that actually happened.o was nominated to the supreme court, senator durbin of illinois said how can you as someone who is roman catholic and pro-life sit on the highest court in the land? when that is going on in america, it's scary. >> glenn: as i see it, church is for sunday. god as the founder's said, nature's law from nature's god is every day. that's why i believe we have to learn correct principles. then man will govern himself. if you realize it's wrong for this reason, when we manage ourself or we don't need someone to nudge us or rule over us. back with the audience questions next. [ applause ] >> glenn: mixing up church and state, mark has a question. go ahead. >> putting the prayer back in our schools, putting god back in our country and inspiring people to find the courage to stand up for god and country. would turn our country around. would you stand for that? how would you do -- >> glenn: i absolutely would. restore what we did in -- reverse what we did in 1962. >> put prayer back in our -- >>

with k we act as if nothing happened? now it has happened. what happens? two ways. in the old years they used to fight each other. in the modern days what is the way? international law. so that's what we're asking, you see. >> rose: what are you asking? >> an apology. >> rose: but are you demanding an apology? >> definitely, of course. there was a great... it was a crime, first of all. >> rose: so if they don't apologize, what's the consequence? >> it's up to them. >> rose: but if they don't apologize, what's the consequences? >> it's up to them. it's up so them. so it means that they don't need turkey in the region. it's up to them. it means that they don't value our relationship with them. it's up to them. >> rose: they think they were set up. >> international law should be applied. >> rose: where is the kurdish issue snowed. >> since the democratic standards of turkey's being upgraded, the people are happy and they are complained as being removed but the terror is preventing us more. there's a terrorist organization they are killing, civilians. >> rose: what's th

that's what happens when you are writing a play. over a period of 3 1/2, 4 years things happen in your personal life and in the world around you that continue to sort of feed into the play. so the no no boy aspect, i just gave him a speech a couple days ago where he says, because i really want to bring up the issue and make it relevant to contemporary times. he says, doesn't anybody care what happened? they took away our rights. doesn't anybody care? is the constitution just a piece of paper that means nothing that the president can sign another piece of paper and then we lose our citizenship and they can do whatever the hell they wanted to us? it's wrong, it was wrong then, it was wrong now and i don't care what kind of questionnaire it is, i'll sign it no no and i'll yell it at the president, i'll yell it at roosevelt, i'll yell it at general dewitt and it matters. it has to matter. and to me it's the speech i gave him was in part all just drawn from what's happening i think in the country right now in relationship to the war, who

what's happening to them? >> at this point looks like many of those people have alternate places to stay. we've opened two shelters, 1261 parkway and the church of the highlands. we have both those shelters open and we're accepting people as they come in. >> reporter: and as people do come in, i'm sure they'll be needing assistance with shelter, food and clothing. people want to help, what kind of advise would you like for people to do and help. >> with the american red cross, we would say go online to the american red cross and donate. we don't accept donations or food. >> reporter: after tonight, how will the red cross help these folks who have been displaced? >> we have an ongoing ways of helping people. we have a command center set up at the area, we'll be on sight and working with the people, however long it takes. we have great follow up. people will be giving phone numbers to contact us as there are other forms of assistance may run out. >> reporter: i mentioned, there'll be food and what not at these p

what's happening with that? it's not happening on the money. >> it hasn't come in. a lot of the typical drug reform funders have not anted up for this. i think some would have refer preferred if we were going to do this we wait for 2012 when there is a much bigger turnout. a bigger turnout in california means more democratic, more liberal turnout. that would be good for initiatives like this. by doing it this year, proponents richard lee and jeff jones, did sort of go their on way. >> belva: haven't they had a record of success in taking this seed that they planted? >> seed that they planted? seed that they planted? yes. to some extent. richard lee is a successful business man with a number of cannabis -- medical cannabis-related businesses and so on in oakland. and i had written a story a while back saying that this potentially could make him a very rich man in that he alreadies that infrastructure to seize on. that he says it's going to give everybody else the ability to compete with me. in fact, there are a bunch of local measures on the ballot accompanying prop

what happened? how can a site not know that our short 50% of their bookstacks i could accept the excuse we had 10 more students, but we are talking large numbers. i could be wrong. i think we had better numbers in the past. if that is true, what happened? it is almost like a system breakdown. it is not just one school. it is a lot of schools here. what happened in that central office? who is doing what? this is not acceptable. commissioner wynns: -- >> this is high on our radar as well. one of the things we have discovered as well is that in the school system there is not a centralized method for accounting for textbooks. it is literally going book by book, classroom by classroom, and counting your books. you add into that process the turnover rates you have had in not only teachers but administrators, and you also add the number of books that have walked out of the school with students that have either transferred from the school or moved out of the school system -- this has been a perfect storm th

