duffy?my concern with earmarks is that it is slip in under the cover of darkness. i want to bring transparency to this process. what i would like to see happen is that any project that we think is worth federal dollars, let's bring it to the house floor and let everyone see it and have a great conversation on what american spending is appropriate. just because i am not in favor ofarmarks does not mean that i am not in favor of money being spent in the seventh district. not all government spending is bad. if it is good spending, i will advocate for those projects and make sure wisconsin projects get funded. if you look at a lot of our businesses, a lot of them get work for the federal government. i will advocate for our hard- working businesses in wisconsin because i think are gre. i will use my bullhorn as a congressman to make sure that those contracts come our way. but, senator lassa says she is not in favor of earmarks. as a state senator, she voted on 7 $1 million worth of earmarks. if y

duffy?> my concern with earmarks is that it is slip in under the cover of darkness. i want to bring transparency to this process. what i would like to see happen is that any project that we think is worth federal dollars, let's bring it to the house floor and let everyone see it and have a great conversation on what american spending is appropriate. just because i am not in favor of earmarks does not mean that i am not in favor of money being spent in the seventh district. not all government spending is bad. if it is good spending, i will advocate for those projects and make sure wisconsin projects get funded. if you look at a lot of our businesses, a lot of them get work for the federal government. i will advocate for our hard- working businesses in wisconsin because i think are great. i will use my bullhorn as a congressman to make sure that those contracts come our way. but, senator lassa says she is not in favor of earmarks. as a state senator, she voted on 7 $1 million worth of earmarks

duffy? >> my concern with earmarks is that it is slip in under the cover of darkness. i want to bring transparency to this process. what i would like to see happen is that any project that we think is worth federal dollars, let's bring it to the house floor and let everyone see it and have a great conversation on what american spending is appropriate. just because i am not in favor of earmarks does not mean that i am not in favor of money being spent in the seventh district. not all government spending is bad. if it is good spending, i will advocate for those projects and make sure wisconsin projects get funded. if you look at a lot of our businesses, a lot of them get work for the federal government. i will advocate for our hard- working businesses in wisconsin because i think are great. i will use my bullhorn as a congressman to make sure that those contracts come our way. but, senator lassa says she is not in favor of earmarks. as a state senator, she voted on 7 $1 million worth of earmar

duffy a question. this morning, i heard a report about a group of people who own private prisons who sold the idea to the governor of arizona about detaining the undocumented workers. they want to put these people in prison and they would make money from that. i have not heard that anywhere else. i would like for her organization to look into this. guest: that is sort of beyond the scope of what we do. we are not investigators, we follow the elections. i have heard the same thing about arizona. i do not think it is something that we will move forward on, but be aware that a lot of states have privately-owned prisons. it but part of an effort to reduce costs, which in many states it has, also, to deal with overcrowding. illegal aliens detained in this country are typically detained in federal facilities. arizona definitely pushes the envelope on this issue all the time, but it would be hard to justify detaining illegal theirrants outside of japa jurisdiction. host: we are talking about the top senate ra

duffy visited my house and took pictures being he recommended i got an expert to offer opinions -- and took pictures. he recommended i get an expert to offer opinions. i did that. a document has been submitted saying that the wood use is fir, not redwood, certainly not complying with what was directed to be done. so i am in a quandary. what should i do next? do i continue to work with the board of appeals and dbi or do i start a lawsuit in court? president peterson: and that finishes your comment? does anyone from the department want to respond? >> lawrence -- laurence kornfield, i will definitely look into that. president peterson: is there any other public comment? seeing none, we will move on to item number two. some questions? commissioner garcia: yes, i have some comments about whether or not the people who set up your qualified to be here, and in front of me, i have a memorandum -- the people who sit up here are qualified to be here, and i will give a brief summary of what it says. the first paragraph has to do with what the question is that has been raised, and the question is f

