm stre to welcome you today to hear william a.doback discuss colored troops -- u.s. colored troops during the civil war era. and i'm here today just to let you know that the after row american history society, atnar, produces programs similar to this. not this program but programs similar to this pro moegt the study of african-american history through records at the national archives. and we have a number of programs coming up which you may have seen our flier on the table outside. discussing african americans in the civil war since that is the theme for african-american history month this year, celebrating the sus ca centennial of the civil war, if you have time and you're around please come back and attend our other programs. we actually have one that i will be presenting on february 16th on black soldiers from maryland in the civil war. so if you have tim

the union army afforded the slaves a place of refuge without the labor of the escaped slaves, the union advance in the mississippi valley would have stalled somewhere just south of louisville and st. louis. another subject that hasn't been discussed much is what we can call the learning curve. regiments of colored troops recruited in the south may have d specialized local knowledge that proved invaluable, but no one is born a soldier. that takes experience. the most notorious incidence is that of the 54th massachusetts which suffered more than 250 casualties in the assault on ft. wagner in july 1863. soon after the regiment arrived in the south. in fact, a few days after that. there had been no preliminary reconnaissance, which menant tht the troops were attacking on a five-company front over a sandspit that would only accommodate three companies abreast. and the resulting confusion, the attack failed. the northern press, of course, put a favorable a spin on it as possible. contrast this with the same regiment's performance at the battle of olusty seven months later. the same general wh

the union troops surged forward. that beautiful charge, i shall never forget, wrote an illinois soldier. with banners streaming, with drums beating, with bayonets sparks with every officer and man cheering, screaming, at the top of his lungs and our blue line at the double quip, it was amazing what a sight, what a sound. the rebel yell was nothing in comparison. under the impact of this spectacular charge which was visible from start to finish across the open fields, the confederate army of the west simply melted away. vandorn and price were among the first to flee leaving thousand of their men on the feed. by noon, the confederates were in full retreat and the battle was over just look that. as the final shots died away, curtis rode among his celebrating soldiers, waving his hat, and shouting over and over again, "victory. victory." alas, victory did not come cheap. pea ridge cost the federals over 1400 casualties, about 200 killed, 200 missing, and over 1,000 wounded. say 13% of the 10,000 or so union troops in the

as a union naval base. indeed it is hard to imagine how the north could sustain the blockade at all without the base of port royal. so, what was it like then to serve on this blockade? as it became increasingly effective and now sustained by bases along the south atlantic coast? the next several slides, by the way, are from the sketchbook of charles ellory stedman, who was the ship's doctor on the u.s.s. huron, one of the vessels on the blockade. he kept a sketchbook, which provides just about the only contemporary images of the blockade that we have today. the union sailors who kept the watch and fed the engines and manned the guns on these blockading vessels, from virginia to texas, found life at sea mostly an endless tedium of routine. they spent interminable days focused intently on the horizon off to one direction, or into the harbors in the other direction, to catch just a trace of black smoke that would indicate a vessel firing up the boilers, preparing to get under way. alas, day by day, week by wee

he is dealing, as he inaugurates the new union governor, michael honda, who had been a union senator from louisiana. and he is just fastidious with all of this. these wonderful goings on trying to show that louisiana is going to be a fine union state. at the same time, 20,000 of his men are slogging across south louisiana. they go by rail from algiers across from new orleans, to what is today oregon city, by rail. and then they have to march through those south louisiana swamps, buckshot, black dirt gumbo. my grandmother used to call it grow taller but because it sticks to your shoes and you grow taller. they march all the way across to the little bitty town of washington. today it is st. landry parish. and then from there, they head north east to alexandria. it takes them a week to do it. it's miserable. it's raining. the roads are bottomless. and then in the muddy pig and banks has given to voters that they will not go into a city if they look bad. so they have to stop and clean themselves up. banks is not a military man. they march in the alexandria seven days after admiral porter