, coming up on "happening now." oh, yeah. martha: when worlds collide, you might say, what do harry reid and lady gaga have in common? what do you think they have in common? ♪ jaguar platinum coverage is not just a warranty. it's aelief in everything we do. it's a 5 year, 50,000 mile promise. with complimentary scheduled maintenance no-cost replacement of wear and tear items and 24/7 roadside assistance. because whenou create the most beautiful, fast cars on earth, you create an ownership experience to match. but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now, i can join the fun and games withy grandchildren. great news! for people with copd, inuding chronic bronchitis, emphysema, or both, advair helps significantly improve lung function. while nothing can reverse copd, advair is different from most other copd medications because it contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help you breathe better. advair won't replace fast-acting hars for sudden symptoms and should not be u

it is still happening. am not saying we are not going through a harder time, but the need to create something is stronger than the difficulties we are going through. either it will come out in a different way or we will see better times, but i don't think people will give up. tavis: you shared the line about there is no off broadway, i thought maybe this person is right. maybe there is no off broadway because if it cannot play on broadway, does it really exist? >> i was talking to your producer abound "our town." it has been running for the last 25 years it seems. it is running for about a year. it is one of the most beautiful things i have seen. then i saw al pacino in the park. i still see it. those are not broadway. they might end of moving to broadway, but i still think that is alive and well. i am still seeing those new place. it might be struggling, but it is still happening. i think it will keep happening. >> the desire for a is stronger than the difficulties. >> we talked about the producers and dir

but what really happened? cnn -- not me -- cnn says his assertion about his tax record was "just plain wrong." jerry brown went out there and took credit for the fact that the people of california voted for proposition 13, which lowered taxes, which he opposed. and now he's going around taking credit for it. he raised taxes as governor of california. he had a surplus when he took office and a deficit when he left. he doesn't tell the people the truth. baccalaureate. correct. [ audience groans ] since this competition has been continuing for 48 hours and we have yet to eliminate anyone, it is the decision of this board to declare all 20 contestants winners. you have all competed admirably. admirably. a-d-m-i-r-a-b-l-y. admirably. [ male announcer ] at&t is making high eed internet affordable for only $14.95 a month with select services. at&t. rethink possible. the riveras are taking their first family vacation. [ dad ] hey, do you guys want to see the largest artichoke ever grown? [ kids ] artichoke! artichoke!

starting with you, john, how could this happen? how does it happen? when we talk about ordinary in justice, we have a situation here where an entire office of prosecutors did not run record checks on police officer witnesses. as many as 130 so they have no convictions -- sure they have convictions. it is required they expose this information. we do not have access to it. we can file a motion, but my understanding is that evidence that was withheld was not a sensible to the defense, so we have a systematic failure of the district attorney's office in san francisco to provide people with this evidence, and it can make a huge difference if you have an officer convicted of a crime, and i do not think anyone would want an officer on the street who would be convicted of a serious crime. any thoughts on that? >> i think it comes down to several things. first is the culture of office. what you see a lot of prosecutors office is a win at all costs mentality. it is not about the real job, which is to seek justice and the truth, and the other part of the problem

oakland police say both crimes happen within hours. investigators believe the san suspect might be responsible for the jews have been incidences. there just a few blocks in between the locations both neighborhoods predominantly have apartment buildings and the looks security is obviously concern appeared as most of these areas have secured doors. oakland police said they have stepped up patrols in the area and investigators are canvassing the area in search of the suspect. in oakland kron 4 news. >> date kron 4 spoke to people around lake merritt and their reaction to the assaults. >> happens every day and at lunch time is just the same. >> i think it's a problem now that we don't have as much police force you're going have these problems. >> it's very scary to think as a female i can walk around the street and be safe. >> it makes you feel unsafe a mix you watch your back and look around and it's unfortunate because this is a good area, a good neighborhood and i'm sad that happens to ever did it they need to catch him. >> a very sad a