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

. >>> plus, assessing the impact of all those ads and all that cash with "time" magazine's me duffy and veteran ad analyst evan tracy. i'm candy crowley, and this is "state of the union." >>> no matter how much money is spent this election season, next january president obama will, in all hikely hood, have to work in a very different political reality that includes fewer democrats and more republicans on capitol hill. in a wide ranging interview in today's "new york times" magazine, peter baker offers a glimpse in to what an aide called obama 2.0. i keep a checklist of what we have committed to doing, the president says and we've probably accomplished 70% of the things that we talked about during the campaign and i hope as long as i'm president i've got a chance to work on the other 30%. that 30% includes immigration and energy reform and reining in government spending in great times of need. joining me is david axelrod, senior adviser to the president, up in boston today. thanks so much for joining us. >> happy to be here, candy, thanks. >> let me start first before we get to campaign

supervisor chu: i would like to invite pat duffy mcgwire -- pat buffy mcgwire up.kevin, connor, and dylan. this business serves as a gateway to ocean beach. they have two locations, and the ever present the perfect bookends for the sunset district, java beach cafe. it has been in love and life work of patrick and buffy mcgwire, known to everyone in the neighborhood as pat and buffy. java beach does not just serve food. they are great in the community. every time we have had a neighborhood cleanup event, the have been the first to donate their time, their resources, bagels, muffins -- whatever is needed to help at the committee. they are set apart from other places in the district. for many people in the district, java beach service at a second home -- serves as a second home. they will meet up to reconnect. it is a second home for many in the sunset district. pat and buffy our family folks. they have three great boys and their place represents that. they do invite the atmosphere of a family-oriented business. if you go on any holiday, you will see they have this gr

if we could now call upon nanette duffy. i know maybe she had to leave. if we could all -- if we cannot call susan king. is miss king here? i don't see her. david lupo? is he here? solomon jones? don't see mr. jones, either. ok, timothy benetti? >> can you hear me? supervisor campos: yes. >> supervises, thank you. i guess my qualifications begin with i am a homeowner in the mission district. i know full well in the bars close and i know what kind of disruption that can make. i am very sensitive to the need for quiet around property. i was owner of 19 years. i was the managing general partner. i learned early on if you open up a nightclub or even a sandwich shop and a mixed use area, you are entering into a partnership with your neighbors that must be constantly nurtured. in light of that, i reached out to my neighbors initially, wrote a letter, door to door, provided everybody with my home phone number to contact me if they had a question about my nightclub. i developed a good will that lasted 20 years. i spent four years as a deputy city attorney at the

duffy was saying was not to reconsider the eir in a week, but to reconsider the postponement in a week, not to put the eir up to a new vote but to be able to answer some of the legal questions about how to proceed. president miguel: if i might, the city attorney has already applied on the issue. i do not know what we need to have another week to have the attorneys. >> let me say something. i never said that i opposed this project. i never said i did not like it. i never said that i opposed the tower. i never said i opposed the historic preservation aspects of it. i did not say the tonga room should be relocated or whatever. my purpose in opposing it is to get more information out to the public. i think one of the purposes of ceqa is as a public disclosure document. there are issues that have been raised in my mind, raised in people who testified. therefore, i think the staff is perfectly equipped to go ahead and provide the answers to those questions. that is the reason why i did not certify the eir. president miguel: finish up. commissioner sugaya, what i am hearing from you is you wa

you have to go back to duffy daugherty in 1966 when they were 7-0 last. >> archie: wide receiver b.j. cunningham, touchdown strike, 13-6 michigan state. >> tim: wake up the echoes of george webster. iowa and michigan. i know you love ricky stanzi. >> spencer: a touchdown strike had them up 14-7 iowa. >> tim: the story in this game for denard robinson, he scrambles, gets hurt, did not return, tate forcier gave michigan a bump but they still fall short 38-28. boston college taking on florida state. what a job jimbo fisher has done. watch him go end around. >> archie: bert reed takes it 42 yards for the game-winning touchdown. 24-19 florida state. >> tim: boston college did not get an offensive touchdown, all field goals and a defensive touchdown. elsewhere, oklahoma state taking on texas tech. how about brandon finding blackmon. >> spencer: takes it 61 yards. dana halvorson taking over the play calling. >> tim: the bedlam series might be fun at the end of the year with oklahoma, that game in stillwater. missouri. how about them. gary pinkel's club undefeated. they go into kyle field and

