that you identify as your security threat and in some cases arms are not the right response at all joe if i can go to you a lot of people would say cynically i would tend to agree with them too is that when we look at the customers in the in the in the arab world in the greater middle east i mean these are governments monarchs dictators that are buying military material to protect their regime not necessarily their people because we've seen over almost the last month we've seen governments opt to use or not to use their military against their own people so it was a lot of people say that it turns into a kind of end user issue i could go much further abroad if we look at the gaza conflict white phosphorous if that was good if that was supplied from the outside and if that would be tied to an american company one thinks of human rights violations and what not i mean the thing is is that we look at where you can say look countries by the city but what is their purpose what's their purpose is no one can tell the army was seen as the. as a positive liberating force and in fact that the shot

joe quesada. thank you. [applause] i'm ken paulson. back next week with another conversation about free expression, the arts, and america. i hope you can join us then for speaking freely. captioning provided by the first amendment center, funded by the freedom forum. captioning by tate at captionmax www.captionmax.com

joe, so nice to see you. thanks for joining us 3. >> pleasure is mine. >> susie: all right, so you heard all of our reporting. the stock market is rallying. there's a lot of momentum. and you're very concerned about the economy. so give us your analysis. >> well, simply state, we are in the second year of the expansion. yet the growth rate is not where it typically is at this point in recovery. the unemployment rate is still high. we're not creating new jobs. we're not seeing growth in income. and the housing market is still rather depressed and probably will stay that way. meanwhile, despite extraordinary stimulus from the federal government and the extraordinary measures by the federal reserve, the best we can hope for is sort of a 3% print on g.d.p. cons keptly, companies have done a great job from getting profitability from around the world but, unfortunately, they've turned their backs, so to speak, on the united states so we tend to become more sluggish. and i'm not sure this is sustainable on a longer

joe i'm going to jump in here throw going to jump in here right now and i want to continue with this idea when we get back after a short break we'll continue our discussion on farm spending around the world stage . and if you. want. to be soo much brighter than. the sun from the sun still christian. means clean start on team don't come. down to the official antti hopefully keisha's to go on the phone on pod touch from the top story. watch on t.v. lights on the go. video on demand on t.v.'s my old costs and all recessed feeds now in the palm of your. on the t. dot com. welcome back to you about to remind you we're speaking about military budgets in the greater middle east. but first let's see what russians think about their country's defense spending it all comes down to weapons due to global economic crisis many countries cut defense budgets in the united states of the world's largest weapons produce and sell or president obama's trying to cut defense spending the russian public opinion research center asked russians if the government should provide more money to maintain a strong mi

joe i'm going to jump in here a programming job here right now and i want to continue with this idea when we get back after a short break we'll continue our discussion on our misspending around the world stage. and. for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get the human voice ceased to face with the news makers. this is brand new trisha and this is product on upright healthy eating. meat to test these times is the allergenicity immune response lower nutrition for environmental contamination don't you feel like i brought some consider the experiment is human treatment i believe significant differences between the g.m. felt that they both had the g.m. . but they weren't treated so well themselves one question means one career you ask one question you could be uncertain and you might or might not be able to publish it but that's the end of your career. if you. want to. welcome back to talk you about to remind you we're speaking about military budgets in the greater middle east. but first let's see what russians think about their country's defense spending it all comes down t

joe liked it when we talked about the tricoat red on the dodger, and how it's a beautiful color. >> joe tells you about arrow. he can tell you about arrow and everything done to the design to help fuel economy. when you have the whole team understanding each other's needs and how to cover for each other to make the best product, you are firing on all cylinders. >> you say information is better now. what is different? >> there are cross functional teams that get support and representation from all discipline. that's the biggest thing i have noticed. we are quick to make decisions too, and we stick to them. >> i think also there is more coastiveness -- cohesiveness. with the launching we have been doing every other week with top management, the head of quality, head of manufacturing, head of purchasing, head of engineering, we have to report to them as a whole and talk about the tradeoffs of okay, we have has launch date but we have a quality irv. how will we blangs at the end of the day to make sure the customer is protected and it doesn't matter whose group it is. it's what's the best t