any creative compromise to make that happen? the palestinians say they would walk. , iad w public pronouncements have been, but the parties are at the table. they're talking. they're trying to work this through, and we're hopeful they will. >> uh-huh. you know king abdullah, one of the president'artne thi, haon j stewart that there could be war if this moratorium expires. how do you take that? >> look, obviously this is -- there are a lot of stakes here, and i saw that quote. i'm not going to comment on quote, but everyone understands that these talks themselves are absolutely crucial. we're at a pivotal juncture in that region. it's important for israel. it's important for the palestinians. and we think it's essential that they keeonov, keep on talking. keep on trying to work through these issues and -- >> will they? >> -- we're hopeful they will. we're hopeful that they will. >> let me turn now to the political situation, and particularly in light this week that of something else everybody is talking about, the cnbc town hall

what happened? >> what happened here. well, these trees were obviously, cut down, and we hope that they got a permit to do so. this is the permit application for anyone that wants to remove a tree in the public right of way. it is the same application you want if you want to remove a tree on private property, but within ten feet of the right-of-way. the ordinance that lien we advised to include the same protections for what is called significant trees. those are trees located on private property that happen to be within ten feet of the public right of way and also meet a certain size requirement, it is not just anything, it needs to have, a diameter of the trunk. which is measured at 4 1/2 feet above grade, needs to be greater than 12 inches. the canopy with the -- width of the tree needs to be greater than 15 feet or the height of the tree would need to be greater than 20 feet. >> if that's the case, these would be significant tree, even if they were ten feet back from the public right of way. the public right of way is

nothing that happens in the city, nothing that happens in the country happens because somebody wakes up one day and makes it happen. it happens because every day people organize and push for it to happen. this commission exists because of organizing of people. and like they have said, it is important for us as commissions, and i myself commit to going out in the community and really talking about it. a symposium doesn't happen in a room like this. real change happens when we go out and talk to people. a lot of people can speak with their own voice around their own issue. i am committed to them, and as a commission i hope we can work to make that happen. this is a beginning, and i have gotten a lot of good information. to have representatives from congressional offices here is important. i want to say thank you to every one of you, and i want to recognize the san francisco immigrant rights movement for their work. thank you very much. >> thank you, commissioners. i want to rhyme my commissioners -- want to remind my commissioners that we are restricted on time. >> my comments are usua

it happened on hagenburger road at 6:00 a.m. the motorcyclist was taken to the hospital with major injuries traffic was tied up for hours because police shut down the road during the investigation. >>> lindsay lohan is back in jail this afternoon after failing two dug tests while on probation. she reported to a court this morning, the judge refused to grant her bail and had her handcuffed in the courtroom and taken directly to jail. lohan was taking part in an out patient drug treatment program when she testified positive for cocaine and amphetamine use. tmz has released a mug shot of lohan in jail today. this photo was just released during the past hour. this would be her third time in jail since the drunk driving and drug arrest in 2007. >>> comedian steven colbert is addressing the immigration issue with a few jokes in washington, d.c. south bay congresswoman zo loft gren invited him to testify after he spent a day working as a farm laborer. he talked about his experience sarcastically, saying we could do away with farm worke

that is what needs to happen. i want to tread carefully here because i know the tea party movement, the 9.12 movement, 8-28, everything, based on principles. i want to make sure that you understand clearly if you change who you are, if you change or compromise your principles, you will lose. so i'm not talking about any of that. i'm saying that maybe it's time to lose, oh, i don't know, the statue of liberty costume. maybe no more dressing up like abe lin come or putting the finger on your head or obama is a socialist t-shirt. you might want to put it back in the drawer. let me explain why. what was missing in all the coverage of 8-28? besides any fact. what was missing? do you remember the build-up? all the hate that will be on display, all the racists, dishonoring mlk. they didn't seem to be any hatred there. the coverage was amazingly not about the crowd. why? a couple of reasons. one, that's not who you are. you're not haters. two, the media, i don't know who suggested that maybe you leave the signs at home. t