every union soldier standing on the defensive in missouri was one less union soldier whom hallek could put into the offensow offensives he was planning for 1862, hallek's first order was to push price out of missouri and keep him out. hall ec hallek ordered samuel curtis of iowa to advance into southwest missouri, find price, bring him to battle, and destroy him. if price refused to stand and fight, curtis and i quote here, curtis was to drive him into the wilderness. by wilderness, hallek meant arkansas. curtis was an 1831 west point graduate who resigned from the army after only a couple years of service. he prospered as an attorney, a civil engineer, a businessman, and a politician. a man of many interests, he help found the republican party, and he was at one time, founder and president of the union pacific railroad corporation. he also was an avid gardner and tended to halt in the middle of campaigns to wander through field looking for wild flowers. when the civil war erupted, kurt is resigned his seat in the u.s. house of representatives. he was iowa's very first congressman. and

when wisconsin's governor, scott walker, administration targeted teachers, unions and nurses' unions, they exempted the male-dominated firefighters and police unions. you know, so that was definitely an attack on women. and this policy on attack on women has permeated throughout that -- wisconsin. but what he did was wake up the sleeping giant. because he then woke up all of the women and all of the labor unions who went into wisconsin and, of course, you know, he now has a recall. and we're waiting to get him out of there. the republicans' attack on teachers' unions and unions representing other pink-collar professions like nurses, health care workers, early childhood educators, home health aides, they're attacking organizations in which women workers have political voice. that's the organization -- we organize in these unions, and have a voice in the workplace. and we also have a voice politically. and these other systems are male-dominated. and i know when i go into a lot of boardrooms, because i do have a lot of titles, most of them are filled with men. we can count the women on h

we get less and that's exactly what happens when you get stupid things like union wage and unionizationthe union employees get more, but there's less jobs to go around and it's funny, the government always cracks down on monopolies, except when it's the case of unions and they want more of it. they need right to work in all 50 states in order to increase the employment rate. >> why would a ceo care about choosing a right to work state over a nonright to work state? >> yeah, and i agree completely with gary b: there's no question we'll see more and more of this. attacks on the company. if i'm a ceo of the company. where can i get the best employment and best people to work on my product with the least amount of money, they're shopping around and smart. that's the ceo's job to make it more efficient and profitable and without any question, the union is a tax. there are so many layers of expenses, involved with the union and when i was a kid. somewhere around 20 years old. i actually worked for a laborers union in the new york area. and i got paid $22 an hour for sweeping floors. i wasn't

. -- leaving the european union. that is not true. the united kingdom is a full member of the european union. >> what are we going to do about greece long term? if it keeps the euro, -- there is the feeling it will not be able to fix its internal economy because it will not be able to devalue. that is the central weakness of the euro, that you cannot devalue and make your experts -- exports more attractive. >> you no longer have -- you have a single currency, single central bank, monetary policy, single interest rate policy determined by the european central bank. that is factually true. but that is compatible with the adjustments of the greek economy and the greek public finances. that is exactly what we're doing today, helping greece adjust, adapt, restructure, reform in order to stay in the euro. with a competitive economy. >> there are those who say that if we -- of course getting out would be unbelievably complex. there is no mechanism. >> much more costly than staying in. >> you will see a gradual the -- de pop

in port royal, the union established floating machine shops. if you were last night, watched harold's talk, he showed a slide, drawing, etching, of one of the floating machine shops in port royal. in fact, i think i may have one as well. not as good though. now for the men on board these ships, the return to port royal meant a chance to go ashore. not like liberty in new york city. still it's -- solid ground under your feet. that is a nice break. and those visits ashore also allowed union sailors, first glimpse of southern slavery. black refugees along the south-atlantic coast frequently flagged down passing vessels or even rowed out in canoes or rafts to seek asylum with union blockaders. this is stedman's sketch of one family coming aboard. most i suspect were not as well dressed as this fellow seems to be. when this happened. many of the younger men, most, perhaps of the younger men were taken into the naval service. other families -- elderly people, women, children, were then colonized, along the coast on offshore islands where they, made u

