>>> to early to tell if recovers fallen by the wayside the west needs to add 150,000 jobs next month to bounce back or risks stalling on the road to recovery >>> the silver lining is oil prices took a tumble they're down to $85 a barrel, analysts said that could restore some confidence. >>> the stock market is down campaign rhetoric heats up, both sides of the i'll disagree how to solve the unemployment problem the president says congress has the power to bring it down but republican leaders say democrats are blocking plans to stimulate the economy. >>> of businesses that create 4.3 billion new jobs over the last 27 months but we learned where still not treating them as fast as we want >>> why don't they pass the bills >>> loader's said the economy is the number-one issue in the race for the white house no modern president has been reelected with an unemployment rate above 8% >>> california voters go to the polls tuesday, we have news on one of the closely watched bay area races are cbs 5 survey finds more than half the registered voters in san jose plan to vote yes on measure b, the

still. >>> it is too early to tell whether a recovery is falling by the wayside analysts say the u.s. lease at least 250,000 jobs next month to bounceback or risk falling on the road to recovery. this single silver lining in all of this is the fact that oil prices also took a tumble they're down to $85 a barrel and analysts say that could restore some confidence. did waves fewer jobs means more politics president a bombing campaign in minnesota today and just once again that the economic recovery will take time. >>> businesses have created almost 4.3 million new jobs over the last 27 months by its as the london today's jobs report crystal naught trading in as fast as you want. did with her to call 39 or 40 months of unemployment above 8% to success. and poll after poll american voters say the economy is the number-one issue in the race for the white house california voters had to the polls on tuesday. a vigil was held to nine for sierra lamar's. although authorities say they have reason to believe the 50 year-old girl is dead friends and family are still holding out hope that she is

to tell whether a recovery is falling by the wayside. analysts say that the u.s. will lead to at least 150,000 jobs next month to bounce back. or risks stalling on the road to recovery. if there is a bright side here is a drop in the price of oil. crude oil hit $83 per barrel on signs of economic slowdown and that brings gasoline down to a five month low. >> that is a pleasant thing. thanks. >> well, even though the economy is darkening, americans are buying more cars. chrysler said that sales jumped 30% in may, ford sought a 13% boost compared to last year. sales up 11% at general motors, the most popular vehicles all automobile makers were pickups and suvs. >> american voters say that the economy should be priority number one from the white house. and the jobs report may prove to be a major hurdle for president barack obama and his reelection chances in november. danielle nottingham is here with to the calls on to help improve those numbers. >> the president told voters in minnesota that the economy is not growing as quickly as he woul

certain businesses go by the wayside. if you can find one shoe repair shop along a major commercial strip today, it is a lot. it is a mix of what goes in to a commercial district that changes over the years. we all like to look back of what it was like when we grew up in various neighborhoods in san francisco. they are not the same and will not be the same and will not be the same for my kids as my grandkids. that is just the way it is. this is a relatively small footprint. it is a local business. it is interesting, even though the code is in effect on financial institutions being under commercial formula retail, but we are now thinking of it in that manner. it is interesting this would be the first incident of it coming before -- coming to machination in any manner. i think it works. i think it will fit in. i think the fact that several businesses have tried to go into that space, including one major firm. i mean, jamba juice is no small entity. it shows it is a good fit for the neighborhood. and in case any of you were

some of them listen to you and some of them go by the wayside, right? >> some of them make mistakes. >> within your own department, there are lawsuits and allegations of police officers doing improper things. >> in any big city, you will have issues to deal with. >> you talk about your knowledge of sheriffs. in the county of san diego, is there a sheriff? >> yes, sir, there is. >> they have an area they patrol? >> yes, sir. >> they are patrol officers and they are serving the function that is equivalent to police officers and men this apologies, right? >> they have a very large custody -- miss apologies -- municipalities, right? >you are aware that in san francisco, the primary responsibility of the sheriff is to keep the jail and execute orders of the court? right? >> it is similar to my job. we manage people. we manage a budget. we said policy. we work with the community and with the government. we do not get involved, nor does the sheriff get involved at the ground level. >> the sheriff's department in san francisco, they do not have deputies on patr

