he received this contract from the richardson-dennis administration. the corruption is a major and impacts everything we do in this state from mary, to the money not available for education, to making new mexico on attractive for businesses to come and stay. i cannot imagine making a serious complaint that there was such a conflict of interest and some politician on a political committee or commission will look at the way they should. the best place for corruption to be taken on as by the attorney- general office if we have a strong attorney general. >> it is clear to me that my opponent does not think much of what happened in the richardson administration. we fought hard to lower your taxes and put more money in your pocket. i think she wants us to think that we are hiring a prosecutor. you are hiring a governor. it's getting rid of corruption is important, i will have an independent ethics commission and they will be able to investigate those serious complaints. let's be clear -- you cannot prosecute your way to prosperity. this is a race about job c

this is not a time for whining, as bill richardson said.t's a time for organizing, but at the same time you don't rouse the progressive majority by complaints about its ingratitude. work to champion its causes. that's what needs to happen. >> i thought there was just a tremendous energy through the crowd on saturday. and i've never been to anything like this before. >> well, there was -- >> i've just never been -- and to be up there and to go through that crowd, i mean, if they go home and do what they can do, this is far from over for the democrats. >> no, that's what's key. people need to go out from washington, go out from washington and mobilize. and the president and his administration need to understand that they, too, have -- in these last couple years have played too much of an inside washington game. they have passed some good pieces of legislation, modest flawed in different ways but it's time to remobilize that base, that coalition which put the president in the white house. but you had some great activists there and you had this

this is not a time for whining, as bill richardson said. organizing, but at the same time you don't rouse the progressive majority by complaints about its ingratitude. work to champion its causes. that's what needs to happen. >> i thought there was just a tremendous energy through the crowd on saturday. and i've never been to anything like this before. >> well, there was -- >> i've just never been -- and to be up there and to go through that crowd, i mean, if they go home and do what they can do, this is far from over for the democrats. >> no, that's what's key. people need to go out from washington, go out from washington and mobilize. and the president and his administration need to understand that they, too, have -- in these last couple years have played too much of an inside washington game. they have passed some good pieces of legislation, modest flawed in different ways but it's time to remobilize that base, that coalition which put the president in the white house. but you had some great activists there and you had this rainbow coali

that is unprecedented in american history. >> schieffer: let me go to governor richardson. governor, you're watching all this from out there in new mexico. you heard the vice president last week tell the left, it's time to stop whining. and to kind of get on the team and get on board here. how serious is this disaffection? are liberals going to stay home? >> well, it's important that liberals, conservatives, moderates and the democratic party basically stop complaining and realize that we have a month to go. we've had some gains in the last months since labor day. but this is when voters are paying attention. and the first step we need to take is energize the democratic base. there's nobody better than the president and the vice president to go after that base of young people, of minorities, of independents that got the president elected. he's the best person to do that. but all democrats, if there's one message that i want to send is that we should stop firing at each other. we've got enough people, the republicans, firing at us already. so we don't need these divisions in

. >> verne: mentioned earlier that we tried to come up with a nickname for richardson. suggested fast and furious. we told mark about it. here was his response. >> i heard a lot of thunder and lightning, but we don't like that because we both have thunder and lightning. we didn't like that one, we didn't like the two-headed monster. i heard the fast and the furious, and i'm quite fond of that one. and i'm liking it a lot. so i think we might stick with that. i'm going to have to go it over with him. we have to have a conference meeting about that, but i think he'll like it. >> verne: oh, when we let tracy tell mark it was the fast and the furious, he looked across the table and said brilliant. a.j. mccarron is split out wide to the right. >> gary: he hit in the game, the wide receiver. >> verne: yeah. here is ingram. can he deliver a blow? i think. that was a little furious. >> gary: coming around, following 85. you know, it strikes me, 4:15 in the game. very valuable guy here, mark ingram in the football game, i think one of the reasons you mentioned he hasn't had that

the richardson administration actually grew government by 60%. i have said that there needs to be cuts. we have gone way beyond what is necessary. i have never said we would cut government spending by 60%. that is irrational. i would never take money from the public schools. i have a full commitment. let me be very clear with the viewers, that is not my intent. my intent is to make sure that we have a full commitment to public schools and those children going to school. they need a world-class education. that is my focus. >> we will have more time later to talk about education. we want to get back to jobs. it is easy to talk about creating jobs. as we all have seen, it is a lot harder to do that. what is your plan to get new mexico residents back to work? mrs. martinez, you have two minutes. >> my focus has always been on small businesses. the government does not create jobs. the fact that diane denish has been a job creator a decade or more ago is not the focus. the focus is this. what government does is create a positive environment for jobs to