>> i believe if it's going to happen, it's going to happen -- it is going to happen, but it will happenm within the country, just like the green movement which was an indigenous movement. it will not happen from outside the country -- the pressure on the government would be so much. the pressure on the regime would be so much. the economic pressuron them. the political isolation. that the regime will have to make extraordinary concession, and i'm told by people that it's not very -- i mean, the clerical community hangs on to power, so if they need to make concessions to survive, they will do these concessions. >> charlie: and you saw -- i'm told in the streets, people who were the sons and daughters of people who had been close to -- and in some cases of the regime, and their own children were in the streets. >> the people they put on trial -- they put 100 people on trial after the election -- so-called election, these 100 people, if you go down the list, these are the architects of this regime. these are the ministers, undersecretaries who really build this regime, and i think the chan

what was the ring happened on my chance or grace.hy not trace through lost norman crests or track dna to tribes 6,000 years gone from the banks. or further back through each human cell to african eve her grunts are tuning savannahs. i felt the gift shared from the bones later that night in the crowded room when all the instruments had gone silent and a man rose up shyly alone and sang sean moss one of the singer's songs. beautiful country, i take you to by the black water screens of the beast the thrush and the black bird sings sweetly and the wild deer over the mountains branches with fruits and blossom the and hives with honey. and the corn creek lifts it's cries in the grass. [applause] >> your poem has a sense of place and you mentioned earlier the sensation of going to canada and what it felt like to be in that place in canada and in other opportunities to be in that land in ireland. i wonder if you can reflect and margaret as well, what were the physical experiences you were having and what was the importance ever going to the

"what's going to happen next? and how long am i going to be here?" the wounded warrior project dropped off a backpack for me. and it had everything in there that i could possibly have needed at that time. peer visitors, people who have been where i had been before, said, "look, brother, "everything's going to be okay. "three months from now, or four months "from now, a year from now, you'll be fine." that type of thing was an invaluable service. to be honest, i don't know if i would be as well adjusted as i am now if it wasn't for them. to learn more, call... or visit woundedwarriorproject.org. reinventing the auto industry is the main focus in michigan which has an unemployment rate of 13% the highest in the nation. we are now joined by jennifer granholm / michigan governor. there is a new automotive battery manufacturing plant opening up in your state, what are your hopes for it? our hope has been to diversify michigan's economy we have obviously been concentrating on automotive manufacturing. our goal has been to diversify our economy both inside

hen jenna: hi everybody, i'm jenna lee, "happen -- "happening now", british police arrest five men in a potential threat against the pope. scotland yard is on the case and we're live with the breaking details jon: in the middle box, shocking development necessary what was thought to be a heinous crime, a young woman who said a stranger threw acid in her face now admits it was no attack, she did it to herself. jenna: hurricane igor a category four storm, now making a bee line for bermuda, the island bracing for major damage. it's not the only storm threat we're watching, though. jon: first we are america's election headquarters. conservative stars taking center stage in the nation's capitol, christine o'donnell just won featured speaker at the values voters summit making her debut on the national stage after that upset victory in the primary this week. james rosen is live for us in washington with a look. james. >> reporter: jon, good afternoon. the mood here at the values voters summit where you can see congresswoman michelle bachmann over my shoulder is upbeat more than a year ago, h

i want to know when it happened, we know when. how did it happen.nd how to prevent it from happening again. if you're at home in california today, you're asking yourself there's pipelines everywhere. how are we going to prevent this? so right now we need to find out what happened. that's what i want to know now. >> fire chief hague, you can imagine residents around the country thinking about the infrastructure of pipelines underneath their own neighborhoods and owondering what's down there. have you been able to check the gas transmission system and had there been a problem with this line in the past? >> not that we know of, carl. when we received the call obviously we requested pg&e to respond. and they responded quickly, appropriately, but it's a complex system is what they use, it's a high pressure line which goes to the distribution system, so it takes some time to shut that kind of system down. >> have you been able to confirm that some of these neighbors did in fact treport the odor of natural gas in the days or weeks leading up to this? >> ca