joe quesada. thank you. [applause] i'm ken paulson. back next week with another conversation about free expression, the arts, and america. i hope you can join us then for speaking freely. captioning provided by the first amendment center, funded by the freedom forum. captioning by tate at captionmax www.captionmax.com >> mayor for the city and county of san francisco. >> tonight, san francisco has a new interim mayor. >> a few minutes ago, city administrator now interim mayor ed lee, emerged happy but humble. >> in 2011, a temporary or interim mayor was selected by the board of supervisors, what is an interim mayor? why do we need one? is it the mayor's supposed to be elected by san francisco voters? how did this happen? let's rewind the story a little and look at the people and complicated process that led to this historic transition. the last time san francisco had an interim mayor was 30 years ago, when, in 1978, george mosconi, was assassinated by supervisor dan white. >> both to grow rather mosconi and harvey milk have been shot a

joe vazquez is up in the north bay. joe, how is it up there? >> reporter: well, it's raining. but you know what, it's quite warm. it's in the 40s still. and, you know, just as lawrence and roberta and everybody has been talking about all week, a lot of things have to happen but especially the temperature has to drop and coincide with this rainfall for the snow to come. so it's something a lot of people here in napa and the napa valley are talking about. in saint helena we have been talking to folks up there. they have been excited about the prospect of snowfall at the lower altitudes which they haven't seen for quite some time. >> i even keep my heater down at 64 degrees at night just really low. it's been even cold so i bumped it up even more and the heater has been kicking on. >> just another occurrence in the valley here. it makes living in the valley enjoyable. >> reporter: one of the things that makes it enjoyable, there's one of the snow plows

joe vazquez joining us again live with the latest. and i can see the cars moving behind you, joe. >> reporter: yeah, allen. for much of the afternoon, it's been a jam. more it's now like syrup. it's moving but slowly. take a look right back over here, jen mistrot one of our photographers is going to show you one of the entrance ramps to the bay bridge. it's barely moving. the problem is just a couple of hours ago, 2:15 this afternoon a big rig spilled 50 feet of sand near the treasure island exit. show from you chopper 5 here. that tied up traffic for much of the last three hours. all lanes are now back open. it is moving but slowly. i got to tell you, we're still seeing the same cars here, allen, so it will be delayed for some time. it is going to take folks a while to get home >> i was thinking it could have been worse. sand is fairly easy to clean up. another substance would have taken longer. >> reporter: exactly. >> all right. joe vazquez, thanks so much. >>> well, at just 7 years old, she has already suffered three unimaginable

that sort of legitimate i mean but the other point i suppose that come out wanting to pick up with joe is that in latin america we do see concerns with a build up an arms race in there so i would leave those out of the equation but to come back to the to the middle east and i suppose the point that we want to address there with would be really with regard to. i suppose all these conventional weapons being supplied as a thought to saudi arabia other countries to persuade them not also to go the nuclear route so we've seen iran going on one of the responses could be i suppose for them also to consider in some taking the nuclear option and i suppose the u.s. could justify its position in terms of where we're providing this conventional armory as a sort of thought of as a means to sort of say ok we're going to more than guarantee your security in conventional terms please don't go the nuclear route so one could perhaps see that dimension there but certainly you would raise the question of the amount of weapons being supplied to the gulf cooperation council states not just saudi arabia but

lawrence karnow, joe vazquez and anne makovec.in the santa cruz mountains and decided to get rid of the umbrella and just brave the elementshuh? >> reporter: the umbrella was ridiculous. it is coming off of its wires. i was not prepared for rain and there is a lot of it coming down now. we are waiting for the rain to turn to snow in the santa cruz mountains. [ signal breakup ] >> reporter: highway 17 behind me, which is a major thoroughfare between the santa cruz area and san jose. so that could cause some treacherous driving conditions. right now we are at 1800 feet and it is expected to snow within the next few hours later on this morning. and it could snow up to -- [ signal breakup ] >> reporter: by tomorrow. so it could be really crazy similar to what we saw last weekend. check out this video. that was when we saw [ signal breakup ] inches here on the western side of the santa clara valley. skyline boulevard. that rarely sees snow. you do see it a lot more often on the eastern side of the santa clara valley. so they are not us

