it goes to show the spirit for the united farm workers. >> thank you.ng when i touched on as we embarked on the journey, it was the people part of the movement that we got to start interviewing. what happened was the story just evolved. the story told itself. what happened also with musicians and artists, which guy mentioned earlier, snooky flowers and luis and many were on board supporting that movement. it kind of became a lot about the music and the arts, the theater supported the movement. because it was such an important movement. it was really filled with the story about all the music and the arts. this just continued. it blossomed into so many aspects of the movement and what cesar ignited with that cause. >> if i may just interject, it wasn't that long ago that almost all of us had people working in the fields. i mean, black, asian, hispanic as well as white. it wasn't that long ago. so this movement struck to the very heart of where we are. i mean, people struggling in the fields in all sorts of uncomfortable positions. i have to tell you, i kn

>>is active is best known as the co-founder of the united farm workers union in the central valley huerta has grown into national prominence was a gasp are has her story as we continue to celebrate hispanic heritage month. >>this was the rallying cry by labor activist dolores what them when organizing farmworkers as they struck for better working conditions in the 60's and 70's what motivates >>well there's so much work that still needs to be done. we have so many people to reach an and empower them so they can understand that they. within themselves that they have the power to change things she's inspiring to see young people getting involved in issues too. >>improve their communities through peaceful means my philosophy has always been one of nonviolence and i do believe that we can make changes. without using any kind of violence her efforts have not gone unnoticed. >>she received the presidential medal of freedom award in 2012. and this year was named as one of the 100 woman of the year by time magazine. >>we are so dependent on each other that this is not a time to promote any kind o

rights activist dolores huerta she is as active as ever indeed best known as the co-founder of the united farm workers union in the central valley court that has grown into national prominence was aghast r has her story. >>this was the rallying cry by labor activist dolores what them when organizing farmworkers as they struck for better working conditions in the 60's and 70's what motivates >>well there's so much work that still needs to be done. we have so many people to region and empower them so they can understand that they. within themselves that they have the power to change things she's inspiring to see young people getting involved in issues too. >>improve their communities through peaceful means my philosophy has always been one of nonviolence and i do believe that we can make changes. without using any kind of violence her efforts have not gone unnoticed. >>she received the presidential medal of freedom award in 2012. and this year was named as one of the 100 woman of the year by time magazine. >>we are so dependent on each other that this is not a time to promote any kind of racial

civil rights activist dolores huerta as active as ever, she's best known as the co-founder of the united farm workers union in the central valley and where to has grown now to national prominence jose gaspar has her story now. >>this was the rallying cry by labor activist dolores what them when organizing farmworkers as they struck for better working conditions in the 60's and 70's. what motivates >>well there's so much work that still needs to be done. we have so many people to region and empower them so they can understand that they. within themselves that they have the power to change things she's inspiring to see young people getting involved in issues too. >>improve their communities through peaceful means my philosophy has always been one of them violence and i do believe that we can make changes. without using any kind of violence her efforts have not gone unnoticed. >>she says the presidential medal of freedom award in 2012. and this year was named as one of the 100 woman of the year by time magazine. >>we are so dependent on each other that this is not a time to promote any kind of r

ever and at 90 years old he showing no signs of slowing down best known as the co-founder of the united farmnion in the central valley where to is recognized for her work and his prominent across the nation was a guest barr has her story. >>this was the rallying cry by labor activist dolores what them when organizing farmworkers as they struck for better working conditions in the 60's and 70's what motivates >>well there's so much work that still needs to be done. we have so many people to reach an and empower them so they can understand that they. within themselves that they have the power to change things she's inspiring to see young people getting involved in issues too. >>improve their communities through peaceful means my philosophy has always been one of nonviolence and i do believe that we can make changes. without using any kind of violence her efforts have not gone unnoticed. >>she received the presidential medal of freedom award in 2012. and this year was named as one of the 100 woman of the year by time magazine. >>we are so dependent on each other that this is not a time to promo

yeah, best known as the co-founder of the united farm workers union in the central valley where to iss grown into national prominence. we've got jose ca spar with their story. >>this was the rallying cry by labor activist dolores what them when organizing farmworkers as they struck for better working conditions in the 60's and 70's what motivates >>well there's so much work that still needs to be done. we have so many people to reach an and empower them so they can understand that they. within themselves that they have the power to change things she's inspiring to see young people getting involved in issues too. >>improve their communities through peaceful means my philosophy has always been one of nonviolence and i do believe that we can make changes. without using any kind of violence her efforts have not gone unnoticed. >>she received the presidential medal of freedom award in 2012. and this year was named as one of the 100 woman of the year by time magazine. >>we are so dependent on each other that this is not a time to promote any kind of racial hatred, you know, and even against