diverting people to do other critical city work and that has gone by the wayside now. my people are stretched too thin to do the work that is in the best interests of the residents of the city and county of san francisco and at the risk of the tremendous financial benefit already brought to the city's general fund. $8 million. $4 million invested. that which is measured, gets done. here, you can hold me accountable. you can hold me accountable for the production. if you say, ok, how much have you brought in? what have you developed? with what it is i gave you -- and judging by the results, i can guarantee it will be a worthwhile investment for this board of supervisors and residents of the city and county of san francisco. supervisor chu: thank you. i appreciate the comment on the accountability component. i think that is something we all look for. the consumer protection dollars, roughly $5 million, but that leaves a balance in the pot of money. are there other eligible expenses he might be able to use out of that? i'm imagining it is not restricted to say it has to b

so every timeknop now that the the b a ihe vithar i o i won't say gone by the wayside, but they're not talked about and they're selling briskly but not phenomelly. and now they have the 50 shades of gray trilogy, and i truly believe tatlahe . >>t:l,vee tag t s bi er wod you describe the overall health of the publishing industry? >> guest: by and large, all right. i think based on the numbers because you have outliers like "the hunger games" and the 50 shri ies s ad e lof s rty excitement. i mean, for example, just being here this year i definitely sense that there's an added level of excitement. there are lines, there were lines out the door, the flo was much more crded than i reme ibeinthest t rear anthit recd rgbee g at i said earlier, e-book sales keep climbing. so if e-book sales make up say, 20 25% of overall trade sales and they still seem to be growing maybe not be as fast as eye20 b tre stgrg@rl f puheav t excited about even as they also have a lot of trepidation thanks to our friends in washington. >> host: publishers learned a t from what the music industry did when it came t

then he watched from the clubhouse as well as all the big names fell by the wayside. >> the type of golfthis is, you can't expect to shoot 3, 4 under. and so i just went out. i wanted to be patient and if i could get in the red numbers, great. that's what i did and luckily it was enough. >> enough for major win number one by a 25-year-old wake forest grad who attended on an arnold palmer scholarship. >>> in baseball, interleague play continues under the lights at wrigley. boston's david ortiz hit a first inning rbi single to right in the third. a pop-up by the cubs castro was mishandled and a run scored and a close play at home. the red sox had a three-run seventh. they win it, 7-4. >>> in washington, the yankees completed a three-game sweep of the nationals behind home runs from curtis granderson and robinson cano in the seventh. final score in this one, 4-1. the yanks' ninth straight win. their longest winning streak since may of 2009. >>> finally. >>> old-fashioned temper tantrum tennis. david nalbandian of argentina was leading the queens club championship match in london, but angere

that caused a lot of that was part of the reason of the precursor of the knights of labor wenty the wayside because they were blamed in market for the haymarket riot. thudlow massacre similarly, was an incident where striking workers were killed and where people were blamed, the workers themselves or strikers themselves were blamed for that. to get to the caller's original point, what debs actually wanted was a return to the benevolent employer. he had been friends with people in terre haute and the railroad through terre haute. it was when they brought in what mckean called and others called heavy capitalists and they were making relationships with people out east that debs started to break his ties with smaller business owners in places like terre haute and started criticizing them for their need for profit. it wasn't small business that he originally was against. it was the for-profit motive that drove the small business men to become business moguls and create conditions that caused the ludlow massacre and haymarket riot where they did not have any choice but to strike. >> were there so

without good management, that all tends to fall by the wayside. to paraphrase an old song, without good government, it is like sitting in a rocking chair. it keeps you moving, but you go nowhere. with that, i want to thank spur and mfac. it is so important to recognize the people in the city that are so good and so creative and reward them and celebrate that good management. keep moving the city forward, folks. [applause] >> but it is not going to get this award next year. [laughter] technical difficulties. be patient. enjoy that fabulous bar. i just love landscaping. i grew up in a landscaping business. i learned to appreciate the outdoors. coming to rec and park was a natural transition. i started in may of 1998. i came in as a gardener and worked with the turf crew. i manage approximately 7,000 acres and i supervise 75 to 85 people under my direct supervision. i am responsible for eight parks more or less. every day that i stepped out, i feel so fortunate and very lucky to work for an organization with so many different properties. each one is

