duffy used an important word -- presentation. his presentation has been all wrong. let's not forget that the very first thing he emphasized in february 2009, shortly after inauguration, is this huge stimulus package. he never sold it very well. do americans know that a third of the cost of that stimulus was a tax cut? the biggest one-year tax cut in u.s. history? no, they don't. chris: why didn't he say so? [laughter] why didn't he tell people that? >> it's an excellent question. he's never construct a narrative. chris: was he fiddling while rome burned? >> i think so. there's also a deep distress in this country towards government institutions and he spent the last year creating what many thought was more government involvement in health care. you're right. there's also been so much in the news. whether it was the greek crisis, the gas oil spill. and yet americans are suffering in the economic message. that's why the president this week is going to hit the road and try and lay out new proposals. chris: is he going to go with a positive approach, maybe business infr

. >> in wisconsin, district attorney and one-time mtv reality star sean duffy, won his primary for congress. >> and richard nixon's grandson stumbled on his first entry into politics. chris cox came in third out of three republican candidates for congress here in new york. >>> now, to a developing story from the middle east. the palestinians are now threatening to walk out of peace talks if the jewish settlements and the west bank issue are not resolved. simon mcgregor-wood is live in jerusalem with a status report. good morning, simon. >> reporter: good morning, vinita. you're absolutely right.

supervisor duffy says the board is now working on a compromise. >> you have to be fair about it. your can't have an indian restaurant at market and sanchez and then put a curry truck right in front of it. >> reporter: blake says brick and mortar should embrace the bus trend. after all, they are all fellow foodies. >> i tell them not to look at it as direct competition because we don't see them as competition. we are serving a different demographic. >> to find out where this bus stops, check out la truck on facebook or go to cbs5.com click news then consumer and if you have a consumer problem or story idea, call our help line at 1-888-5-helps-u. >>> well, up next, bringing back more than just sand. an outbreak at one bay area beach. and could it be the new campaign that is tricking kids into choosing carrots over cheetos? >> so i'm here in the weather center and i have been monitoring all the temperatures as they are coming in to me and right now we still have numbers easily into the triple digits. the hottest day and when you should expect it as eyewitness news continues right he

duffy was here when i started in 1985 as program director.ill was here in the early '90s and i think part of his strength of wttg is a lot of us don't know when they've and we hang around and by no means, is this my retirement party. i want to make sure everybody knows that. i hope i can do this for many, many more years. it's you, the viewers, who have kept me in this place and in this chair and in a town that is now my hometown. i absolutely love living in washington. i love my colleagues. thank you, wttg. this is more than i expected. i'm shocked you did all. this i thought my anniversary was seven days ago. >> thought we forgot about you. >> that's how i like to roll. this is very overwhelming. i'm grateful and just can't believe 25 years has gone by like this. when i started i literally drew maps with magic markers, not here at fox 5, and now the amazing graphics, the weather team, gary mcgrady, you're a true gift. thank you all so much. i love my weather colleagues. i've never had -- >> sue, let me tell you as the person in the weather

supervisor duffy is sitting there with his arms crossed. what is it? are you ready? all right. anytime someone has his hands crossed, that means get going. they are shutting down. [laughter] york physiology changed my standing up, and raising your right hand. when i say i, you state your name. why don't we go down here? larry will go back, and we will end with you. during such time, we hold the position of -- and then you will mention your respective commission board or body. is that easy? all right. you have your right hand up. i -- [inaudible] i do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states, and the constitution of the state of california, that i bear trap, faith, and allegiance to the state, that i take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties upon which i am about to enter. and during such time, as i hold the position, as a member -- [inaudible] for the city and county of san francisco. congratulations, everybody. [applause] i appreciate how effe