we still call him joe. [laughter] >> i'm honored to present to you my friend, our very distinguished guest, the vice president of the united states. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. mr. leader, thank you. thank you all very, very much. it's an honor to be here. thank you. thank you. [applause] >> mitch, it's an honor to be here with you today. and thank you for that introduction. it's an honor to serve with you for 25 years. i was told i don't know whether it's true that this was one of the larger gatherings at the senator here. i don't know that it's true, but i know if it is true, the reason why. you want to see whether or not a republican and democrat really like one another. [laughter] >> well, i'm here to tell you, we do. i'm here to tell you we do. you know, this beautiful, beautiful center, although my staff is relieved because i told them this was taking place outside in the 50-yard line. [laughter] >> and they're delighted it's inside. this is not just educating people ab

look at joe's bucks. i mean it's clear that hospital services have not been the major dominant rnlg cha charger but t right up there and home health care which used to be under part "a" under president clinton was shifted to part "b"? because it was a much bigger fight to raise it, part "a" opens up the general fund. no one can be serious about a discussion of curbing health care costs especially medicare, if you don't combine "a" and "b." now hopefully we'll move to a two-year budget model so we don't eat up 9 months, 11 months out of the year trying to create a budget and in fact in the second session of the 111th they didn't create a budget anymore. we hope that's not the ongoing pattern, but if you don't cap the amount of money available, you lose the opportunity for the creativity, if it's an actuarily equivalent structure out in the private sector. that's got fee for service. i think fee for service goes away, to a very great extent except under certain circumstances, if you can build those kinds of

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i still call him joe. i am proud to introduce to you, my friend, the distinguished vice-president of the united states joe biden. [applause] >> thank you very much. it is an honor to be here today. thank you for that introduction. i was told, i do not know if it is true, but this is one of the larger gatherings at the center here. i do not know if that is true, but i know that, if it is true, the reason why. you want to know whether or not a republican and a democrat really like one another. [laughter] i am here to tell you that we do. this is a beautiful, beautiful center. although my staff is relieved because i told them this was taking place outside on the 50 yard line. they are delighted is inside. [laughter] this is not just educating people about our history and our constitution, but engaging in important questions about how to inform our present. mitch and i have worked together a long time. we worked together on the judiciary committee when mitch first into the senate. we got to know one another. t

c-span: who was joe rosenthal? >> guest: joe rosenthal was a 5 feet 4-inch guide who jumped on i believe for d-day's in the pacific to take pictures. this is an american hero and he gets up there and mount sara bocce and he has this big bulky camera. out of the corner of his eye he sees some action and he goes like this like a football game. he doesn't even focus it. people say the photo is pose which is ridiculous. joe was so far way he could yell at the guy. they didn't know there is a photographer. he barely got the shot and you know what the photographer who later becomes the most reproduced photo in the history of photography? dena what he thought at that moment? so he asked the lieutenant deposed 18 guys underneath this flag when it was up and he took a posed shot. he took a gung ho shot. my dad and three the flag raisers are in there, ira hayes, franklin sousley, mike strank are in there. josie sedin thinks it will make ahead back in the united states. he didn't see the flagraising shot. the film goes to gua

all right in martinez, joe vazquez, thank you. >>> well, are they gang members or not? the oakland city attorney thinks so and wants to stop them from hanging out in one particular part of town. a proposed injunction would prohibit ten gang members being on the streets in the fruitvale district after 10:00 p.m. in oakland. it would make it illegal to congregate there during the day. 20 showed up at a court hearing today to discuss the injunction. their lawyer said that many of the men are not even active gang members. >> i mean, i don't know how i got on this. i have never been convicted on a felony as an adult. i have no record as a result. >> i'm really mad. i feel like my community is under attack. >> this is not about putting them in jail. they have been there already. this is about allowing them an opportunity to remain in the community within committing crimes. it is on them. it is their choice. nothing happens with this injunction unless they violate it. >> well, a judge won't make any decision on the city's injunction request until next week at the earliest. >>>