, that by way of example is happening outside the united states. any other parts of this country and region? now you are talking about peaches and things. >> we have a good friend up in maine. he has a green house. a very kind of organic and affordable green house situation. he grows them and closes in the summer. he is growing salads. we had to learn to eat differently at different times of the year. when we were doing this project at yale, what are we going to eat for 9 months out of the year? we found all kinds of dried beans, dried fruits. we found vegetables, all of the beautiful heirloomed potatoes and made syrups. we ate fish. we used to know how to do this. nobody knows how to cook, true? so when we teach this course in school, one of the outcomes is everyone is going to learn how to cook and farm. it is going to be a beautiful outcome of this core curriculum in ego gastronomy. edible education. sounds a little too gastric. it really says what it is. it is a huge, beautiful subject that we need to be studying. >> are people teaching this st

we need to know why this happened and we need to know how this happened. we need to make sure that this never happens again. i will repeat myself. i was just down there. it is still devastation and it must be fixed. we will continue to monitor this evening as the venge goes. we will be back tomorrow. there will be more search dog that will be specializing in these areas to see if we find fatalities. we must continue to pray for the families and for the victims. thank you. next we will have our secretary. >> thank you. good evening. thank you all for being patient. i want to give you the update on where we are in terms of the damage and destroyed homes. we have completed the inspections with building inspectors out there. tagged the homes. we were able to get it done as the lieutenant governor said this is still a dangerous area. safety is our number one priority. for our first responders, fire, law enforcement.utility folk that are there. we still haven't restored power in many areas and that's one of the reasons why the evacuation zones aren't going to na

are not happening.ome of that is time and good fortune. we'll see whether they get it. >> and most economists i talk to say it's almost impossible for barack obama to go into 2012 with an economy this bad, that it's got to start turning around at some point. that it will recover some. gwen: we'll be watching all of that. thank you all. it was a very quick round stable. seems like the general election will require seat belts. hope you have yours. thank you, everyone. before we go tant, our condolences go out to the family of claire beber, she passed away this morning and was a big "washington week" fan and not only because her son jeff is our executive producer and our thoughts are with jeff and his family on this yom kippur. we'll see you next week on "washington week." good night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> we know why we're here. to give our war fighters every advantage. >> to deliver technologies that anticip

that happened near the south end of ?el avenue outside san jose city limits around 7:45 sunday morning. investigators say the suspect grabbed the victim, pushed her into an oak we duct and tried to sexually assault her. she managed to fight him off and escape. we talked with people who live nearby. >> i hope the man is caught and -- and justice is served. i mean, there is no way that something like that should happen to anyone. >> the suspect is described as latino in his 20s, 5'6," 150 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. morgan hill police have also been searching for a man who raped a woman jogger last december, and say the descriptions are similar. >>> sheriff's deputies in alameda county are looking for the man who tried kidnap a 12- year-old girl. that happened friday morning near the canyon middle school in castro valley. investigators say a man in a red or maroon 4 door sedan repeatedly asked the girl to get in his car. she refused and immediately ran off to tell her school principal. who then contacted the auth

it happened in mission. and the problem is, you are going to occasionally have questionable operators, and i don't think this is a really -- really -- really -- good way to approach it, is throw the baby out with the bathwater. on the other hand, it is not throwing the baby out, it is making you go through an extra hoop. that's part of doing business in san francisco. that's why i'm not really -- really that opposed to it. i just thought -- >> you blentioned earlier that -- as is currently happening in the mission & when you went to -- >> it is. you have quite, there's no -- there's no real, there's not bigger entertainment space in the mission. everything happening on a small level which is proving to be successful and it makes it interesting for the customers because they get to go around. see different things, that's one of the problems that actually -- it is actually legislation that i try to propose with the commission a couple of years ago is how we can take really bigger spaces and make them smaller o

but the pools are where everything is happening now. years it's changed because the hotels have dump millions of dollars into these pools. and when you look up at one pool that just opened they spent $75 million on that pool. it's incredible. >> reporter: mark jay visited vegas for the night life. >> i spent ten minutes at the pool. >> reporter: that was ten years ago, now, he lives here, and this summer, he's producing five of vegas's biggest pool parties every week. >> great pool party is almost like baking a cake. you need different layers. and, you know, the most important layer is your sprinkling of pretty people. we have a team of people that go out looking for the models invite girls that we find in clubs. you need the day beds, the bottles. and the music is very important. which dj is playing. there's different layers to make it successful. >> reporter: you forgot drinks. >> people like to drink at these pools. sometimes a bit too much. >> reporter: we met mark at one of cesar's palaces eight pools. five of them new this year. t

