The painstaking process of repairing a damaged cathedral

From PBS-

The Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., sustained major damage during a rare 2011 earthquake. Nearly eight years later, reconstruction is still underway at the country's second-largest church. Jeffrey Brown visited the landmark to learn more about the long and painstaking repair effort, including how it has been funded and what steps have been taken to avoid future disaster.

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• John Yang:
  Washington National Cathedral has received $22 million in donations to open the Cathedral College of Faith and Culture. It focuses on topics ranging from ethics in politics to liturgical art to training clergy.
  The emphasis on culture, as well as religion, is also seen in the work to repairing damage caused by a 2011 earthquake.
  Jeffrey Brown visited to see what lessons there may be for the reconstruction teams at Notre Dame in Paris and what lesson those at America's second largest church may glean from the Paris rebuilding as well.
  This story is part of our ongoing coverage of arts and culture, Canvas.
  
  More here-  https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/the-painstaking-process-of-repairing-a-damaged-cathedral?fbclid=IwAR30QKU_MHv7OfamrxqVNDUI6fCUTVKlY34klUs8yCM_igMy_4cDCeL1zNc