tomorrow reporting live from pebble beach, i'm joe fonzi.ark. >> go get a great dinner on the peninsula, joe. sharks are leading 3-2. we'll have full highlights at 10:00. they are hot. five in a row maybe. >> mark, thank you. >>> a recent police shooting is prompting a special meeting tonight in san francisco. coming up on bay area news at 7:00, police officers shot and injured a man in a wheelchair last december and some say tasers would have been a better answer. that story is coming up in 30 minutes on tv 36. thanks for joining us. good night.

joe, how's it looking in napa? >> well, it is raining here, anne. now, it's raining all across the napa county here. but the main thing is the temperatures are just too high for that snow to make -- for it to make snow quite yet. right now in the 40s here, in the 40s in calistoga. and in fact, even in angwin, which is like 1800 feet up, near saint helena, it's in the 30s there but above freezing. so what you have here is that we have been driving around the county here looking for the snow. didn't find it. it's not going to happen yet until that cold front comes through. but the big question is, whether it come down to the valley floor? that's extremely rare. and a lot of people are excited about the prospect. >> i even keep my heater at 64 degrees at night just really low. it's been cold. so i bumped it up even more and the heater has been kicking on. >> just another occurrence in the valley here. and you know, it's what makes living in the valley enjoyable. >> reporter: one of the things that makes it enjoyable, one of the plows that caltrans has

thanks. >> thank you, joe. next we're going to turn to professor yoo, also from the city of brotherly love. chris? >> thank you very much. i don't mind going at the end, because it is the reality of alphabetical order, it's what i'm used to living with. it allows me to make a small point which i sometimes make which is there is -- despite whatever you try, there is no such thing as a neutral principle. there are systemic biases in everything you pick. you will naturally pick alphabetical order if you choose to try to avoid offending anyone. i guarantee you there is a consistent bias inherent in that that can be predicted. i say that as a riff, but things like first in, first out, all the different routing schemes that we perceive as being neutral actually have understandable predictable biases against certain types of applications, the speed at which they start, how long they run. one of the parts of the research i'm doing is studying that, something that engineers understand very well, that have percolated ver

reserve currency but if the dollars on the outs what's going to replace it well as business insiders joe weisenthal then we'll ask you if college is for everybody think about it times are tough unemployment is out of control and that's including those who have college degrees so could it be better for some to just bypass the college years and save a whole lot of money are going to speak to one person who is getting death threats for his supposedly controversial suggestion that everyone should go to college and it's friday which means that we're going to celebrate with a little happy hour i'll be joined by lucy catherine of and jenny churchill to talk about the hottest conference in town see pack but we're saving that fun for the end of the show right now let's move on to our top story. after eighteen days of protests egypt's president hosni mubarak has finally. step down as morning reports are coming out the mubarak had left cairo for sharm el sheikh a seaside resort where his family has a residence then omar suleiman the vice president announced in a televised address and the president

joe mccarthy, they would have found their joe mccarthy in any event. that's not defend any of the mccarthy's excesses, please. but we know have the evidence of how many of these people were guilty and the lay they lied and misled people. it's been very disturbing. other questions right there. yes? >> i wonder if you have any comment on the role of american corporations as dupes for america's foes such as henry ford. and the ford corporation and also -- >>arm & hammer. >> yeah. >> also now that the flow of corporate money into elections has become the flood gates have been opened. if you have any concern about american companies that want to do business with communist countries like china. >> huh. >> either selling them producting or buying raw materials from them. using their influence on american politicians, which is only going to grow. >> yeah. >> to force american policy in a direction that is more sympathetic. >> well -- i'll try -- >> i'll try to be less sympathetic to the american worker. >> i'll cut you off. because i haven't looked into it. i

thank you very much, joe. good luck with the book. >> thank you. >> high society. >> high society. >> thank you. if. for such a small if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife.