. >> verne: mentioned earlier that we tried to come up with a nickname for richardson. suggested fast and furious. we told mark about it. here was his response. >> i heard a lot of thunder and lightning, but we don't like that because we both have thunder and lightning. we didn't like that one, we didn't like the two-headed monster. i heard the fast and the furious, and i'm quite fond of that one. and i'm liking it a lot. so i think we might stick with that. i'm going to have to go it over with him. we have to have a conference meeting about that, but i think he'll like it. >> verne: oh, when we let tracy tell mark it was the fast and the furious, he looked across the table and said brilliant. a.j. mccarron is split out wide to the right. >> gary: he hit in the game, the wide receiver. >> verne: yeah. here is ingram. can he deliver a blow? i think. that was a little furious. >> gary: coming around, following 85. you know, it strikes me, 4:15 in the game. very valuable guy here, mark ingram in the football game, i think one of the reasons you mentioned he hasn't had that

. >> verne: mentioned earlier that we tried to come up with a nickname for richardson. suggested fast and furious. we told mark about it. here was his response. >> i heard a lot of thunder and lightning, but we don't like that because we both have thunder and lightning. we didn't like that one, we didn't like the two-headed monster. i heard the fast and the furious, and i'm quite fond of that one. and i'm liking it a lot. so i think we might stick with that. i'm going to have to go it over with him. we have to have a conference meeting about that, but i think he'll like it. >> verne: oh, when we let tracy tell mark it was the fast and the furious, he looked across the table and said brilliant. a.j. mccarron is split out wide to the right. >> gary: he hit in the game, the wide receiver. >> verne: yeah. here is ingram. can he deliver a blow? i think. that was a little furious. >> gary: coming around, following 85. you know, it strikes me, 4:15 in the game. very valuable guy here, mark ingram in the football game, i think one of the reasons you mentioned he hasn't had that

que esta pasando en el pueblo con los hispanos., " el gobernador de nuevo mexico bill richardsony el productor musical emilio estefan son presidentes honorarios de 1 comision que se creo para realizar estas audiencias que ademas se realizaran el proximo ano en california, nueva york y texas. un destacado abogado hispano presidira la comision. es bien importante porque le da credibilidad a lo que estamos haciendo. claro que american bar associacion tiene su credibilidad, pero estos individuos que estan involucrados en estos temas por tantos anos y son tan visibles en la comunidad de los estados unidos, tambien en la hispana y en la general, que se vea que esto que 1 proyecto de primera clase. " la meta es que todo t de personas revelen cuales son los obstaculos que la comunidad latina enfrenta cuando tiene participar en el sistema judicial. "algunas de barreras entien completamente los derechos y obligaciones en el sistema judicial. desde washington, fernando pizarro, univision." fbi itiga rtas que fueron viadas a dos escuelas publicas del

. >> my name is matt richardson, and i live-in districts to very good -- district two. >> you have to speak directly into the microphone. >> i live in district two, and i have a clinical agreed. i am here to speak because i am happy to talk to patients on a weekly basis about weight management. oi am talking about people who are too heavy to perform moderately vigorous activity. obesity is a risk factor such conditions at of to a low quality of life and increase health care bills. i believe it addresses of population that is at risk in addition, when children leave their house, there have with our already is set. the organization for economic cooperation and development says the united states is leading the charge. three of the four americans will be obese by 2020. this is a perfect example. one of the steps is important. >> i did see this, and i noted america has the highest risk of childhood obesity in developed nations. is that one of the conclusions from the report? a lot of chinese officials were saying they are seeing obesity and overweight going up in direct connection with the

administration, under bill richardson

en el estado de nuevo méxico sucsusana martí ese estado lo tiene un gobernador latino bill richa richardsonos están en contra de una reforma migratoria con todo y esto cuentan con apoyo en cierto sector hispano>>> pero hay otras contiendas donde los candidatos no son latinos pero donde el voto latín será determinante, un e ejemplo de esto el estado de california ahí vemos que hay una ventaja de el señor brown en contra de withman, y bueno, esta ventaja tiene que ver con la aparición de esta empleada doméstica y el escándalo sus citado en el estado de colorado. tenemos átoa thom kahn credo at algunas encuestas lo tenían sólo 5 puntos de desventaja de john... y le ponían otras encuestas a 14 puntos por debajo del demócrata ahora di swe que la ley de arizona es preocupante pero abordan el tema de inmigración porque el congreso no lo ha hecho o trtra contiend importante en giorgia, ahí los latinos la tienen difícil porque los dos demócrata y republicano a favor de una ley similar arizona. >>> gracias, martín en la pantalla virtual. >>> es tiempo de una pausa regresamos desde argentina donde hoy