and the customs union has a low protection level for manufacturers. national but russia is also practically and they are already called on that was the first point and second even if russia does become a w two you remember russian president canceled it seems for today's theme in enrichment for a transition period and they have protection mechanisms the protectionist turns. industries and some other industries where they don't have protection mechanisms like a car manufacturing industry an aircraft manufacturing industry this is not important for us so it's no big deal i thought it wasn't really until twenty fifteen proposed by you i mean minsk. we step the customs union and launch the common economic space there were three of us. seem to have reached its objective. so the question was what to do with your second that then in january president i said above was the forest to see that we didn't need your a second any more i supported him through it whereas president medvedev was against it let's get that if your sect had played its role in it have to be

union numbers, so they experimented with new technology. here in hampton roads, they hoped an armored warship could achieve that objective. after the stunning success of the virginia on the 8th of march, sinking the cumberland and congress, inflicting the worst defeat on the united states navy in its history until december 7, 1941. on march 8th, confederate authorities then agreed to build more, as many as they possibly could. they actually started a total of 52 of them. although the industrial bottleneck for them is availability of iron armor and maritime engine plants, which they simply could not build themselves and had trouble getting in through the blockade. vicious circle. they did build some, however. and in january, 1863, two of them chased off the union blockade squadron off charleston for a day or two, which prompted a confederate commander at the time in charleston to declare the blockade had been lifted. though it was black in place again the next day. charleston authorities also tried to use, again, playing the technology card,

he'll put the union together without slavery. it's all about the union till late 1862. if you want to look at the beginning of the war and argue about multiple motivations, there's your evidence. that's what i want you looking at. okay. but remember, i don't care -- it's up to you to come to your own conclusions. i just want to make sure you're going to be able to defend it. if you want to argue that it was fundamentally slavery, look at those constitutions. but you're also going to have to tie in the fact that lincoln is willing to compromise on that issue of slavery. union soldiers will go off to war in 1861 flatout saying there's no way they're abolitionists. they're fighting to preserve the union. you've got to make sure you can get clear in your head the complexity of it all. when i was a kid, some of the first historian yas i ever read, a guy named bruce catten. once argued that in 1860 slavery wasn't the only issue that caused the war, but was the one issue that americans not only couldn't compromise on, it was that they didn't want to anymore. they were so angry

remember the union is building up forces. by the time, late 1864 there are more than 30 ships off charleston. and blockade runners are still getting in and out. so dupont was loathe to take a half dozen ships from the blockade and send them off for other operations. so i've don't know that he could have done it any sooner than he did. yes. >> the question concerns the profits from the confederate blockade runners. were typically invested in south, did some build fortunes overseas does any of it contribute to the postwar reconstruction of the south? >> that's a complicated question. the short version of -- certainly during the period when entrepreneurs were making decisions about blockade running and what to bring and what to do, it was entirely their money. they did with it what they liked. apparently according to descriptions in the "richmond enquirer" they suited themselves up nicely and pranced around downtown richmond. but there was no fund, early on, that that money should go to the benefit of the war effort. or that it

good teachers, awful union. >> you say awful union. >> yeah. >> any time you attack a teachers union, the response is that you're going after the teachers themselves. >> yeah, well, that's why i say good teachers. >> how do you separate that message, though? how do you get that message out? not just to the voters of new jersey, but also, also to the teachers? >> well, because you keep saying it over and over again. and they'll mischaracterize you and mischaracterize me. when i talk to working teachers around the state. and i say i'd like to pay you more for your excellence. i'd like to make sure that we don't guarantee somebody a job after three years and one day even if they're not performing.

the soviet union and soviet intelligence is doing. not simply in britain and the context that had passed with people in the communist party so that was an extraordinary. twist of fate. in world war two the queen personally decorates him with the most excellent order of the british empire the career of the intelligence continues to rise. one of the candidates for the post of my six highest rank in british intelligence. with. technology. philby a sense to washington in nineteen forty nine to promote concepts between u.k. and u.s. secret services as a result of the soviet agent finds himself at the heart of every british and american intelligence operation during one of the most tense periods of the cold war. he is well aware of all undercover operations against countries of the socialist bloc in particular he learns about subversive plans in albania and the soviet union itself groups of seven turns were regularly airdrome to to those countries. british and americans exchange precise information about the timing and geographical coordina