next we're going to hear from joe. you may recall that we've had one of those high wind warnings a couple weeks ago. we've had several here in washington due to the -- some due to the storms, but the one a couple weeks ago, it was the day that the comcast nbc-u merger was approved by the commission, and it was later determined that that was just joe exhaling -- [laughter] up in philadelphia, and so that's why that one was shorter lived. joe, the floor is yours. >> thanks, randy. i think i'll let that be my comment on the whole transaction today. we're delighted to be done. we are delighted to have it closed and moving forward and crediting a company that we're extremely proud of that we really do think will accelerate the any time anywhere digital future that americans are looking for in a competitive and really innovative marketplace. otherwise, as to the transactions, i'll watch the shuttle cloud fly over my head. if others want to share their views on it, that's fine, but for me, i'm just glad we're moving forward.

they rely on joe to know where the pipe is. when joe retires we have a problem. so we need so start remembering and know where they are. what the decay curves are and their life expectancy to know where to put that. we can work with that and improve on them. as we improve our climate models we can use those tools to talk to each other. one of the things i'd like to leave on the table a lot of us should work together to know where the pipes are for world peace. >> there's n is a classic story i will not tell about joe and his knowledge of where the pipes are. i want to tie a couple of things together. the consensus issue was raised. i want to come back to this point that not everything is equally uncertainty. if you look at consensus. sea level is going up not down, temperature is going up, not down. snow melt is going to melt faster, not slower and run off the timing will change with more run off in the winter and less in the spring. magnitudes, there's more uncertainty but direction is often important from a management point, and we know a lot about direction an

you can't be joe the bus driver and move to san francisco and be joe the bus driver. there's a good chance you can make a clean break but don't expect your new life to make you happy. >> we dream it's going to all be why, but you're still who you are the minute you get there and you still have to be who you are to a degree, disappearing doesn't secret happiness unless you have a lot of money to cruise in the caribbean. >>> the fbi does not keep stats on people who disappear because it not illegal so long as there is no fraud involved. >> but the fbi does keep stats on weather. even if you disappear, you can't get away from the rain. >>> check this out, a little bit of a break in the activity. we're almost able to see the entire full moon, almost, it will be full tomorrow. look at that, another lightning bolt is picked up off 880. moderate to heavy rainfall around highway 101 into the north of the golden gate bridge. this is pretty moderate to heavy rain. and the delta is being innun dated with heavy down pours. looks like tonight's overnight will dip down to the freez

joe vazquez broke the story. now we are starting to see the fallout, joe. >> reporter: fallout is right. the legal equivalent of a bomb going out at the courthouse complex at martinez. i got a call from a rep from the district attorney's office. they have now decided the two men will go before the judge at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow afternoon and that will be the first time they will hear the extent of the charges against them. >> the best i can say is as devastated he is doing all right. we are waiting to see what if any charges will be brought by the prosecuting agency. >> reporter: he said after visiting his client norm wilesh in jail he is going to fight the charges. he is a special agent of the department of justice and involved in cnet. he is accused of stealing the own drugs his officers confiscated and re-selling them with the help of his friend chris butler. sources close to the investigation say the two were caught in an undercover sting. >> he comes armed with a stellar reputation. the legal community is certa

joe alluded to that.here are things going on that are good things and we could accelerate them and improve them. couple other quick ideas on another general point. medicare costs in round numbers $15,000 a person enrolled. it's the actuarial value, thinking of it as an insurance program, even though it isn't. i'm not going to endorse your silly points. i got to find something i disagree with. okay. the cost sharing right now in medicare for part b and for part d is, in round numbers, 15 hundred bucks. that's what a senior pays to be enrolled in those two programs. that's 10% of the 15 grand. who is paying the other 90%? the taxpayer. that's a held of a deal. the question is do we really want to allocate. i'm back to joe's chart, that incredible growth over time to be paid? do we think it's a prudent use of social resources to say we're going to pay 90% of the freight for old folks' insurance costs. this then leads to a question, and i don't know if we're going to get to that from our missing panelist, but