but what really happened?- not me -- cnn says his assertion about his tax record was "just plain wrong." jerry brown went out there and took credit for the fact that the people of california voted for proposition 13, which lowered taxes, which he opposed. and now he's going around taking credit for it. he raised taxes as governor of california. he had a surplus when he took office and a deficit when he left. he doesn't tell the people the truth. >>> new video continues to reveal different angles and reaction to thursday's explosion. cameras from a gas station caught the blast on tape and tonight the gas station owner walks through the immages with kron 4's rob. >> the camera take the video of the pumps. the gas station. but somehow it goes furtherer than that. -- further than that. captured the video of the fire. this one point a mother running with her child to safety. grabbed her baby and run across the street. you see people are running towards the fire. perhaps they are the ones that have homed or loved on

it's going to happen and it's like to happen in the next 20 years. >> you should count on it. >> you should count on it. we're not talking about a possibility. we're talking likelihood or ineffability. as we move on -- >> can i point out one thing, one of the reasons they believe this is a certainty, not a probability, is there is a theory that the 1906 earthquake released so much energy, we had a period of quiet. that's over. before 1906, we had big earth quaiks on a regular cycle here. we had big earth quaiks over here. '06 released the earthquake energy. if you start traifg the fault, every 150 years there's a big earthquake on the hayward fault the last big earthquake was in the 1850s, so we're on that 150 year return cycle. on the san an drees, we had an earthquake down here. there's a belief what is happening is the earth quaiks are moving. two earth quaiks from now we'll have an ep center up here. it's pretty much our time in th next 20 years. if you actually talk to geologists, they're front loading it. they may say it's a virtual certainty in 20 years, but they're saying it'

how did that happen? when did it happen?re great people who work their butt off. increasingly the leadership is focussed on ideas that i think the membership would be shocked to hear. it's important that you are aware of where your union stands. if they sound like andy stern or trumcca at afl-cio, you either agree with it or you don't. don't just stand there. support them or take control or leave. upion bosses are like any other people. cats away and the mice will may and memberships are the cats. they work for you. demand they represent your values. or maybe you need a union to represent you against the union. ♪ ♪ >>> mr. president, if restoring honor to america, defending our constitution, and turning to god has become a radical idea, well, i guess we're in more trouble than we thought. on november 2, vote democrat, republican, or independent, but most importantly, vote for america. ♪ ♪ >> glenn: america, we have to get out and vote. we can do better than the way we've been voting. and i also ask you take our 40 day and 40

these things that are happening are happening at our school right now. the big picture is all about internships. it's all about getting students out there doing realtime -- real life work and then bringing those back to the school sight to work on as their interest -- as their curriculum. it's going extremely well. we're in the process of moving the students into internship. this is our sixth week. the students spend a certain amount of time with their cohorts getting to know each other doing interest surveys and going to field trips and job shadowing. just this week we're into moving the students into some of the internships that are around our sight all over the city and all over the city -- some of the students are interested in automotive technicians. some are interested in being in doctor offices. it's really robust. it's really happening much more quickly than is expected. with the help -- there's an internship coordinator that's partnered by the school model. so that's the big picture. >> could you -- i wasn't familiar with your school. so for tho

but what really happened? cnn -- not me -- cnn says his assertion about his tax record was "just plain wrong." jerry brown went out there and took credit for the fact that the people of california voted for proposition 13, which lowered taxes, which he opposed. and now he's going around taking credit for it. he raised taxes as governor of california. he had a surplus when he took office and a deficit when he left. he doesn't tell the people the truth. and a deficit when he left. baccalaureate. correct. [ audience groans ] since this competition has been continuing for 48 hours and we have yet to eliminate anyone, it is the decision of this board to declare all 20 contestants winners. you have all competed admirably. admirably. a-d-m-i-r-a-b-l-y. admirably. [ male announcer ] at&t is making high speed internet affordable for only $14.95 a month with select services. at&t. rethink possible. and driving all over town. i want one list. for one store. [ female announcer ] at safeway, you get it all. great quality a