there was the owner of the building and the senior inspector, joe duffy,.what they filed for was to seal it up. this window is a new edition. it is illegal. it is an aluminum frame. this was an opaque film. the project sponsor, not us, elected to remove its. there is another option. another option -- this is why i brought it. we just ask that you make it ok. the current permit is to remove it. if you go for the property window -- property line window, it cannot be operable. it has to have fixed glass. to be honest, in current code, there are no requirements for light and ventilation in the bedroom. by seeing this up and putting in the glass, it will not change the occupancy of that bedroom. the code does not require it. but if the board chooses to take that and seal it up and put in the glass, we ask that they complied -- comply with the property code, which is that if my client goes to built and removes the window, a pretty straightforward -- we also asked that if there is tension between the property owners, but we just ask. there is no reason for people

supervisor duffy is sitting there with his arms crossed. what is it? are you ready? all right.nytime someone has his hands crossed, that means get going. they are shutting down. [laughter] york physiology changed my standing up, and raising your right hand. when i say i, you state your name. why don't we go down here? larry will go back, and we will end with you. during such time, we hold the position of -- and then you will mention your respective

supervisor duffy heads there for a look next week. this is abc 7 news. >>> spencer christian here we have that ugly weather out of the way. now you are promising speed limit decent weather. >> well it was certainly decent today. nice warm-up. sunny skies even at the coast. probably going to cool down the next couple days but i don't think it gets ugly. just kind of cool. you can be cool and still look pretty good. here's the live look. i was waiting for. that from our high definition roof top camera lacking at an almost full moon. almost likes like a telescopic view. great view of the moon as it is obviously rather chose to the earth rate now in the orbit. let's mav on to the current conditions rate now. temperatures are generally in the 60's and areas inland and around the bay. 70 at antioch. a little bit cooler closer to the coast and a half moon bay 54. highlights. slightly caller next few days but still lacking good. autumn arrives on wednesday at 8:09:00 p.m. and inland high at the end of the week into the 90's. this afternoon hi

>> reporter: lisa, super adviser duffy is the one leading the charge for bringing this facility to san francisco. at first, he was calling it a wet with house, but some people who run a similar facility in seattle chastised him. they call it a pretreatment housing program, but some are questioning whether that name may be misleading. >> i get paid monday and friday of every week. not very much. >> reporter: some of it goes to alcohol? >> most of it does. >> reporter: billy uses his disability to check to buy vodka. he is homeless and spends many of his nights in a sleeping bag at u.n. plaza. with the drinking often comes trouble are. >> in trouble, getting fights, yes. getting rolled over by the police. this is in my head here two months ago. i don't remember what happened. >> these are individuals that get picked up by paramedics, in the emergency room, back and forth. some people picked up multiple times a day. >> reporter: called the chronic inebriates, the top 225 of them are draining the city's resources at a cost of $13.5 million each year. that is why he is headed north to searc

. >> one-time mtv reality star, sean duffy, won his primary for congress. >> and richard nixon's grandson stumbled on his first entry into politics. chris cox came in third out of three republican candidates for congress here in new york. >>> now, to a developing story from the middle east. the palestinians are now threatening to walk out of peace talks if the jewish settlements and the west bank issue are not resolved. simon mcgregor-wood is live in jerusalem with a status report. good morning, simon. >> reporter: good morning, vinita. you're absolutely right. jewish settlements, israeli settlements in the occupied territories dominated the area, secretary clinton's talk sessions in sharm el sheikh. they will likely do so again today. she has a full round of talks with the parties here in jerusalem. israel's temporary settlement slowdown expires on the 26th of september. president abbas of the palestinians says, if israel starts building again, i'm going to walk away from this process. netanyahu says, i have to start some building again. and the real challenge for secretary clinton today