i have no problems with unions, my dad was a union guy, i like private sector unions-- >> you said thisthe short. >> when they go before business people, they get shutted down. >> who gets shouted down. >> the administration, austan goolsbee, valerie garrett. and bill daley had to go with his tail between his legs, they get shouted down. >> neil: and bully, aggressive-- go ahead, adam. here is what the democrats have right and wrong. a good political talking point that the republicans are so concerned with keeping tax rates as low as possible, for the wealthiest people, what the democrats have completely wrong, is that they need to listen to the republicans on lowering corporate tax rates, that would be good for the private sector and be good for the economy. they know that, and i don't think they have the-- >> but. >> buy into the rest of his plan. got to buy into the rest of his crazy tax-- did you read that corporate tabs plan? it doesn't need what you need to do. lower the rates, plug the loopholes. it basically picks winners and losers. >> adam, i'm going to quibble with you on poi

there are photographs i took 1 hours 99 the former soviet union. these are blown up to a gigantic images. they lose resolution. i do not mind that, because my images are about the images, but they're also about the idea, which is why there is text all over the entire surface. >> marie in moved into the mansion on powell street just five years ago. its galleries are housed in one of the very rare single family residences around union square. for the 100th anniversary of the mansion, meridian hosted a series of special events, including a world premiere reading by lawrence ferlinghetti. >> the birth of an american corporate fascism, the next to last free states radio, the next-to-last independent newspaper raising hell, the next-to-last independent bookstore with a mind of its own, the next to last leftie looking for obama nirvana. [laughter] the first day of the wall street occupation set forth upon this continent a new revolutionary nation. [applause] >> in addition to its own programming as -- of artist talks, meridian has been a downtown host for

what the soviet union and soviet intelligence is doing. with people in the communist party so that was an extraordinary. twist of fate. philby a sense to washington in one thousand nine hundred forty nine to promote contact between u.k. and u.s. secret services as a result of the soviet agent finds himself at the heart of every british and american intelligence operation during one of the most tense periods of the cold war. he is well aware of all undercover operations against countries of a socialist bloc in particular he learns about subversive plans in albania and the soviet union itself groups of seven terms were regularly dropped into those countries. british and american exchange precise information about the timing and geographical coordinates of their operations i do not know what happened to those groups but i can make an informed guess. the biggest breakthrough by far of american intelligence during the period where. russian. wartime soviet codes. kim philby looks on as the americans pinpoint the source leaking intelligence about

what the soviet union and soviet intelligence is doing. and the conflicts that it has with people in the communist party so vast was an extraordinary achievement. by a twist of fate filled. in for an award for his services to britain during world war two the queen personally decorates him with the most excellent order of the british empire the career of the intelligence officer continues to rise to become one of the candidates for the post of head of m i six the highest ranking british intelligence. wealthy british style. that's not on. the. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headline news to report on our. philby a sense to washington in nineteen forty nine to promote concepts between u.k. and u.s. secret services as a result of the soviet agent finds himself at the heart of every british and american intelligence operation during one of the most tense periods of the cold war. he is well aware of all undercover operations against countries of the socialist bloc

the soviet union and soviet intelligence is doing. not simply in britain and the context that it has with people in the communist party so that was an extraordinary achievement. by a twist of fate philby's voce recommends him for an award for his services to britain during world war two the queen personally decorates him with the most excellent order of the british empire the career of the intelligence officer continues to rise he becomes one of the candidates for the post of head of m i six the highest ranking british intelligence. officer is that so much given it is usually finishing up our mining mark when we cast the media middle east and beyond what is the condition of the arab spring our humanitarian interventions effective what about the war. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. philby a sense to washington in nineteen

