it is kept away from the workman's nose and mouth. granite querying industry, rock drilling is one of the dustiest operations. it can be non-dusty and safe. one method is to force water through pipes to the point of operation. water flows through this simple little device around the drill steel and prevents the dust from flying into the air. here's another wet method used in the query. water is fed through a hollow drill to the cutting edge of the tool. notice the complete absence of dust. had john steeles worked under these conditions, they never would have developed silicosis and could have continued at their trades in safety and comfort. we have seen but a few of the practical, simple, and inexpensive control measures in actual use. however, they must be adopted more widely by employers, used more consistently by workers, and required more generally by state and other agencies. silicosis can be entirely prevented. the division of labor standards will give you full information. stop

now we're tired workman's projects.e a connection to the day we will never forget. >> from volunteering with other female 9.11 survivors turner r project 36 views of one world trade center. >> 343 firefighters were killed in one day. and i just want to repeat that. number 343 and 23 new york city police officers 37 port authority police officers in countless numbers of other uniform. folks who are good run here to try and help out. they could. this trailblazing firefighter says it is a resilience and tenacity of new yorkers, including the first responders and essential workers who came to the rescue that day and have continued to give hope throughout the pandemic. >> we need to honor them. we need to understand and and commemorate everything that happened that and then we need to build back better like we have down here. we'll >> in lower manhattan. i'm tamp that >> on september 11th. we will have live team coverage on the day's events in our weekend newscasts and on our streaming app kron on also on saturday kron 4 wil

this was a workman taking a break, and i was struck by the fact that that's cleveland during the warriorss, and that's a dejected fan. this is the first big fire that destroyed the town in a long time. this guy here to his girlfriend at a football game, and you know what? i think she said yes. she was that they made a protest, and look at the joy on her face. she's a worriers champion. i did not take this picture. >> this is -- oh, the whale can i just ask you -- obviously, photography, you will have more time for photography. how else do you plan to spend your time? >> i don't know. i'd like to golf. move to a place with a big golf course, i'd like to teach maybe. i would like to just be. we are going to leave the bay area. we are going to a place where i'm not going to be known in the community. >> i hear there's some good universities where you're going, and i'm sure any of them would be excited to get a professor wayne freedman. >> or just give them my book, either way. >> your book, it takes more than television -- it takes more than good looks to succeed in television news. makes me

country's new rulers engage with the world. meanwhile, cut our foreign minister, hama, bid i'm the workman. all fanny says government is working with the taliban to get couples. airport backup and running. we are working very hard and also engaging with bought a bond to identify what are the gaps and that is for having the airport to back up and running. but we would remain hopeful that we wouldn't be able to operate it as soon as possible. the taliban is still facing armed resistance in the punch valley, the maintenance enclave is about 150 kilometers north of couple. since the capital fell, its been the only province to hold it against the group. as being more fighting after talks between the 2 sides failed to reach a settlement, dozens of people have been killed, which i was try for joining us live from close to the engines to the pine sheer valley. so the talks failed. charles and none of the fighting is still going on. indeed, well, the fighting seems to be escalating as well behind me. you're just about be able to see the town of gould hall. now that is the entrance to the pantry val

for example, the topics that workman's very few in positions or be given portfolios, moroccans are voting for new members of parliament and regional councils. the election comes amid an economic crisis deepened by the pandemic, and a sense of frustration over the lack of political reform promised a decade ago. but 18000000 people are expected to vote its election since the new constitution was introduced in 2011, 395 feet in the house of representatives of being contested as well as more than 31000 municipal and regional positions. a new law has changed how the parties share of seats will be calculated. and we based on the number of people on the lecture roles rather than the number of people who actually vote the justice development party which heads the current coalition. government says the reform unfairly benefits smaller parties as geisha. ben smith have lived in the capital of morocco. what is the need of people today on election day? while balls opened about 2 hours ago, and there's been a steady really trickle of people going in to vote. this is the polling station. why? where pri

a weakening of the grip of monopolies by the corrupt passages act, the clayton antitrust act, workman'snow what the war is about, but i bet by gosh i'll soon find out ♪ ♪ my darling, don't you father, i'll bring you a gun for a souvenir ♪ ♪♪ >> u.s. army, dead and missing, 130,500. wounds, 234,300. u.s. steele, profits $2 billion. in the back wash of war, depression and a rising hysteria. in a single year, 61 murders by lynching. revolution in russia touching off panic at home. victims of the palmer raids, their houses ransacked without search warrants. 3,000 foreign born arrested, denied lawyers and held without charges for three months. in pittsburgh and gary, indiana, it was the 12-hour day, take it or leave it. and you better take it if you know what's good for you. ♪ tell me what is a vigilante man ♪ ♪ what is a vigilante man ♪ ♪ does he carry a club and a gun in his hand when he beat your brother and sister down ♪♪ >> amalgamated workers closed for relief of steel strikers. we know this is one the only beginning of the attacks against american labor. >> 1920. >> in six short years