host: jennifer duffy, the caller was from georgia. the georgia governor's race is number two on your list here. guest: it represents something of a phenomenon that we see. there are five former governors who are running for their jobs back. one is in georgia, bob barnes. he has been out of office for eight years, but would like his job back. he is being challenged by a former republican congressman nathan deal. you have seen barnes troubling stayed pretty much apologizing for his first term and saying he would like another chance. deal is regrouping after a tough primary runoff. he does have some ethics problems the democrats will remind voters of on a daily basis. i think this is going to be a close race. host: we have about 15 minutes left with the coca of political reporting. -- the cook political report gang. next call from indiana. caller: if you compare this race with 1994 with newt gingrich coming in, is it similar to that? guest: you have that sense that all politics is local and then you have these brave elections. in 1994 yo

with jackie calmes of "the new york times," david wessel of "the wall street journal" and michael duffy of "time" magazine. >> award-winning reporting and analysis. covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with again ifill. produced in association with national "journal," funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> we know why we're here. to connect our forces to what they need when they need it. >> to help troops see danger. before it sees them. >> to answer the call of the brave and bring them safely home. >> around the globe the people of boeing are working together to support and protect all who serve. >> that's why we're here. >> funding for "washington week" is also provided by exxon mobile , eharmony, the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation, the annanburg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, moderator again eye sfill -- ifill. gwen: good evening. once again and probably not for the last time,

tonight there is a recognized ron dear dgs den and gloria duffy and steve wesley come in. he himself ran for governor in 2006 and lost in the democratic primary. and so far, we expect jerry brown any minute. >> thank you, mark. meg whitman took positions on other ballot measures today as well. prop 19 to legalize marijuana. she said no. prop 22 prohibiting state from borrowing local tax revenue, yes. prop 24 repeeling corporate tax benefits, too. -- no. and there is a link to the list for you at abc 7 news.com. and with just five and a half weeks to go before the election whit nan a dead heat 41% they're neck and neck among women voters and hispanic who's tend to vote democratic. >> first full day of fall. hot out there, too. >> yes. nice weather out there. warm up continues. >> absolutely today we saw a nice warm up. and this is nudging in comparison to what is still to come. we're going see temperatures soaring towards weekend and into monday. if you like steamy weather get ready for it. it's going to feel like summer. and we do get some warm fall weather here in the way

. >> reporter: jennifer duffy, senior editor says the poll has something good for both candidates. >> 50/47, it's a three-point split. essentially the race is tied. if i'm the o'malley campaign, one of the things i take as positive out of that poll, he is at 50%. that means that ehrlich needs to chip away at his support. but this is notan uphill race. this race is tied. >> reporter: martin o'malley has raised a lot more money than his republican opponent and now is launching his first tv ad in our area, focusing on his commitment to education >> we've doubled the number of arter schools and froz college tuition for four years in a row. >> ehrlich's campaign is saving its mon for tv ads later in the campaign. the republican governor's sociation has bought tv time on his behalf, to compete for the voters in the maryland suburbs arnd the belt way. >> martinwe maltly, higher taxes, fewer jobs. moving maryland backwards. >> that ad for ehrlich is called backwards, it's an attack on o'malley's theme, moving maryland forward. the ads show how contentious and costly this election could be. pa

. >> jennifer duffy is the senior editor of the cook political report. >> it's interesting in a the republican governor's association has gone up in a blue state like maryland with six weeks to go in the general election. it's a sign to me that they believe that martin o'malley is beable. >> the governor's race may set new reports for spending in a maryland election, and the rematch is gaining national tention. as an indicator of how democrats, moderates and independents will vote. chris gordon, news 4. >>> coming up, a woman who told police she s attacked with acid has gone from being considered a victim to a suspect. >>> a surveillancecamera appears to catch a pet owner abandoning his dog. >>> bed bugs creeping on to the pages of the books at a local library. >>> somebody hacked into bitter today spreading viruss to unsuspecting users. >>> temperatures near 80 degrees, plenty of sunshine. mother nature is not letting summer end without one more big time heat coming in. >>> nick backstrom on expectations for this season, also a monday night showdown between the 49ers and the saints. and the r

