This is National Works Zone Awareness Week.

I'm a victim of being ran over by a semi-while flagging.

The person wasn't paying attention, and they hit me with their vehicle.

I've seen an accident where we were the first people to walk up, and that picture will never leave my mind.

I've seen the people get hit before.

It's been horrible.

Construction zones on roadways and bridges are more than just cones and equipment.

They're the workplace for thousands of dedicated union laborers. Everybody has a family that they need to get back home to, so please just pay attention to us out here while we're working. We all have family, and I know it's a pain in the ass. We're trying to make the roads better for y'all. We're doing this for everyone. We're hardworking Hoosiers, just like you, and we all want to make it home safely. People would just take a couple seconds to pay attention. Be aware where we're at, where the cone zones are at. We're all in this together, and we're all just trying to be safe. This is Brian Short, business manager for the Indiana Labor's District Council. Everyone deserves a safe place to work. Do your part in the cone zone. Slow down, save a

life. We're all in this together. A message from Labor's International Union of North America and

affiliated locals.

Good morning. It's Casey and Brad. It's 93 WIBC and joining us this morning as she does every Thursday at 10 o'clock.

Nikki Kelly from Indiana Capitol Chronicle.

Good morning, Nikki.

I'd like to start with the 160-plus page report that came out about state officials accused of sexual harassment.

Tell us about the findings in that report.

Yeah, I mean, the first thing to know is it was a national report. So this is congressional. This is state houses all over the nation. And it's a group

who is just trying to bring to attention that sexual harassment in the halls of government

continues to be a big problem.

And I think the biggest part of it I found interesting.

Well, first of all, the partisan split was like almost dead even between Republicans

and Democrats.

And then, you know, just, you know, I think they found that only like 30% of them had any sort of formal consequences.

...