my name is pamela duffy. the reason i'm so late in turning in my heart is because i do not ordinarily speak at a certification hearing. i figured this is the city's eir, but there has been such a panoply of commentary that relates to the actual substance of the project that i thought i might take a moment and try to characterize this in a little more leveling sort of way. i think there has been considerable confusion in the testimony so far between the advocates -- adequacy of the document and whether or not people think the project itself is meritorious. the document is extensive. it is rather remarkable. i meant to carry it up here with me, but i have a bad shoulder. the document for what we're dealing with, which is the replacement of an existing tower and whether or not it relates well, and constructively to what is there and what has been there since 1961, is being characterized as some radical new undertaking, and i think the environmental document speaks very well to what is actually, for whether or no

michael duffy of time d magazine. david wessel of the "wall street journal" and joan biskupic of "u.s.a. today" d. >> award-winning reporting and analysis. covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. produced in association with national journal. corporate 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. >> i'm an engineer. i loven my job. i can see what it's doing for the community on a day-to-day basis. natural gas is cleaner burning than most fossil fuels. increasingly we're finding gas in hard to reach areas. but now we've developed technology that enables us to access gas in hard rocks, so we it bring more fuel to homes and help pro

duffy, welcome, good to have you here. know you go by your last name. >> thank you for having me on the show. martha: why are you against the proposal. >> earlier someone described the utla was in a battle with the aclu and we're not in a battle with the aclu. we appreciate all of the efforts of the aclu. we just believe that the aclu and the school district, los angeles unified school district, are not really dealing with the root cause of why teachers leave. the turnover of teachers in our inner-city schools, mostly, new, young teachers, is due to and studies back this up, what teachers wants in their schools is not necessarily extra money, money is good, but it is lower on the list. what teachers want and need, is a secure, safe, clean, healthy environment, in which to work in. they want true administrative backup and support, particularly, in the area of -- >> you raise an interesting question. >> and, shared, districted leadership so they can have buy-in. martha: and there are schools and some of them you see in the m

have this debate where george negus started with you last time so i want to jordan i'm good michael duffy too nice to each other michael i'm going to start with you do you make fighting there. do you think laws like this are a step in the right direction i mean if you ask me these are some these are some pretty drastic actions that are being taken. i think you alone are that it has to be a limited remedy so not to terrorists to people who have lied on their citizenship applications where you can show through fraud and the status in the same place but it is still conceived to think that you can take citizenship away from somebody and mission by the government of france that they can deal with their problems that they effectively would put a band. cancer if they're criminals that we don't why we're going to deport them we're going to start with the gypsies then maybe we'll start with the jews then maybe we'll start with the muslims it is just poor judgment and historically we see countries try to strip people or label people in ways that do not bring out the diamond in the rough very specia

from for their ads, and then we're going to look at the politics of it with "time" magazine's mike duffy television ads this campaign season, with evan tracy, who is an ad analyst. >> it is fascinating how much money is going into the election. >> we'll keep the airwaves warm. >> you always do. >> see new 18 minutes, "state of the union" with candy crowley coming your way 9:00 a.m. eastern, 6:00 pacific right here on cnn. >>> 43 minutes past the hour now. we all heard the cheering from those chilean miners as they were pulled up from nearly half a mile beneath the earth. take a listen to it one more time. >> chi-le! chi-chi-chi-! le-le-le! los mineros de chile! >> that was one of the first miners stop and said a prayer when he got out. many of the men relied on their faith to get them through the more than two-month ordeal. some dropped to their knees, prayed after the rescue. one says it's a miracle from god that they were able to survive and see their loved ones again. >> translator: i never had any doubts about how beautiful chile is. i always had faith in the professionals of chile.