up next a special story of a british double agent who spent years spying for the soviet union this is artsy. his life was shrouded in secrecy and he left a remarkable legacy. he received decorations from the spanish dictator franco and queen elizabeth of britain. he shook hands with a hitler and swiftly rose to the top of the british intelligence service. but the whole time he was in fact a soviet agent. many saw to one rebel that kim philby enigma during his life and a quarter of a century after his death is still the subject of continuing debate. the cambridge graduate realizes what's in store for him when he agrees to a go to regents park in the center of london for a secret meeting. but he couldn't even imagine how dramatically his life would change after that talk with a stranger. an economic crisis breaks out in the west in the one nine hundred thirty s. stock exchanges have collapsed erroll in the beginning of the great depression the british labor party suffer the defeat hunger marches follow on the heels of one another in britain progressive minded young people begin to sympa

of more accessible sources many countries are turning to the north the us and canada the european union and russia all want their share and take and to sell is the arctic becoming the scene how the future breaks we're asking the secretary general of the european union arctic for steffan . with increases in technology and high oil prices arctic is becoming more attractive in terms of natural resources but the region's legal status is still in dispute and it should be determined before three fledged exploration begins one of the most oil rich areas in the arctic is going along the north of ridge scientists estimated has about ten billion tons of gas an oil a few years ago geologists proved its link to russian territory. was plain over the shelf on the same geological expedition they planted a russian flag on the sea. bad exactly. i was there for welcome to the show thank you very much for coming to our studio today and also in first of all from time to time as we read the news we get the impression that the arctic really seems to be becoming the next scene of the next great battle where s

the soviet union and soviet intelligence is doing. and the context is with people in the communist party so that was an extraordinary achievement. by a twist of fate. for an award for his services to britain during world war two the queen personally decorates him with the most of the british. the career of the intelligence officer continues to rise he becomes one of the candidates for the post of my six the highest ranking british intelligence. world with. its technology innovation all these developments around russia we. covered. pushers that so much. more when we cast the media middle east and beyond what is the condition of the arab spring are humanitarian interventions effective what about. philby a sense to washington in nineteen forty nine to promote contact between u.k. and u.s. secret services as a result of the soviet agent finds himself at the heart of every british and american intelligence operation during one of the most tense periods of the cold war. is well aware of all undercover operations against countries of a socia

unions don't want to bankrupt the community. unions don't want to bankrupt the state, that would hurt all of is us. >> are you saying members ever the union should contribute to helping the shortfall in the budget? >> there's no doubt about that. i don't think any union employee or state employ' doubted that. they said we had a $3.6 billion deficit. that's fine. they say we can't keep kicking the can down the road, we understand that. we want to sit at the table and negotiate over the changes. what we saw in last year was corporate payback. we are open for business and we are open for business is what do we see in january? massive tax cuts to corporations. you come to the state of wisconsin from illinois, iowa, minnesota, you can work two years and not have to pay any income tax on any income you make as a corporation. >> as a corporation. what is the current corporate tax in the state? >> that's a good question. i have to look. >> i think it's 7.9%. >> this is what we did the next years. we dave $2.3 billion in tax cuts to corp

the unions protested to stop that from happening. already, there have been dozens of arrests across the country. public transport here is affected, as are other services. clearly, many people are not working. others struggle with their morning commute. >> [speaking foreign language] >> this man thinks the strike will not solve any of the country's problems. >> [speaking foreign language] >> it is another believe the action is justified. he said workers' rights in spain need to be protected. the strike is made a response from the union to the government's labour reforms, which it hopes will cut the soaring unemployment. it comes one day before the announcement of the budget this year, in which we can expect more cuts to public services but officials in brussels have said madrid needs to do more to get its budget deficit in order. >> [speaking foreign language] >> demonstrations have been building steadily today. the unions say spain should stand up to brussels and not bowed to pressure. the government says it is committed to its progr

in this union town and i will vote you out of office, you board members. i'm not kidding. seniority is a key part and we aren't going to let go of it. when children fall through your cracks based on zip codes, they end up shot and i have to case manage them and try to put their lives back together again. [cheers and applause] >> my name is tara ram omp s and teacher at the paul revere school. i would like to make two points to exclude teachers from receiving layoff notice and give them priority over other teachers. one, it is true that the zone may be disproportionately affected by layoffs because of its hire concentration of less experienced teachers. to me, the solution to this would be for the board and superintendent to first investigate why teacher turnover is higher at the zone schools and then to work for changes at the zone schools so experienced teachers will want to work there. my second point is that this policy seems to give priority to teachers who don't even have a credential over credentialed teacher like teacher america teachers. not yet cr