calls you generally would not get in the past or they would call 911 and those calls would go to the wayside. those are vetted and analyzed by transportation security professionals, operation center and there's actual items taken as a result of those. >> do you think there is perhaps any additional training opportunities that exist or if there were training opportuniti opportunities, the effective extent of really being useful, learning more effective techniques and approaches of what to look for and how to look? >> yes, sir, congressman. the original program was supposed to be just for trucking security. it has evolved into 12 venues. gaps that people saw. we did it because we thought it was the right thing to do and we did it. if there was additional money or training, we could put everybody on the umbrella. the problem is funding is scant at this time. i see that the ranking member has returned and i'm pretty certain i didn't ask him the question. >> recognizes the ranking member for any questions she may have. >> let me thank all the witnesses. i was dealing with the intelligence bill on

and what i try to do is get involved at a level that they don't get left by the wayside because the assets are there, the programs are there, but we need to get them involved and bring them forward so they can go ahead and have access to all these. so, what i'm hearing is that veterans affairs and other services associated with the military has some programs but also that everyone can avail other programs, correct, kathryn? absolutely, ivette, and i think one of the most important things that i think we represent here today in talking with you about this issue is that we are beginning to see that the military-civilian relationship has to change. and it is significant that it is changing and it is significant that the department of defense, the department of veteran affairs, are no longer closed systems. and, in fact, those systems have, i think, appropriately acknowledged that there may be people in the community and we need to work together to make sure that we are reaching out together with communities, and that means talking to the civilian population and the civilian providers, and the

all of the so-called watergate reforms have pretty much gone by the wayside. >> the campaign financing? >> pacampaign finance. trying to have full disclosure, limit how much can be contributed. money will always play a major role in our political process and tends to limit are doom to failure. one thing you can insist is full accountability immediately so that the public at least knows by the way of internet or other opportunities who is getting what, how much and what's the accountability for -- people contributing, what are they seeking to get out of this particular candidate or this particular party? i think it's very dangerous what we're doing right now. i would like to see more accountability and more disclosure and less secrecy. >> you want to weigh in on this, bill? >> well, i tend to agree. human nature, being what it is, if you don't have a vigilant press and vigilant public prosecutors, both state and federal, you're absolutely going to have danger of repetition here. plus, as the secretary and senator says, the dollar signs are so large these day that one super pac can move

judging from this the wayside tender dry grass, it is more like late july. a long warm, windy spring with below normal rainfall has left the landscape in the mountains west of morgan hill and a similar terrain highly vulnerable to wild fire. only the trees and heaviest vegetation among watsonville road partially agreed but caltrans says heavier fuels are drying out ahead of schedule as we climb higher on oakland and edmonton avenue, the reality of fire season as well, as. in many places the grass grows along the road, especially vulnerable to start from a passing car or outright carelessness. temperatures in the upper 80s and low 90s has caltrans -- cal fire responding to a fire each day. a particular concern in places like this. the areas of urban while lan interface where homes have been built, bordering on heavily wooded areas, such homes, by law, must maintain a defensible space of at least 100 ft.. caltrans showed me a couple of examples. in this house, on the other hand, with all of those trees nearby in the form of dry brush and grass is much more tol

times when this is a super top priority and we dived in and other times it feels like et falls by the wayside. i know so many of you have been committed to this particular issue. i want to thank you for that. and i also do want to acknowledge your leadership, student nutrition has come a very long way since you took over. and even though it feels slow and it cons to be in the red and all of the challenges that it has, it's better under your leadership. so thank you. so the -- i want to appreciate the analysis that you commissioned and the report that came out of that. it was interesting and certainly called out a lot of things we recognized. now i want to start trying to figure out what to we do next? what does that look like? i wondered on the area supervisors, is there -- has there been a calculation on the cost associated to having say seven area supervisors? if we needed to raise outside money or we wanted to think about this differently, what's that dollar amount that would, that seven area supervisors would cost us. and is there savings by having them because we're a lot more efficient