. >> people attending, we have recognized ron reardon and gloria duffy, steve wesley, former state controllers here. he is one of the hosts of the party and these fellows outside who are shooting video of everyone arriving, they tell me they are taping for the meg whitman campaign. in atherton, mark matthews, "abc 7 news." >> there are mixed emotions over a company's plan to move hundreds of jobs from oakland to pleasanton. there is worry in one area, celebration in another. laura anthony complains. >> its disappointment. >> that is how president describes the plan by clorox to move hundreds of jobs to pleasanton. >> we will have 500 people less walking around the plaza. it's difficult to determine what the financial impact will be. taxes are not based on the number of employees. what is going to more to local retailers. >> it's about creating a new innovation center. we're moving our facility which is located about a mile from here to this site as well as about 500 clorox employees. >> 500 jobs represent about 40% of the company's oakland work force. 200 contract workers will also make the m

jennifer duffy says this about o'donnell's problems. >> the tea party came out of nowhere and there isorganization and no hierarchy, so they are backing candidates that they never vetted. >> reporter: but what about any lasting damage? i asked cn senior political editor mark preston. do these problems hurt them at the polls right now? >> look at each race separately. in illinois, the fact that mark kirk acknowledged the flubs months ago show he has gotten over it and that is a tight race and not hurting him. move up to connecticut the reason that linda mcmahon is moving up on bloomenthal is not because of the vietnam record, but because she is a successful businesswoman. and in delaware, many people don't think she is a good candidate whether she has misstated her history and past. >> reporter: questions about backgrounds are not restricted to candidates themselves. in new york, carl pal dino gubernatorial campaign is dealing with a report in "the new york times" that four of the campaign aides were either accused of financial misconduct or other brushes with the law. we tried the get

sean duffy is a republican candida candidate. he used to be in real world boston.m a long line of lumberjacks. my family has a proud heritage of swinging the ax. i've always been quick to take on a big piece of timber and i'm just as ready to tackle big spending in washington. our washington debt has gone sky high thanks to liberals in d.c. i'll work in congress to cut the spending and balance the budget. >> it looks like he's going to fall. >> do you want to have tea party guys or lumberjacks? >> paul bunyon caucus. >> i was worried he was going to fall off. >> here's the thing about those ads. at this stage what we all look for is did it move votes. it can be clever. if it didn't move votes it's useless. my guess is that did not. >> enjoy the popcorn. as we go to break here and i want you -- you laughed at my monty python reference. ladies and gentlemen -- >> i'm a lumberjack and i'm okay. i sleep all night and work all day. >> he's a lumberjack and he's okay. >> i cut down treeses. about how fusion is projected to hold its resale value better than camry. and has

host: jennifer duffy, the caller was from georgia. the georgia governor's race is number two on your list here. guest: it represents something of a phenomenon that we see. there are five former governors who are running for their jobs back. one is in georgia, bob barnes. he has been out of office for eight years, but would like his job back. he is being challenged by a former republican congressman nathan deal. you have seen barnes troubling stayed pretty much apologizing for his first term and saying he would like another chance. deal is regrouping after a tough primary runoff. he does have some ethics problems the democrats will remind voters of on a daily basis. i think this is going to be a close race. host: we have about 15 minutes left with the coca of pitical reporting. -- the cook political report gang. next call from indiana. caller: if you compare this race with 1994 with newt gingrich coming in, is it similar to that? guest: you have that sense that all politics is local and then you have these brave elections. in 1994 you

also, a look afghanistan and mideast politics with michael duffy of time magazine.gain, the five sunday television talk shows begin airing at noon eastern with nbc's "meet the press" at 1:00, 2:00 p.m., week," "face the nation," and finally 3:00 p.m. you can listen to them on c-span radio. or online at c-span.org. guest: you think about ponzi schemes. the biggest ponzi scheme for wall street is telling someone who has worked really hard to earn a buck that they are not smart enough to understand how that buck is going to be invested. >> in 2007, meredith whitney was the first to predict losses for citigroup. she is our guest tonight on c- span's "q&a". >> join our conversation on the american revolution and the importance of historical study today with gordon wood. at noon eastern on c-span-2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: paul taylor is the director of the pew hispanic center. here to talk about the drop in immigrants. 1 million, about 8%. guest: it is a dramatic decrease in the inflows of authorized immigrants. we estimate these numbers annually. we hav