the question is the health of the union not the institution in which the union is formed and i grew up me, our parents were married. there was a message that was especially for women, stay if he beats you, stay if he kills, you stay if he hurts you, stay. lets be honest and concrete, when you have the piece of paper there, there are more dire circumstances, or more of an incentive to stay married, it costs money to get divorced, some people say in theconomy, cheaper to keep him or her, you have to look at marriage, a held marriage or even a partnership without the legality as far as being more than just a relationship. it's also a financial partnership and it has more teeth when that paper is involved. that is just the reality. >> part of what i'm hearing that incentive to stay, part of the incentive to stay often keeps people in relationships they shouldn't say. >> if there is unhealthy, we shouldn't be in them. people lack the skillset to negotiate that. that what is we need to talk about. the fact is statistics are not there. there are not enough healthy models of two parents that a

we decided to join the european union because we strongly believe that membership of the european union will be the ultimate guarantee for a prosperous and peaceful future for all cypriots. >> cypress is simply located -- soon to reconquer or power in the past, up until now, aspired to have control of its. >> who were some of the group's who came, occupied, colonized, and had a tremendous impact? >> well, you know, definitely the greeks. the island was actually inhabited by greeks since about 3000 years ago. most of this time, the large majority of the population were greeks. venetians.' he venation they did bring people over here. they did influence this place. they left relatively large population, which is here since then. finally, the turkish. but the impact -- finally, the british. but to the impact of the british is more, you know, in administration, not in other aspects of life. >> again, this small island country is strategically very important to africa, to the middle east, to europe. >> we are aware of that. i hope that we will be able to resolve the turkish problem and reunit

that is how the unions are paid, paid protests by the union.o you think they are worried when they look at latest polls that show the president trailing romney, when the economy has been improving or so they argue, and the only wrinkle here, are the gas prices, yet, that would be presumably enough to derail the president's re-election efforts. do you think they shocked? >>guest: scared. the obama administration is scared, that is why they are taking advantage of the political side show with rush limbaugh and fluke and contraception to distract the voters from the failing policies. >>neil: you do not think that will last? >>guest: no, not once the g.o.p. picks a nominee we will focus on the issue of getting a job and the economy. >>neil: thank you, michelle. we will see tomorrow how it goes in two key primaries. will the members rally around their hopeful? not all members are going along with this, a member of the u.a.w. sick and tired of union dues going to this sort of thing on fox business network tonight. and stick with fox business network

the health of the leaders of the soviet union was always shrouded in secrecy. private doctors looking after them at a very risky job their very lives not just their careers were at stake. lanie bresh head of the soviet union from one nine hundred sixty fourth one thousand nine hundred eighty two in one thousand seventy six russian and suffered clinical death. as the near an afterthought rosen's died on november tenth one thousand nine hundred eighty two from heart failure. during brush there's rain the term trend in medicine the quote special significance the average age of the politburo is members was around eighty the country's leaders constant medical attention that's why doctors went through a special procedure to be selected for work at the facility. but i had been under some form of surveillance my mom died back in nineteen forty six when i was born. when i was getting a jolt they even more to know the number of my mother's grave. in his later years before brezhnev was due to appear in public doctors would give him strong drugs to help in focus even then

we have not had work stoppages or disputes with the union at this point. the unions are reporting they do not have any problems meeting its labor demands for the project. we did have one of safety incident this past quarter, which was a sprained ankle. the employee in question went for treatment and returned to decide the next dthe site the n in december the executive directors, members of the labor union, the contractor, turner construction attended the opening of the new vocational training carpenter shop and john o'connell high school. the carpenters coming out of that session agreed to donate textbooks for the program, and the general contractor's donated a number of pieces of equipment, several toolboxes and other equipment to the facility. more recently last week the remembers of our team went to john busraharah burton high schd presented to groups of ninth graders on engineering and construction trades in the importance of math and science curriculum. we are also looking to carry forward our high school internship program this summer, both with prog