> with these guys are so busy doing the budget of lot of important things have fallen by the root waysideforgot to mention last week that i had another great grandchild >> senator, in the spirit of full disclosure, that is how many great grandchildren? >> i'm trying to remember. i think it is like 26 or maybe 27 but those are great grandkids >> and then she forgot the name. later she came back and told us it wasn't martin. she is creating her own voting bloc >> thanks so much, it is always a pleasure. let's get a quick look at the traffic and weather. >> a beautiful start to the morning. we have a little bit of debris is but really just some gorgeous conditions outside. as we had through the day will be a very nice day ahead. temperatures still running a bit below average for this time of year but we expect a slow warm-up as we head throughout the week. low pressure is still along the west coast. it will keep the temperature's down today but after today we will start to warm up. 62 in pacifica. east bay running into the mid '70s. 73 in fairfield and 71 in vallejo. 72 degrees in santa rosa

this is another place gone by the wayside. and that is not comfortable with me. i'm telling you. [ laughter ] im -- and a lot of other things. >> when we started here in 1975, the large pizza was $7.95 and now the large cheese pizza is $13.95. and it was 264 a month, the rent s $12,000 a month. >> reporter: in addition to the soaring rent, armand's is closing because the competition is through the officer. in a few blocks here, you have pizza bowl, pizza pizza, pizza roam a dominoes and across the street, pizza autanica. as we say goodbye to an old friend, the mural on the wall telling part of the story and that memories will last forever. paul wagner, fox 5 news. >> the extreme heat is making it difficult for folks to enjoy the smithsonian life festival. the third day and how are people coping? and joining us now is emily. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> and one thing you noticed, not a lot of tree coverage on the mall for shade. what are people doing to stay out of the sun? >> and we have a number of water stations. there are some trees and they i

tomorrow, national is 101 degrees and with that record high temperature for dulles, this is going by the wayside and i don't think that we'll get to that one, bwis record for tomorrow is 105. fair skies now and watching this little area of showers north of us into michigan and this may become more of a cluster of showers and thunderstorms and come on down here overnight and to threaten us with rain tomorrow morning and that is a chance tonight. the low temperature in town down to 77 degrees and we start off tomorrow mild and we're warming up quickly. 84 at 8 a.m. the heat index of 99 to 103 at noon tomorrow, the high temperature of 100 degrees and that heat index values tomorrow afternoon, 101-105 and that is looking like it's staying, too. through the weekend and some hot, humid temperatures, heat index value over 100 degrees and staying down. this is the legit heat wave. there is so much moisture and relative humidity in the air and that is feeling hotter on saturday and sunday. close to 105 and maybe 110 for the weekend and some scattered showers and thunderstorms and that is not cooling off

if he wins that republicans will fall by the wayside is not true. the mandate is not going to be there. whether it changes obama's governing style is another question. >> how do you rate govern romney's approach, do you think a weak economy gives him a built in advantage? >> yeah, i think there's one premise that he is running and is that is that it's not worked. and to the extent that the economy suffers, he benefits. i'm not saying he is rooting for the economy suffering, but it does help him. if the economy starts to do better, then you'll see the improving poll numbers for obama. that is the nature of the election. three years out of an election, do you trust the path we are on. and he has a tough path to ride in a bad economy and romney has a easier path to ride. >> let's turn to a person who recently withstood a challenge to his own privilege. governor scott said, he has to have a simple message of why we need to replace the current occupant and why we are better. has romney started to explain why more tax breaks and more regulations are a bet

that goes by the wayside if they like the outcome. >> that is a process, i. that with >> tough bat to win. >> the your point earlier boldness with the romney campaign. response, even rush limbaugh said it was a weak response to immigration decision. he was in arizona. others said the romney campaign is not bold. do you sense increasing calls like that? >> i think there is. chorus of them. he's criticized for saying i want to unleash the power of the free enterprise system. or obama is doing a terrible job. he can't ride the wave of a bad economy in office. for a while it looked like he could. maybe he didn't need to do more. the poll number needs to be more of a reform republican. maybe paul ryan stock goes up now in the v.p. stakes. >> bret: last word. >> he may be able to ride a bad economy. 8% or more in october. it probably will be. heavy burden for the president. >> i agree. but if he is defying gravity -- >> the mitt romney campaign feeling is if obama is at 47% right now it mean he is gets 47.5% in the election and he loses because the people who turn