senate candidates and louisiana and at 8:00, with the candidates for >> we will talk with jennifer duffy of the cook political report about c. kenneth -- key senate races. then more about the races for governor with jessica taylor

as they head into the weekend felly duffy is the heavy favorite.s recognized as having a superior lineup released on the amount we're pretty cool. the teams split the season three games apiece with each taking two of three at home. all i guess it was kate thompson taking the nonsupport fanatic approach, she died the players about some of their other issues like their favor hot spot, the fear of the beard phenomenon. take a was a >>. giants 0 is sweeping but they were leaving statistics behind and asking them not so hard-hitting questions they may have wanted to know about your favorite giants player including have you ever been down the coca-cola side? >> yes i tried >> it. no >>. i tried to one thyme butter was locked so i couldn't. >> superstition's? >> no. we discuss programming for brian. >> are you part of the building be the thing? >> >> note. really hang out? >> to the beach. >> i mean if we like going to the marina. >> at&t but, craig thompson, kron4 news >>. the first game will be this saturday in philadelphia. monday the teams will travel

. >> may be one example everyone has heard of is john duffy. he knew he was going to run for congress about a year-and-a-half ago. one of the first thing he did was start to be very active on facebook. he was actually taking video, carrying a camera around. he would have someone fell on him talking about where his going and what he was doing and posted as to facebook. one of the really popular ones is he is a professional lumberjack in addition to everything else. they went to chop down around christmas tree and filmed it and posted it to facebook. when you talk about what kind of impact does this activity have, he was somebody nobody gave a shot at all. he was interesting because he was a former star and a young family. but he was running against a chairman of the appropriations committee. it was building up this rock star, likable persona. he ended up getting up -- he ended up getting a lot of media attention and ended at schering david obey out of the race. now looks like he's going to win. >> [unintelligible] >> one of the great ones that s

she has been behind even in our polling and john duffy is ahead in this may be one of the trophy seats republicans get this cycle. caller: good morning. host: who is the other one? caller: gabrielle deede host: your congresswoman in tucson? are you voting for? caller: no, i am not. host: you voted for the republican? who is the republican? caller: jesse kelly, i believe his name. host: are you voting for john mccain for senate. caller: yes, i am. host: two senate seats. kind of surprised people. guest: he told a district that was cut for a latino politicians. he is someone wh fits the district very well. on the other hand, he got into some trouble after the state legislature passed the 1070, the controversial anti illegal immigration law. he called for a boycott for the state and it did not sit well -- well with a lot of constituents and now he is in trouble, running against a young woman who is a rocket scientist, the republican candidate, and she has got a lot of attention recently because the seed is a trophy for arizona republicans. gabbi gifford is a tough race against jesse kelly

she has been behind even in our polling and john duffy is ahead in this may be one of the trophy seats the republicans get this cycle. caller: good morning. host: who is the other one? caller: gabrielle deede host: your congresswoman in tucson? are you voting for? caller: no, i am not. host: you voted for the republican? who is the republican? caller: jesse kelly, i believe his name. host: are you voting for john mccain for senate. caller: yes, i am. host: two senate seats. kind of surprised people. guest: he told a district that was cut for a latino politicians. he is someone who fits the district very well. on the other hand, he got into some trouble after the state legislature passed the 1070, the controversial anti illegal immigration law. he called for a boycott for the state and it did not sit well -- well with a lot of constituents and now he is in trouble, running against a young woman who is a rocket scientist, the republican candidate, and she has got a lot of attention recently because the seed is a trophy for arizona republicans. gabbi gifford is a tough race against jesse