i thought we would have linder richardson join you. she has always been fighting for our diverse communities. she will put a human face on the development. i am blessed, linda, that you said yes. three great reappointment, a new appointee that will get us to the next level. i knew that i was losing the audience. talking too much. seven months old. it is always tough to keep any audience. thank you all very much for taking the time to be here. i want to thank my chief of staff as well. [applause] he has got some friends. i want to thank matthew for organizing all of this, getting you all here. thank you. with that, why don't we get to the formal part of the program. you can stand, you can sit, but all you have to do -- you have a choice -- is raise your right hand and repeat after me. what i will do is i will say i then everyone will state their name. and then during such time as you hold the position of -- and then we would just go down the line. each one of you will let us know what you will be doing in a more public manner. you will

with two-on in the ninth, it was caught by bobby richardson. 1-0. 27 years went by before the middleack to the world series in 1989 against the a's. and then the earthquake hit, that is me in candlestick. 15 minutes after the game was called off. and that is jose conseco, also standing around try to figure out what just happened. of angela, there were swept by four-games. another 13 years went by, and the giants lost to the anaheim angels with a seven games. and it do think being a giants games this season is tortured? think of people that have been tortured all their lives! like me. >> in daly city, dave gingona. kron 4 news. ♪ >> and if you're planning to head up to the game? we've a great forecast. with mostly sunny, mild, temperatures are in the low 60s. and 67 degrees for the time as it wraps up. already improvements. with the stormtracker 4 radar, circulation down to the south. this will affect us perhaps with showers of to the coastline. we will keep an eye on that for you, perhaps a slight chance. as for those temperatures? warmer. by some locations, quite a bit, seven degree

successful club host powerhouse chelsea who are also aiming to keep intact a one hundred percent record richardson port fleet casts his eye over each side's preparations chill see one have fond memories of playing evolution of the stadium their last appearance here was two and a half years ago when they lost the champions league final to munch united on a penalty shoot outs it was particularly painful of this man captain john terry who missed the all important spot kick but his head coach says there's no point in comparing tuesday's manch with them final they lost the final. by those. three projects. we have a problem tomorrow things won't get any easier for the londoners who have a number of injury problems coming into the clash didier drogba and frank lombard of both missed a trip to moscow but some of them can move could make a return for visitors may be missing plenty of star names but sponsorship defender nicolas party still believes chelsea have the ability to cause his side all sorts of problems that. is the one of the vis for us in europe. in the war but ok he don't he don't want to play b

with two-on in the ninth, it was caught by bobby richardson. 1-0. 27 years went by before the middle the world series in 1989 against the a's. and then the earthquake hit, that is me in candlestick. 15 minutes after the game was called off. and that is jose conseco, also standing around try to figure out what just happened. of angela, there were swept by four-games. another 13 years went by, and the giants lost to the anaheim angels with a seven games. and it do think being a giants games this season is tortured? think of people that have been tortured all their lives! like me. >> in daly city, dave gingona. kron 4 news. ♪ >> good news with the giants forecast forecast is improving. the rain this weekend and now, sunny, mild for. 1:19. 60s to start the game, 67 degrees by 4:00 p.m. tomorrow after a and the storm is been effected us went on to this up with a circular motion. showers being spread of to the coastline. there is a chance that we could see a shower of there this evening. although i do not think that it is going to happen. do our radar we of a sliver of fog over san francis

with a richardson, a miss bromo. [applause] there are thousands of view. and to the acc -- the new acorn -- and that is nothing to be ashamed of. and our committee, for sticking this out as long as you have. to the residents who were there from day one. they have been patient throughout. thank you. [applause] i want to thank our friends in labor. there were some heroes that really stepped up. mike casey really stepped up when we needed him. [applause] thank you, manny. there he is. mike, connie ford, and tim paulson, who wish to could have been here. thank you, tim, for your stewardship and support of all of this. i'm sorry to be long winded. i have said this. there's nothing more important. the first department head meeting i had was at west point and middle point. it was literally hours after i was sworn in as mayor. i said we needed to commit ourselves. to be back up where we are rebuilding those hunters point public housing sites, and we have real plans, real money, and real progress is being made. this is a point of personal privilege. we really consu