joe bramlett sinks the birdie putt on 16 and finishes at 3 under par. meanwhile over in dubai. tiger woods needed an eagle to shoot a one under leaving him six shots behind rory mcroy. >>> and in the nba the warriors hit the road. and just like monday night at oracle they had no answer for the suns. it is their 11th straight loss in phoenix. >>> points and marino are the leaders at 7 under par at the at&t pro am. don't forget the weekend will be telecast right here on cbs 5. from the at&t pro am i'm dennis o'donnell. >> all right. >> that does it for us. >> speechless. >> we'll see you at 11:00 on cbs 5. ,,,,,,,,,, ♪ i may be mud, but i have standards. mops? please. some of them have bacteria. ♪ and they try to pick me up? ew. i'm really hard to get. uh! ♪ what about love?! [ male announcer ] swiffer attracts dirt. used mops can grow bacteria. swiffer wetjet's antibacterial solution eliminates 99.9% of bacteria

charlotte at 15 years and joe airna and i 15 years. that's how we got in this program. we practiced very hard. very, very hard we practiced everyday and we have been been in india practicing 8 times where our teacher is from. yes. >> yes. >> well there are similarities all of southeast asia. we performed in bali with a group. it's a story from the [inaudible] and so the indian epiics actually the indian epiics for very common in cambodia and bali and thailand and there is a different aesthetic. all southeast asia and asia there are a lot of similarities. >> he is a male entity. he is not -- are you referring to the story? >> it's interesting you should say that. a unique indian concept is one of half male, half female. and that

i still call him joe. i am proud to introduce to you, my friend, the distinguished vice-president of the united states joe biden. [applause] >> thank you very much. it is an honor to be here today. thank you for thatntroduction. i was told, i do not know if it is true, but this is one of the larger gatherings at the center here. i do not know if that is true, but i know that, if it is true, the reason why. you want to know whether or not a republican and a democrat really like one another. [laughter] i am here to tell you that we do. is is a beautiful, beautiful center. although my staff is relieved because i told them this was taking place outside on the 50 yard line. they are delighted is inside. [laughter] this is not just educating people about our histo and our constitution, but engaging in important questions about how to inform our present. mitch and i have worked together a long time. we worked together on the judiciary committee when mitch first into the senate. we got to know one another. there a

joe, we just sitting there? >> yeah, this was a regime that looked like something out of a gabrielle garcia-marques novel where the dictator lives for 347 years and nothing ever changes. i hear the white house is not very pleased with the cia these days. but i was checking back, bob, to some of the people who were involved in the carter administration and they say the cia was better this time than they were last time. last time they had a years' worth of warning -- chris: we don't elect the cia. we cover the president. we cover the white house. it's not entirely the job of the agents to do what the principal asked them. why didn't president obama, why didn't tom donovan, why didn't the people around the president say what's going on in egypt? that guy is 83. what will happen next? >> in fairness, they were getting warning signals. he had the egypt working group ahead for some time. there were instabilities. be prepared for this. what he was going to do about it to prepare, what were they going to do? press harde

she fought the guy. >> joe vazquez in the city. thank you, joe. >>> well, in egypt a message of solidarity from the google executive who was jailed for 12 days. he told demonstrators this is a time for all of us. he spent 12 days in an egyptian jail blindfolded for coordinating the revolt against president hosni mubarak. anti-government protestors call him a hero and want him to lead the group. u.s. relations with egypt took a step back today when egypt's vice president said his country is not ready for democracy. >>> a string of sex assaults in the lake merit area of oakland the last few months. the latest about 10:00 p.m. last night. grace lee with what makes these unusual attacks. >> reporter: the sad truth of this is most sexual assaults are some form of date rape but with this string of cases the victims did not know their attackers and that's why oakland police are telling women in the lake merit area to stay on alert. oakland police say a man followed a lady in her 50s to her apartment building on jackson and 8th street. onc