industrial farming here in the united states represents a major breeding ground for potential new viruses because of the sheer volume of animals being farmed. american researchers are also working on the front lines around the world. ebola killed thousands in liberia. and it's not just the bats in wuhan, china. they're studying the bats here as well. >> the team is setting up what's called a harp trap, and its specially made to catch bats. >> i can still see some pretty sharp teeth. >> reporter: this brave work could hold the answer to the next pandemic. david, for years, scientists have been concerned. that's why they're hard at work. >> james, thank you. >>> more of james' reporting in a one-hour special event, virus hunters, this sunday at 9:00 p.m. on national geographic. >>> and the dow closing down 157 points. the worst week since march. >> uber and lyft are like every big guy i've ever brought down. prop 22 doesn't "help" their drivers-- it denies them benefits. 22 doesn't help women. it actually weakens sexual harassment laws, which are meant to protect them. uber and lyft aren't

i know you've spent quite a lot of time in iowa, a famous farming state in the united states. in australia on the huge ranch style farms that we see out there with their livestock. it seems to me you with your ideas are creating divisions within the agricultural community because your message seems to be that for a lot of farmers around the world, they are behaving in a way which is extraordinarily damaging to the future of their land and our planet. well... i think you are taking what i am saying slightly out of kilter here and that what i have actually said is we need to understand why those people did that. we need to understand the economic. well, they are still doing it. that's not a past tense. well, they are doing it and we need to understand why and it's often down to the rest of us — how we shop, how we vote, how we regulate farming activity on the land and ultimately what we're prepared to pay for. and some of those farmers who we know are doing grave ecological damage are doing what we asked them to do at the moment. they're producing the cheapest food in history in

industrial farming here in the united states represents a major breeding ground for potential new viruses because of the sheer volume of animals being farmed. american researchers are also working on the front lines around the world. ebola killed thousands in liberia. and it's not just the bats in wuhan, china. they're studying the bats here too. so the team is setting up what's called the harp trap, and it's specially made to catch bats. there's loads coming out of the darkness now. >> yeah. >> reporter: this is a lot cuter than i expected for the average bat. this is beautiful but i can still see some pretty sharp teeth. this brave work could hold the answer to the next pandemic. david, for years american scientists including dr. anthony fauci have said their main concern is about some kind of airborne respiratory virus starting from an animal and jumping to humans. that's why they're hard at work preventing the next pandemic. >> fascinating reporting there, james, thank you. more of james' reporting in a one-hour special event, "virus hunters," this sunday at 9:00 p.m. on national geog

united states senate. >> thank you. >> i'm a fifth-generation farm kid born and raised in butler county where my dad became the chief of police for 25 years. i became a first generation college student and my american dream was to become a doctor. my wife and i got married 37 years ago two weeks before medical school and after medical school, residency and three years in the army reserve we moved to kansas where we delivered over 5,000 babies, raised four of our own and now we have two grandsons and one on the way. i'm running to make sure our kids and grandkids have the same shot at the american dream that we've had. i'm running to keep families safe, healthy and secure and to bring jobs back. i'm running to protect kansas values like confirming supreme court justice like amy coney barrett, protecting the constitutional rights, protecting our second amendment, the sanctity of life. running to make sure we have a strong military. a strong police and secure borders. i'm doctor roger marshall and i'm asking for your vote on november 3rd. >> let's get right to the questions. today the senate judiciary committ

who opposed the prosecutions rights groups say been nearly 300 attacks on white farms this year with 37 murders. the unitedations is hoping to raise a $1000000000.00 in food aid as a donor conference later on tuesday that's after the world food program warned of catastrophic levels of hunger in parts of west africa attacks by armed groups in the south whole region of forced more than 1000000 people from their homes the u.n. is urging access for aid groups to begin a facile marley and me share. a few compound and arrange an already fragile situation cold it exacerbating natural disasters to rearrange traces you see. there. this region face 4 'd or so years humanitarian crisis in the years to come if we. continue to respond in military and development assistance countries all across europe are taking emergency action to stop the resurgence in corona virus infections and the world health organization is warning went to weather will make the next few months especially difficult in the northern hemisphere and the in barbara ports. in ireland where covered 19 is causing real fears for the winter months the count

and we have more jobs data out of the united states as the bureau of labor statistics announced non-farm payrolls grew by $661000.00 in september while the unemployment rate dropped to 7.9 percent from 8.4 percent in august congress had expected gains of as much as 800000 jobs but we missed the mark there are other sectors.

