Now to another story from the News Hours Student Reporting Lab, Summer Academy, where teens from around the country come together to hone their journalism and storytelling skills.

The Washington National Cathedral hired its first female stonemason this year, and she joins a team

overseeing the installation of stone tablets that symbolize the Cathedral's mission to be a sacred

gathering place where all Americans see

themselves reflected. Bella Major has the story.

And that's just a matter of, we'll start to pitch these lines.

They're all my boys, Sean and Andy and Joe,

and I wouldn't be here without them.

And they all teach me something different,

and I appreciate them so much.

Brianna Castelli is the newest addition to the crew of Stonemasons at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.

At 24 years old, she's the same age as headstone mason, Joe Alonso, when he began working at the cathedral in 1985.

The team is repairing damage from the 2011 earthquake.

So you basically cut out the damage stone

and then you find a new piece of stone to epoxy in.

I'm very glad she'll be a part of that.

Once we're gone, here you go.

And then here you go and now here you go and that's how it works.

You know, passing on your trade, your knowledge to someone else to the next generation.

To make yourself obsolete as a teacher, that's the goal.

Kustelli discovered stonemasonry while working in a coffee shop.

There was this guy that came in and he was all covered in dust and I was so taken by him.

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