supreme court ever stopping by our studios here, but it happened today. we spent some time with justice steven breyer, appointed by president clinton. and residing on the liberal side of the court. he's out with a new book today about how the court works. including mistakes the court has made over the years. i started out by asking justice breyer if he's concerned that just 1% of those americans polled in a recent survey knew his name. >> it's not a problem that people don't know my name. i don't think when i read some, i read people know more than the name of the three stooges than know the names of the supreme court justices, that's all right. but if more people know the names of the three stages and not that there are three branches of the government, that's not all right. what people should know is about the institution that exists and how it works and why it works the way it does. and that concerns them. >> do you think bush v. gore hurt the credibility of the modern court? >> yes. >> irreparably? >> no. >> for how long? >> i don't know. that's up to

it happened on springs road around noon today. neighbors heard shots and saw the suspect flee in what looked like a silver or white honda. the victim was 42. this is the 11th homicide this year movement a livermore man in jail accused of stabbing his teen son 11 times. gary gomez got in a fight with the 14-year-old on a fishing trip. his wife got hurt trying to stop the fight . none of the injuries serious. gomez will be arraigned on wednesday movement efforts to crack down on drunk drivers appears to have paid off this holiday weekend. police have arrested 167 drivers since friday night. that's up from last year. statewide there have been almost a thousand arrests. >>> and the cost of drinking in san francisco could get higher. the sup soups want a fee on alcoholic drink. >> reporter: hangovers are no fun and the bar tab won't be either if a new alcohol fee is imposed. >> can't stop the politicians who come up with this idea. >> reporter: the board of supervisors is considering a new fee for alcohol. something like five cents for

i know what happens to these children -- i know when it has happened before. these children get worse, not better. with traumatized children, you have to have a mechanism to repair. [bell] i am going to stop what i have to say and call upon the victims to state what happened exactly. thank you very much. >> hello, my name is espinola washington. me and my mother, disabled, and others were outside of our house for almost two hours. someone was robbed, which i know nothing about. i had no shoes, no code. -- no coat. there was a woman standing there. my kids are very upset and angry and traumatized, and so in my -- and so am i.. to find the people who did it, they still had us outside detains. they brought us outside for no reason. i did not understand why this was happening to me and my kids. there are no men in my house. there are just kids, my kids and my disabled mother here. i used to have a whole lot of respect for the police officers, but i had a gun pointed at me best buy officers with guns, "get out of your house, get out of your house." i have no unders

jon: "happening now" n. the wide world of entertainment, in the top box, singer george michael, sentenced to eight weeks behind bars for driving under the influence of drugs. he pleaded guilty last month stkpwhraoeupblgdz middle box, a tribute concert for what would have been john lennon's 70 th*r birthday, the lineup, jack jon browne, cindy lauper. >> pennen pee kr -- cruz is pregnant, she is married to javiere bardette. jenna: president obama is outlining proposals to kick start the economy and create jobs. many involve more spending and that could be a tough sell. money voters are -- many voters are not happy hearing about the decifit amid the crucial elections. joining us, former adviser to joe biden, jared bernstein. great to have you on "happening now". >> nice to be here. jenna: are we in a recovery or are we still in a recession right now? >> that's an official economist question and the official economist will give you the answer, who has yet to decide. from the president's perspective, call it what

how did that happen and why? >> you know, for them this was a golden opportunity because they had been arguing that the tax cuts should be allowed to expire for the wealthy. they're trying very much to create a populist contrast to the republicans. john boehner saying something that sounded like, well, maybe they're right or maybe if forced i could go along with what they're suggesting that was something we were very eager to pounce on to make their point. >> ifill: everyone is talking at cross purposes. what is the true state of the tax-cut debate? >> the fact is that the positions have hardened. both sides came out firing very hard. the reason is this is very important to the messages of both parties head ing into the election. the democrats' whole message is we're on your side, middle. we're in favor of you and not necessarily in favor of the wealthy. the republicans' whole message is there the democrats go again raising taxes and spending more money. neither side is going to want to give in near as i can tell