and we have more jobs data out of the united states as the bureau of labor statistics announced non-farm payrolls grew by $661000.00 in september while the unemployment rate dropped to 7.9 percent from 8.4 percent in august comus had expected gains of as much as $800000.00 jobs but we missed the mark there now the sectors that gained the most in september included leisure and hospitality retail and health care and social assistance losses came in government employment which lost 216000 jobs employment in local and state government education also fell 523-104-9000 respectively as many schools remain closed in favor of at home learning due to the pandemic now this was the last jobs report before november's election and it will be introducing to see what happens in october without another stimulus package as we are already seeing tens of thousands of travel and leisure jobs lost in just the last week and with all of this economic news from the president's diagnosis to a lack of stimulus to unemployment data let's go ahead and see how global markets reacted this week we're going to star in r

search of a better life the united nations estimates that more than 2 thirds of the world's population could live in a city by 2050 as a result. and threatening traditional farm life and the food production rely on one farmer bringing new techniques to heel farming hoping to migrate to the locals to come back home. it is rare for a mr moti to have the chance to lend his wife and father. the family tons of farming the hilly village of bog our daughter in the northern indian rock in the state. farmers in the region were once able to make a living from their feeds but for this family those days are gone. or some people were so little dependent on that because just a minute so they invested more time and they're fired now it is people saw their fields and get busy with other work and can't come back to their crops for months the fields are left under it and he'll have also there used considerably nowadays. sitting at the foot of the himalayas with drugs under susceptible to frequent earthquakes landslides and floods climate changes accessibility these problems and made farming more difficult like many of the farmers germany is no longer able to make a living to a

of a better life the united nations estimates that more than 2 thirds of the world's population could live in a city by 2050 as a result areas are empty threatening traditional farm life and the food production we always rely on one farmer is bringing new techniques to heel farming hoping to migrate to the locals to come back home. it is rare for a mr modi to have the chance to lend his wife and father to the family tons of farm in the hilly village of bugger daughter in the northern indian rock in the state. farmers in the region were once able to make a living from their feeds but for this family those days are gone. people were so little dependent on the other man and so they invested more time and they're fighting now against people so their fields and get busy with other work and can't come back to their crops for months the fields are left under heel had also that used considerably nowadays. sitting at the foot of the himalayas drug going to susceptible to frequent earthquakes landslides and floods climate changes accessibility these problems and made farming more difficult like many of the farmers germany is no longer able to make a living to agriculture i

it's one of the largest open air markets in the united states and it's been growing steadily despite detroit suburbanite stations all but knowing your farm are very important believe the story you know you've got a preferred stock in monthly i probably do farmers are pretty particular we're up against the standards. detroit's probably a little behind the times when it comes to like the whole food local food thing and especially the organic thing but i feel like it's changing every year. the tracks are sometimes sheets are pieces of plastic so we're so far out that the 2 miles that you're buying stuff in season here for instance stuff that's being trucked in from from who knows how far and it might it might have something on it you don't want to see but you'll never know every saturday about 45000 people come here to do the shopping and community here if you spend enough time down here you get to know your cellars you get to know your farmers good morning how are you and did you pick these just so this morning it took me 5 times that i've left the world around me sometimes i'm like to taste everything you know not come back and make a few

market is one of the largest open air markets in the united states and it's been growing steadily despite detroit suburbanite stations all but knowing your farm are very important to believe the story from you know you got the preferred stock in both the i probably do farmers are pretty particular we're up against the standards . detroit's probably a little behind the times when it comes to like the whole food local food thing and especially the organic thing but i feel like it's changing every year. to be tried or sometimes shoots are appreciated richard we're so far out there about 2 miles from here that you're buying stuff in season here or instead of stuff that's being trucked in from who knows how far ahead and it might it might have something on it you don't want to eat but you'll never know every saturday both 45000 people come here to do the shopping. and community here if you spend enough time down here you get to know your cellars you get to know your farmers good morning how are you and did you pick these just so this morning is just the final time but i'm not thrilled about it you need something someone to tell us everything you k

