bridge, we met an ironworker. i grew up down the street. reporter: where at? in blue heights. reporter: how long are you in this line of work? 26 years. an ironworker. reporter: a good job. very good job. reporter: you say union ironworker. i m assuing all this stuff, you put it here? of course. reporter: one of the things undeniable about a project like this, it s changing the face of a neighborhood. you live here now? i live 78 miles now. reporter: how come? cheaper rent. reporter: too expensive to live where you grew up? oh, yeah. gas and insurance. all that good stuff. reporter: really? this is the other end of the bridge from where we started our visit. i want to show you why a decently paid ironworker who is working up on that thing one is waving to me right there. can t afford to actually live in boyle heights, the community where he grew up, on the other side of this thing. come check this out. this is the arch district.
neighborhood called boyle heights already under pressure of gentrification. we met carlos, an iron worker. do you guys make a good living? yeah, i do. i grew up down the street. reporter: where at? in boyle heights. reporter: do you still live there? no, seven or eight miles from here. reporter: why? cheaper rent. reporter: cheaper rent? reporter: this community, the idea you might see a condo or high-priced rental units going up, who is going to live in them? is it the people who already live in this community? no. reporter: that s because new market housing would cost people more than half what they make in a year. when that bridge opens, the situation gets more dire. yes, 100% dire. because this whole region will be on the map for becoming ripe for development. reporter: here in boyle
the glastonbury festival, not normally associated with peace and tranquillity. grass is pretty long, kind of midcalf length. pretty long, kind of midcalf lenath. , , ., ., length. yes, it is ma or so everything is i length. yes, it is ma or so everything is pure, length. yes, it is major so everything is pure, peak. length. yes, it is major so i everything is pure, peak life. the festival boss gave us a tour of the fan free site. here we are, tour of the fan free site. here we are. you can we are, you can see the pyramid stage here, it is all systems go. customary was cancelled for the second go. customary was cancelled for the second year go. customary was cancelled for the second year in go. customary was cancelled for the second year in a go. customary was cancelled for the second year in a row, - go. customary was cancelled for the second year in a row, but. the second year in a row, but now music has returned, just without crowds. every day this week acts have arrived t
facility in windsor now suspended after the alarming discovery. the naacp releasing this image. this last incident happening during lunch break, and so many workers had left the area, so it s very difficult, but we are working on it, we do have some leads. reporter: hundreds of workers are on site each day, and the naacp says many are brought in from out of state. it s kind of ironic. from lynchburg, virginia, they were brought on the site, and a lot of individuals from florida, texas, georgia, from the south, have come up here to work on this particular site. reporter: carlos best is an ironworker at the location. some guys just want to get a paycheck and go home. but personally, out on this job here, i ve seen a lot of racism, a lot of things, and it s sad. reporter: amazon saying, we continue to be deeply disturbed by the incidents happening at the construction site. and amazon is now offering a $100,000 reward to help catch those responsible. david?