the grip of monopolies by the passage of the corrupt practices act, the clayton anti-trust act, workman'sthe old hee-haw ♪ ♪ i may not know what the war's about ♪ but i'll bet i'll soon find out ♪ >> i'll bring you a hun and a kaiser too ♪ ♪ and that's about all one feller can do ♪ [ bombs bursting ] ♪ i may not know what the war's about ♪ ♪ but i bet by gosh i'll soon find out ♪ ♪ oh, my darling, don't you fear ♪ ♪ i'll bring you a gun for a souvenir ♪ ♪♪ >> u.s. army, dead and missing, 130,500. wounded, 234,300. u.s. steel profits, $2 billion. in the back wash of war, depression and a rising hysteria. in a single year, 61 murders by lynching. revolution in russia touching off panic at home. >> victims of the poma raid, their houses ransacked without search warrants. 3,000 foreign-born arrested, denied lawyers, held without charges for three months. >> in pittsburgh and gary, indiana, it was a 12-hour day. take it or leave it and you better take it if you know what's good for you. ♪ tell me what is a vigilante man ♪ ♪ what is a vigilante man ♪ ♪ does he carry a claw in his hand and would

and you have skilled workman's in the south, however. biggest example locally? there were multiple rifle making shops here in guilford county. multiple. and one of them was off of 85. one of the exits off of 85. there was a confederate rifle factory there, they were doing a great job of making the muskets. but i found the paperwork for this musket factory here in town. and i'm finding in the paperwork that this -- is sort of said. that they had been working and working and working. they had almost finished all of these muskets, they had a big order ready to go. but muskets need springs. to make it go back, they need springs. and they needed two to three, it won't work without them. here in guilford county we had one man in 1862 who could actually make good springs. in the whole county, one guy who could do this. that's kind of said, isn't it? that's kind of the issue with this man who made one springs with the factory. he was really good friends with -- them they would disappear for weeks at a time. so they would have everything ready to go, because of one guy w

slowly, perhaps, these workman dates or what i call requirements are going to be in place and people are getting vaccinated. so, no, we're not anywhere near where we need to be to stem not just what's going on now, but what may be looming in the future. >> dr. rodriguez, the pfizer ceo says its data on vaccine trials for 5 to 11-year-olds, that could be submitted for emergency use authorization by the end of the month. how much of a difference do you think it would make in this country if, let's say, even just half of eligible 5 to 11-year-olds, once it is authorized, the vaccine is authorized, if they were to work to get the shot? >> it would make a huge difference, especially for 5 to 11-year-olds, right? they're the ones who are now at higher risk along with people that haven't been vaccinated and maybe immune compromised people that were vaccinated a long time ago. it's a substantial portion of the population. also, it would alleviate some of the stress felt by parents and school systems. so i hope that they do look at this as quickly as possible and give it emergency use also as

>> we're here to meet al roker >> hi, we're the workmans.ng anniversary. >> sending love to my mom, back. >> we've got a lot of baby news. we're so glat glad you're joining us we have a lot of baby news you'll remember here on wednesday, dylan's new bundle of joy. this is our first look at the adorable russel james. >> he's cute he looks like daddy. >> baby russ >> dylan is going to facetime us in a few minutes 9:00 we'll talk to russell and dylan. >> got another baby to talk about. >> she's been enjoying time at home with margot and tomorrow, she'll share what the bonding time as meant to her we've missed her but what a precious time for her. >> how sweet let's get right to your news a 8:00, the democrats are optimistic they have a deal in place to avert a partial government shutdown at midnight tonight. but there's no agreement on spending for key parts of the president's agenda peter alexander joins us with the latest peter, good morning. >> good morning to you senate majority leader chuck schumer announced that democrats are reached a de

the caller, live on fixed incomes, believes this bill will worsen inflation for it as inflation workman'sation worsens, it will make it more difficult to make ends meet, that is what we will have with this $3.5 trillion spending bill. host: we have mentioned an expanded child tax credit. the american rescue plan waves maxim credit -- maximum credit. it provides that that credit be allocated as a monthly payment. that is only for 2021. some proposals to expand that to perhaps 2025 and beyond. just one of those provisions in the larger $3.5 trillion bill that we are talking about. jimbo is next out of bakersfield, california, an independent. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you, c-span, "washington journal." gentlemen, i have really more philosophical question to you guys come in regards to just taxation. do you think those who have benefited most of american society have an obligation to pay a higher tax rate than those who have not benefited as much, for whatever reason? so just really a more philosophical question. it could be answered in just a simple yes or no. thank you so mu