an hour a lot of food and stop in the trash gregg arriving on an tolson farm boy was told from the nonprofit organization united against waste on for a change this advise canteen kitchen song cruise. ships hospitals and hometowns because that's where a lot of ways to pass the main reason is the breakfast buffet with a huge spread of food like here where up to 200 guests are served daily anything that made it to the er phase forbidden from being used again for hygiene he agrees and then on guns he that we've done a lot of wasted research in the hotels on them i stopped most of it comes from over production so as i believe there's simply too much being produced effect of which ends up being put on the bus fare and then goes into the bit that's the biggest problem forcibly and that's where we have to start to develop ways of reducing the amount of food this is it goes a bit up for a little bit see and could. have sustainability managers tossed in for boston and craig or i'm on came here a few months ago and suggested changes for example the transparent buy spins now and they are back and checking to see how that w

unit that interfered in its 2016 presidential election. in south africa 2 black men accused of murdering a white farm manager back in court seeking bail brandon horner was killed in the early october more white farming unions say is part of a pattern of targeted racist killings rights groups say they've been nearly $300.00 times on white farms this year and $37.00 murders kinney's electoral body has dismissed the main opposition candidates claim a victory in the presidential election supporters celebrated in the capital office hello dan the aloe announced his when. it's time for the full report now stay with us for this ng as the sun goes down. russia is a very challenging place to work from as a journalist you're always pushing on boundaries part of the center of moscow is under long down we are the one rambling extra mile where are the media there you go we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story the only nation in truth for ice and openly for i. was the. internal use many feeling of being silent long enough to 26 years and examine the question i was. only planted in 2 countries after half the. people of all ages and from wal

or better life the united nations estimates more than 2 thirds of the world's population live in a city by 25 as a result. traditional farmand the food production on july 1 farmer is bringing new techniques to heel farming hoping to migrate to the locals to come back home. it is rare for a mature movie to have the chance to learn his wife and father to him the family tens of farming the hilly village of bugger daughter in the northern indian rock in the state farms in the region where once able to make a living from their fields but for this family those days are gone. people were dependent on negative so they invested more time in their fire now it is people saw their fields and get busy with other work and back to their crops. the fields are left under he'll have also deduced considerably nowadays. sitting at the foot of the him a lose a drug under susceptible to frequent earthquakes landslides and floods climate change as accessibility these problems and made farming more difficult like many of the farmers germany's no longer able to make a living to agriculture minister he and many others have had to find more work aw

we seeing with vaccine development outside of the united states so chinese pharmaceutical companies can see no bio logic's soon evolve and soon a farm there all release are called in 1000 vaccine but for a limited use so people who have gotten out already have been the chinese military and some chinese front line workers but nothing will be distributed in mass scale until mid 2021 then we have russia that's working not just on a 1st but a 2nd coronavirus vaccine now after they announced in august that they had come up with the world's 1st vaccine that's the sputnik v. now even though medical experts did raise some concern about just how quickly russia approved the sputnik the moscow is going forward with trials and the mass distribution plan but as of right now nothing from any country or any company that's ready for mass production in 2020 brant. r.t. correspondent saya tablature thank you for bringing us the latest and time out for a quick break but hang here because when we return tensions are on the rise between the european union and the united kingdom over a disputed divorce lawyer on the other side of the break we had a live

or better life the united nations estimates that more than 2 thirds of the world's population live in a city by 2050 as a result. traditional farm and the food production on july 1 farmer bringing new techniques to heel farming hoping to migrate to the locals to come back home. it is rare for a mature movie to have the chance to learn his wife and father to have the family tend to farm in the hilly village of bugger daughter in the northern indian rock in the state farms in the region where once able to make a living from their feeds but for this family those days are gone. people were dependent on agriculture and so they invested more time and they're fighting now it is people saw their fields and get busy with other work. back into their crops for . the fields are left under it and he'll have also deduced considerably nowadays that. sitting at the foot of the him a live is a drug and is susceptible to frequent earthquakes landslides and floods climate change is excess of these problems and made farming more difficult like many of the farmers generally is no longer able to make a living to agriculture minister he and many other