we've just had some very high-profile cases where childrens services were cut, governor richardson is out of his discretion their moneys that he got from the federal government. he used e last little bit to shore up. but we've got some real problems headed our way. we've got a tough next spring. a lot of things are pointing towards a huge difficulty when the stimulus money runs out. our medicaid nut is growing hugely, 21,000 new members probably by the exact same time that money is going to run out. so this has become the issue in this race. and it's really very interesting. you're not hearing much on details except the typical waste, fraud, and abuse about how to chop down a $230 million deficit that we're having in our legislature and our budget here. and so the issue is going to be how do you put public sector folks... we've hemorrhaged 4,100 government jobs out in the last 12 months. who do you... how do you absorb those folks? in the free market? we're not getting there yet. government jobs are not going to be coming back any time soon. so this is the issue in this gubernatorial

steven richardson, a renowned author and professor of criminal justice at the university of wisconsinkosh. i have to say that dr. richards probably will not authorize this, but i am going to make a plug for the book he has written. i want to say he has written the book "convict criminology." another book called "behind bars." and "beyond bars." so check it out on amazon. we also have with us the policy co-director of the national employment law project. and eliza hirsch is the supervising attorney in the clean slate pride is at the east bay community law center. welcome, panelists. i want to tell the audience that while we are having this session, if you have questions, feel free to write them down, and the ushers will get them some you. at the end of the discussion, we will have a question and answer session. dr. richards, it is my understanding you have some personal experience in this area. i would ask you to share your experiences with us and tell us about the barriers that exist for people who have a criminal record. >> i'm a convicted felon. i'm an ex-con. and i'm a professor. i

steven richardson, a renowned author and professor of criminal justice at the university of wisconsinkosh. i have to say that dr. richards probably will not authorize this, but i am going to make a plug for the book he has written. i want to say he has written the book "convict criminology." another book called "behind bars." and "beyond bars." so check it out on amazon

. >> richardson for one. >> mort, can you shed some light on this?> number one, a huge percentage of the latino community works in the residential construction world. particularly in all the southern states. california, nevada, texas, florida, you name it. and of their homes, which waare really hurting in this economy. i don't know how it's going to react politically, but they have lost a gigantic number of jobs. over a million, 5 million in that industry alone. that's one thing that is going to affect them. the other is, i have attended the speech that obama made here in washington really calling for immigration reform. and it was attended by almost all the latino leaders and latina leaders in this country. there was both an appreciation that he was making the pitch, but a sense it was late in the game. it had politics because it was close to the election. where was he earlier on when they really expected him to really make a serious push? so i agree in a sense with what eleanor was saying, he hasn't played the politics as well as i imagine i though

steven richardson, a renowned author and professor of criminal justice at the university of wisconsinkosh. i have to say that dr. richards probably will not authorize this, but i am going to make a plug for the book he has written. i want to say he has written the book "convict criminology." another book called "behind bars." and "beyond bars." so check it out on amazon. we also have with us the policy co-director of the national employment law project. and eliza hirsch is the supervising attorney in the clean slate pride is at the east bay community law center. welcome, panelists. i want to tell the audience that while we are having this session, if you have questions, feel free to write them down, and the ushers will get them

bobby richardson in perfect position snagged it on the line. the game over, the series over.mpion were also over. well, that's it for this week's "second look." i'm mark ibanez, thank you very much watching. . >> uncovering important local news stories. plus weather forecast for the area where you live. frank somerville weekdays on ktvu, channel 2 news at 5:00.

i do not know if terry richardson is here from the school alliance. we want to thank her as well. i wanted to start by introducing jim, who has been the president of united administrators of san francisco. he has been instrumental in helping us pull this off every year. [applause] >> good afternoon. 162 years ago, the first school opened its doors in san francisco. ever since then, we have had wonderful teachers and great administrators. this year is no exception. over the next hour or so, we are going to hear stories about all these wonderful people sitting up here. i would just like to add my congratulations to all of them on behalf of the 162 members of the united administrators of san francisco. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, jim. another partner of ours is united educators of sentences go. i want to welcome mr. dennis kelly, the president. [applause] >> thank you all for being here. it is a great honor and a great privilege to be able to recognize the work that all of these good people have done. some of these -- even the administrators. we have known to the since she wa