thank you joe for that story. >>> well the state of california is no longer hiring. governor jerry brown instituted a hiring freeze today. it's an effort to deal with the $25 billion deficit. he or the order prevents state agencies from hiring in circumstances unless life could be affected. >>> they are talking about massive layoffs. the mercury news reports tonight that the city may have to get rid of 349 police officers and 145 firefighters to deal with the projected $110 million deficit. now this is a worst-case scenario. a final decision probably won't be made until june and even if the public employee unions agree to salary concessions san jose will likely have to make big cuts to public safety and services. >>> while san jose and other bay area cities talk about their budget problems one city is grappling with a much different matter tonight. whether to invite a few former terror suspects to live there. robert liles on the battle taking up city leaders' time tonight. >> if the city council wants to go to guantanamo bay and meet the terrorists there we'll pay fo

. >> welcome to a cup of joe with joe. >> reporter: congressman joe walsh -- >> i called myself a teaonservative first and a republican second. not everybody liked that. >> reporter: is back with the faithful for the first time since the big victory. >> i believe this country, that we love and adore, needs a little bit of shock therapy. >> reporter: should he stand firm with the government poised to run out of money and shut down this week? >> how many people would like me to vote against that? even risking the government shutdown? >> shut it down. >> call the democrats out on the taxes. >> if we ran our house holds as irresponsibly as the government has been running itself for the last 20 years, we would be in prison. >> reporter: for two days, we followed him crisscrossing the district. from a steel plant to classrooms and meeting rooms, as he canvassed his constituents, asking if he's on the right track. what has been the number one message you received since you came home? >> keep cutting, baby. i know you're going to take some hits. but you're doing it for the bigger picture. >>

in dublin, joe vazquez, cbs5. >>> do you remember this ad? this is your brain on drugs. and tonight for the first time science shows us what using a cell phone really does to our bins. >>> and you see them on menus all over the place. calorie count and fat content. but tonight why you may want to take those numbers with a grain of salt. >>> how did this california school district go from worst to first? >> people are beating the doors down. >> what the bay area struggling public schools can learn from their success. coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> for the first time we are seeing what cell phones do to our brains. it is a preliminary study from the national institutes of health. when a phone was put to the right ear and turned on for 50 minutes a brain scan showed increased activity in that part of the brain. the phones were on mute so the activity is presumed to have come from the electro magnetic waves that the phones emit. doctors say it is really too soon to interpret those findings. they need to study it more. >>> many california public schools are strugg

this question is for joe. my reaction to your talk was similar to multi's. there is tension about immigration laws and granting amnesty. i wonder whether you thing we should in code it in our law some sort of amnesty policy. if you take for example a canadian who wants to move to the united states and the legal process would be in five years we will grant you legal status but we also have a policy that if you manage to live here illegally for five years we will grant you legal status. we will give the person an incentive to float the law and move here legally if they think they can manage it. i wonder what your response was to masius's point. >> there's a tension but one of the analogies are use. personally analogy of adverse position between respecting property laws and having a rule on adverse recession with the statute of limitations, it is often the case in more matter is that there are tensionss between competing goods some of my argument is there is tension and there are better ways to manage that tension. the way to reduce -- i am just working in the

joe vazquez shows us one of the guys says he did it for his family, joe. >> reporter: that's right, allen. he has a sick daughter and according to the defense attorney, he was trying to take care of that daughter. a little more on that in a moment. you don't usually hear a lot of details on the first appearance before the judge but first we heard how they are alleged to have pro cured the judge and then sold them. for example, in one case they are alleged to have gone to the dump to get rid of some of the chemicals that make meth. san bernadino the prosecutors say the two -- instead, the prosecution says, the two men kept the chemicals and then sold them. you can barely see them behind the courtroom's bulletproof glass but that's narcotics task force commander norman wielsch with dark hair on the left and private investigator chris butler on the right. they were formally charged before a contra costa county judge this afternoon with more than 25 felony charges against each. the prosecutor stunned the courtroom when told the judge that wielsch confessed to investigators that he stole drugs