farm taking it offline. >> that didn't set them back much substantiatively but sent a message to russia that the united states had that capacity and could do it again >> reporter: homeland cybersecurity said the biggest threat to the election may not be russian hacking but russian disinformation campaigns to undermine confidence in the election campaigns already underway. >> tom costello, thank you. >>> when we come back, how to tell the difference between covid, the flu, and seasonal allergies. joor night we're remembering a baseball legend, yankee hall of famer whitey ford has died he helped lead the team to six world series championships in the 1950s and '60s and known as one of the game's greatest stars. whitey ford was 91 years old. >>> to a growing concern over flu season amidst the covid outbreak and folks are asking how do you tell the difference with the symptoms? here is miguel almaguer with tonight's search for solutions. >> reporter: with our nation on pace to add another 47,000 covid cases today, there's growing concern hospitals could be overrun with those who think they have the virus but don't

farm taking it offline. >> that didn't set them back much statively but sent a message to russia that the united states had that capacity and could do it again. >> reporter: homeland cybersecurity said the biggest threat to the election may not be russian hacking but russian much statively but sent a message to russia that the united states had that capacity and could do it again. >> reporter: homeland cybersecurity said the biggest threat to the election may not be russian hacking but russian disinformation campaigns to undermine confidence in the election campaigns already underway. >> tom costello, thank you. >>> when we come back, how to tell the difference between covid, the flu, and seasonal allergies. living and proven in postmenopausal women taking kisqali plus in a clinical trial, kisqali plus fulvestrant helped women live longer with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. and it significantly delayed disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may res

unit there is a greater possibility of our voices being heard. for the you know the farmers there is there's still much doyle ahead but she hopes increases years from changes in farming techniques could help people get down and stay in that incest true home . indonesia as she told him is considered the most polluted in the world but there are some people who want allowed to stick there didn't mean to clean up the river and get it back to its natural state a start up in germany has found a way to fish out the last amounts of plastic when you think the water let's take a look at the 2nd part of the. 'd flowing south of the city the tonto population of over $2000000.00 is one of the longest rivers in java the chitta room. in the early 1980 s. this was a tropical paradise but by 2013 an environmental organization deemed one of the most polluted rivers in the world. waste water is discharged into it along with toxic chemicals from textile factories vast quantities of mainly plastic garbage. the name of the chooser room hot room program is to clean up the river the indonesian government wants its water to be drink a bill by 2025 the military is playing a key role in the in

the pacific island nations in the united states has announced more than $200 million in new funding for the pacific in 2020 as part of the pacific pledge. the state farmnd officials also recently held a series of virtual discussions with head of missions from 12 pacific island nations uncover 19 response and economic end of element cooperations and promoting the share values in the region and indo pacific more broadly. i want to remind businesses and government leaders of the third indo pacific business forum is coming up at the end of this month on the 28 and 29th of october and i launched the very first indo pacific business forum in 2018 and look forward to addressing the event again this year. we also are force for good in other parts of the world under secretary keith returned from an eight country tour in europe and it is clear that the 5g ties has turned. i remember skepticism from some of you and more than 25 eu and nato countries are members of our clean network pledging to use only trusted vendors and there is more to follow. we issued a joint statement with the eu on the synergies between the clean network and the eu 5g claim toolbox and si

farms they couldn't pay for. my father didn't know the if we could help those families but he believed he had to try. never in the years to come, in congress and in the unitedsenate did he lose sight of the reason he entered public service. to fight for the people, not the powerful. [ cheers and applause ] my mother grew up in a poor farming community in northwest tennessee. her family ran a small country store in cold corner, a store that went bust during the great depression. he/she worked her way through college, then she got a room in nashville at the ywca and waited tables at an all night coffee shop for 25 cent tips. she then went on to become one of the first woman in thoift gradua -- history to graduate from vanderbilt university. we lost my dad a year and a half ago but we're so lucky that my mom is a part of our lives every single day. she's here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] sometimes in this campaign when i visit a school and see a hard-working teacher trying to change the world one child at a time, i see the face of my father. and i know that teaching our children well is not just a teacher's jobs it's everyone's job and it has to be our nat