. >> reporter: aid debrisiana duffy was a student in college and in perfect health. boyfriend and told her mom that she wanted to be responsible so their doctor prescribed ortho evra. >> this is a johnson & johnson product, it's the most trusted brand for baby products so why would i question their berth control patch? >> reporter: but one night in her storm room, adrianna fell to the floor, the girl who had been the picture of health was dead. her family said that's when they learned the patch may be to blame. in fact more than 2,400 women claim ortho evra hurt them too and lawsuits claimed more than two dozen have died many from blood clots, that's exactly what killed adrianna. now her family like others are sues johnson & johnson. >> how many other young women have to die from using this product before it's off the market? >> reporter: some say what makes the patch too dangerous is the high level of estrogen it delivers, 50% more estrogen than others. when you swallow the pill, it's a quick hit that quickly dissolves in your system. but when you use the patch, est

republican shawn duffy.a star on the reality tv show in 1997 "the real world boston" and also a two-time champion professional lumber jack. he's a republican. won the nomination for wisconsin's 7th district. he is going to face off against the democrat. this is a batting or for obey's seat. >> our own paul bunnian. thanks, paul. >>> if you're a glass half empty type you may want to cheer up for the health of your heart. pessimists are apparently more prone to heart problems but here's something to make your smile. there are things that you can do to lower your risk. it's kind of hard to be grumpy for this flashback moment. think "green acres" a show about city slickers turning to the country. you remember. at least in our 'ra. made the debut on this date september 15th, 1965. it was eddie albert and gabor. who can forget the theme song? green acres is the place for me. hit it. ♪ land spreading out so far and wide keep manhattan just give me that countryside ♪ ♪ new york is where i'd rather stay ♪ so i can ta

on c-span2 and more on the outlook of elections tonight as charlie cook joined senator, jennifer duffy and david wasserman. they talk about house, senate and gubernatorial races. that begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern. falling that at 9:00 p.m. eastern, the california senate race between incumbent barbara boxer and republican candidate carly fiorina. >> tonight, "book tv" primetime looks to the stars. >> join our conversation on the american revolution, the making of the constitution and the importance of its historical study sunday with pulitzer prize winner gordon wood on "book tv's" in depth. that will begin at noon eastern on c-span2. >> now the annual labor briefing from the afl-cio. speakers include afl-cio president richard trumka. this is about 50 minutes. >> first, we will go to remarks and then open it up for questions and answers. i would like to introduce afl- cio president richard trumka. >> good morning and thank you all for joining us. this is a defining labor day for working people and the kickoff to the final round of defining a set of elections. we will rebuild a fundamenta

duffy and she supported me in this leadership campaign and she supported me because of ideas about housing, employment, and the regeneration of towns. because if we forget towns, where not an actual party, and we do not serve our purpose, which is to be a progressive force in this country. >> for me, labor is nothing if not about breaking down -- a look like we were courting the super rich -- let me make this important point. >> more specifically, what do you say about immigration? >> we have gone terribly relaxed about the gap in society. well, i was never, but i do not know what they are any more. >> i want to make this point, that immigration is a valid tell issue. if you're in the building trade and you see people coming in to compete for your job, you worry about the lost wages and conditions. if you're looking to hire a builder, it is good for you. that goes to the question i am raised. we should be much tougher about say we have got to protect people's wages and conditions with the right laws of labor and work. my constituency was saying -- >> the fact is that it is business which m