visiting fire chief expressed concern over the air quality last week interim journalism director bob rucker agreed further testing was needed. experts are now testing gas s ll as particulates both inside and outside the building. results of the second test are exed by the end of next week and willdetermine if the building is safe...which is especially important for people with lung conditions. ">>(kyle stephens senior) "i have mild asthma, it's not really a problem most of the time but wh it dos fre up it's just an annoyance and i need medication for it."" the university environmental health and safety director says at this point there is no reason for anyone to be alarmed. s-j-s-u is making new technology avail for students. ipads are a ol students would love to use for their education but can't afford to buy. bryan dericco reports. ">>>at the dr. martin luther king library... students, faculty and staff can borrow something more than books e student computing rvice center is lending i-pads.... for up to four hours at a time. john wenzler is the associate dean for digital futures at s-j-s-

i'm journalism professor bob rucker. with california's unemployment rate at a record high, the chances of finding a job are slim enough. but imagine you are a person with disabilities. why should an employer choose you. you might be tempted to hide your disability, if you can. we meet people facing these questions starting at a job fair here in san jose. here is journalism professor diane guerrazzi. >> even before the job fair opened, the lineout side is 100 deep. >> i might be taking some classes. >> the fair will last all afternoon by work to future run by the san jose office of economic development. but people dressed in their interview best brave the heat, hoping get a better edge on finding work. once inside, job-seekers register, take a number, and finally they make it into the inner sank tum, where employers rate. this woman is looking for work as an administrative assistant but said it might not be good. >> one is i'm already african- american so that gives me a center in society and not only that i'm a female, s

that it was born in one nine hundred forty three during world war two his father died in battle when rucker was still a child. from then on he was the man of the house. subcommittee knew as how went out hard working people who were lazy people always got a dressing down one of the of the almost wholly to pieces whenever i tried to get out of my chores here than any other work in the field and school very seriously he always was at the top of his class in military school and we were all very proud of and loyal that. recommend its began his career as an officer in the yugoslav army is infiltrated all ethnic groups limbo comes. after world war two to this land there was a multi-ethnic federation it was made up of states with different ethnic populations. bus near fifty these they were all officers of the former yugoslavia worry yugoslavs as far as their convictions were concerned they became serum software only after the breakup of yugoslavia would be earlier than rudd come light each was one of those who believed in yugoslavia he believed there was still a chance so for evolving it but he cha

i'm your host professor rucker. these days students find it tough enough to pay tuition let alone save. we are introduced so to some students and their spending habits today. >> food, clothes, textbooks, tuition, housing, bills and gas. p students have their financial responsibility and their own way of managing it. >> i buy soups and crackers a lot, and then i try to kind of use those when i get broke. >> 22-year-old works a part time job at starbucks and takes a part of her tips to spend on groceries each week. >> often times i can get like wheat bread. this was only like $2.50 at safeway so i just got luckty. >> she believes her budgeting skills are something she learned from her parents. >> my family was super frugal. when i was in high school i learned to shop at like thrift stores. me and my mom always looked for sales. although i didn't have to do that when i was younger, i think watching my family do that, i did that the minute i knew that i needed to. >> all though she makes just enough, she says she wishes

rucker was born in this house i was born here myself a little later than up we lived together until i moved into a house i built on my own now one of our relatives lives here. cash holidays are not a common thing for country folk the mountains of serbia are especially rigorous. if they want to survive peasants need to till the soil much harder than in the lowlands. close is not over that our first cut grass with roger when i was eight years old when i know he was the best mower here and i learned the skills from him what i thought it was the now on the best it was a trace. of the three of you. in accordance with the patriarchal traditions of peasant families the oldest male is supposed to care for the family. in that it was born in one nine hundred forty three during world war two his father died in battle america was still a child. from then on he was the man of the house. subcommittee who is how i went out hard working people were lazy people always got a dressing down on a field we almost fall into pieces whenever i try to get out of my chores here the nature of work in the field a

i'm your host professor bob rucker. with the explosion of social media, people are turning to new ways to finding jobs. three of the largest social media companies in the world are located right here in the bay area. but as keith brian reports, landing a job in 140 characters or less is a lot harder than you think. >> the day revolves around social media, the 2010 grad is a communications major and she said twitter accounts was a great start to her career. >> one of my first experiences was actually doing some freelance stuff. so i would go and talk with some people about how they wanted to use social media and why they wanted to. >> social networking has become a viable profession. >> i've noticed a lot of companies and organizations that haven't been on social media are starting to say, okay, we need to be on social media because it's not going away. social medias are good tools for self-promotion, which i don't mean that in a way of being egotistical, but in the way that you are in a way to campaign for yourself and

. ♪ >>> darius rucker along with very special guest singer as you can see at the mda telethon that postedest show since 2008 even without long time host jerry lewis. the 46th annual telethon took in nearly $61.5 million. 85-year-old lewis retired this year but he was remembered at the end of the show. >>> michele bachmann says she is ready to eliminate the department of education and here is how she put it yesterday at a public forum. >> areas of government would include, for instance, i believe, the department of education because the constitution does not specifically enumerate nor does it give to the federal government the role and duty to superintend over the education. it has been held by local communities and state government. >> the department of education has been a target for the republican governments since established in 1979. its budget grown to $68.6 billion with 4,200 employees. bill bennett is a former secretary of education in the reagan administration. reagan tried to ax the education department. if it were to be apolished who would take on responsibilities like overseein

. >> phil rucker has a good piece today about those two guys and those contrasts are really significant your shameless comment, throughout the gauntlet, number one, he's been talking to three or four republicans trying to get them into this race and that he still thinks there is time. i think there's like ten days. jeb bush and chris christie at this point. you've got to have a big name to pull this off. >> he had talked about the fact he was talking to other potential candidates. i think the comments he is making are similar to what's in the book and that is we need to have an honest debate on these issues and really lay out to the american people. >> he doesn't like the ponzi scheme argument. here it is. >> as shameless as it can get. new book, "keeping the republic." coming out tomorrow, but chuck -- >> i get my copy now. karen finney. >> tomorrow, look at some of the contradictory statements when it comes to e-verify versus racial profiling. >> susskind, sure you didn't. >> laurie montgomery's piece in sunday's "washington post" saying we give away as much in tax breaks as we collec

my nephew is at fort rucker and alabama right now learning how to become a helicopter pilot.d the call of duty. . they are why i am so confident everything is going to be ok. for us, our obligation is to create conditions for their success so that when a they, palm, they can lead us to a better day. -- when they come home, they can lead us to a better day. it is all about jobs. we act like it job creation is some big mystery, but we know how to create jobs. you hire somebody put it is not really that complicated. with respect to jobs, now is not the time to retreat or wait. now is the time to tackle our problems head-on. i run wal-mart u.s., a company founded by a veteran. today, i am pleased to announce that wal-mart will open more than 100 new stores by the end of the year, with new opportunities for new associates, and more than 15,000 people will be hired for these stores. we will create more jobs by buying local products from people, things like produce grown by local farmers, and we are not stopping there. in october, we will announce growth plans for next year. more st