>> in 1920 there were 950,000 black farmers in the united states compared to 5.5 million white farmers. today, black farmers are just 1% of the farming population. about 45,000 black farmers out of 3.4 million farmers nationwide. >> you know, those who are indigenous to those cultures, we should maintain because that makes us great. you know, there are certain things like black eye peas i grow, i would like to see that continue and i think the young people should contribute. that's one facet of this country. ♪ ♪ >> at scott family farms in fresno, will junior passed down the farming heritage to his son will iii and then his son. >> my dad made us part of the farming dynamic. my daughter was always interested in growing things and planting her own crops and things like that, you know, and my dad just gave a lot of knowledge to her. >> it was nice he was able to pass down something i could have turned into something that benefits more than just myself. >> it's in my dna. it's in theirs. why i'm put on this earth, we were placed on this earth for something, for a reason. >> the farm's goal is to reintroduce southern specialty crops to h

farms. we are the center of marijuana production right now. -in the united states? -yes, the united states. but thanks to a new law, things are changes. proposition 64 has passed in california. lemonis: as of new year's day, any adult can buy pot here without a prescription, and the black market is starting to go legit. i'm marcus lemonis. this summer, i traveled to l.a... we're ending prohibition and we're mainstreaming pot. ...and the desert. did the vote passing increase the odds of you becoming a billionaire some day? absolutely. now i've come to where it all began and where the money is pouring in. so all the real estate you work on is for the marijuana industry? yeah. it's going to be a huge market. california's now the largest legal marijuana market in the world. will the feds step in and try to stop it, or is it time for me to invest? ♪ my journey began on the avenue of the giants, a magical drive through the largest stand of untouched redwood trees in the world. welcome to marijuana country -- humboldt county, california. people have been growing pot up in

special would have been a good unifying kind of symbol to used to unite what we're very disparate groups of people either working on farms or in urban areas. to his supporters, it meant a challenge to big business, a challenge to capitalism. they would have called it big business or monopolies at the time. it was a good way to unify people with just the use of the red special. >> the next call is from randy in california. welcome. >> i just wanted to give background. my grandfather voted for eugene v. debs in the election. as i went through the primary grades of school, we never heard of eugene v. debs. it seems like it's really lacking in our education system, labor history. people talk about social security, social insurance, and even older people are surprised that people died for those. they were fought for and people were literally killed and beaten and jailed for the right to unemployment insurance, and eight hour workday. with the neo-fascist running the republican party trying to push it further to the right, it seems like eugene v. debs is not only important historically, but we should reestablish the message no

unit is associated with individuals who have -- vulnerable targets. and we heard from facebook and twitter officials that russian troll farms from last election have beenctive in this election. we have seen evidence. ,ut even in the face of that the integrity of the vote count remains secure. we will continue to follow. thank you so much. coming up, we will take a look at snowflake's performance hitting the public market. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: it has been less than a month since snowflake debuted on the public market, the biggest software ipo in history. the company is already valued at over $67 billion. a $282 a buy rating at million price target. how does snowflake make good on this more than 100% run-up on day one? >> how does a company trading at 40 times revenue make money for investors? they have to do a lot better than people expect. a great example of this happening is if you look back at zuma. inn i initiated on zoom 2019, it looked like it was trading at about five times revenue. we thought they would do about 700 million in revenue this year. instead, they will do about $2.5 billion. it turns out they were trading at 10 t

have come to the united states looking for safety we me skeptic and working at the post plant it was stepping into a dangerous industry i think the average consumer thinks about a small farm moving it product or an animal to a small processing facility that bench brings it to the grocery store and that's what they buy the reality is that these are factories meatpacking workers have among the highest rates of injury and illness in the country according to the u.s. bureau of labor statistics the federal government has oversight during the pandemic it has issued guidance that is meeting optional for plants to follow starting the production for these workers are working on a wind that moves incredibly fast it's very dirty you're dealing with with animal parts or dealing with animal blood people get stabbed by their neighbor by themselves they've lost fayned or hay in the car so it's not uncommon to hear that workers are wearing adult diapers as they're working and deford caving on themselves and urinating on themselves because they would be punished if they request if you take a restroom break you know over the course of f. in the recent years workers were sent to receive car

special could have been a good unifying kind of symbol to use to unite what were very different groups of people who were working on farms or in urban areas. it meant to his supporters kind of a a challenge to big business. they would have called it big business or monopolies in that period. that's what red ben would have indicated in the 1908 election. it was a good way to unify people with just the use of the red special. >> next telephone is call from california. this is a caller named randy. hi, randy, welcome. >> thank you. yes, i just wanted to kind of give a little bit of background. my granddaughter voted for debs in his election. the other thing, as i went through school, through high school, we never heard of debs and it seems like one of the things that is really lacking in our education system is labor history. the fact that people talk about charity, unemployment insurance, and many people -- people are surprised that people died for those benefits. they were not gifts and people were literally killed and beaten and jailed for the right to unemployment insurance and the eight-hour workday. with the neo fasci