their value, they maybe millionaires now worth only $700,000 nep see their wealth going by the waysidend get out? >> and sell. exactly. >> earnings and this, which will be about two months from now, basically. at some point at the end of august, we're having this conversation and facebook is around, would you be able to make a call to say, now it's likely a good or bad buy? >> yes. i think i'd be in much better position to make a call at that point. those employees that want to sell today, they have to wait. they'll be out. also, once we see earnings. keep in mind, earnings from 2011 and 2012 dropped. seeing acceleration in earnings growth. not a good sign for companies growing in the opposite direction. growing at 50%. >> the beauty of a public company. we'll be able to hear it, people ask questions and we'll get answers. we'll continue to have the conversation. matt good to see you. thank you. >>> coming up next, more than a billion dollar as stock for starters. one of the most expensive subways of our time. one you're footing a bit of the bill for even if you live nowhere near it. t

and that seems to have gone by the wayside, and what that translates into is some of this wild west mentality sort of shooting for any slight, real or imagined. >> that's just how it is. bank robber robs banks, a nurse helps patients, gang members shoot each other. >> back to the [ bleep ]. >> 22-year-old delshaun bloodworth says he spent the last ten years as a member of boston's local street gangs. >> i got older, i really, really liked the lifestyle. i liked the lifestyle. it's easier. it's easier than just showing up to work every day, seeing the same people. even though you don't like them, mad at them, don't want to see them ever again, you got to come back to work. still handle your job and all of this other stuff. >> bloodworth is currently housed at the jail on nashua street, one of the two facilities that comprise the suffolk county jail system. the 700 inmates here have not been convicted of any crime but are held awaiting trial or the settlement of their charges. if they are convicted, and given a sentence of two and a half years or less, they could wind up four miles away at suff

their wealth is going by the wayside -- >> they may want to panic and get out.n we'll have this, which is going to be about two months from now basically. at some point at the end of august, if we're having this conversation and facebook is still around, low 20s or mid-20s, or high 30s, at that point would you able to make a call that it's a good or bad buy? >> i think i would be in a much better position to make that call. the employees that want to sell today, they'll be out. also, once we see earnings, keep in mind, earnings from 2011, 2012 grew about 27%. if we drop down to 20%, we're seeing acceleration in earnings growth. that's not good for a company for a company that should be growing at 50% to 60%. >> people will ask questions and you'll be able to get answers. we'll continue to have this conversation. a lot of you are interested about whether or not you should buy facebook. matt, good to see you, always always. >>> more than $1 billion a stock. that's just for starters. one of the most expensive subways of our time. waing.. you can feel. introducing t

care as his main priority, and you only have so much political capital, and other things fell by the wayside in some respects. >> dan klaidman, thank you very much for coming in. the name of the book, "kill or capture, the war on terror and the obama presidency." >>> the show will go on at belmont today after a triple crown disappointment. why we haven't seen the last of i'll have another. for three hours a week, i'm a coach. but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. ♪ ♪ we all need it. to move. to keep warm. to keep us fed. to make clay piggies. but to keep doing these things in the future... at shell, we believe the world needs a broader mix of energies. that

no spending more money and letting the banks go by the wayside.inues to bail out the banks and we bail out spain. the big problem i have with that, if we bail out spain, who is next? portugal? italy? greece -- martha: what about the stimulus, not a stimulus package from congress which we talked about in the past so much and have seen varying degrees of success. but for quantitative easing. >> it's almost guaranteed. it will be a collaboration. china's bank last night lowered interest rates. we'll see ecb do something and the feds do something. that will save the economy and the market in the short term. long term it's not good. >> interest rates can't get any lower. anybody who is going refinance has already don't. mortgages are as low as they are going to get. martha: take the money and invest it. >> this is depressing. i'm depressed. >> the stock market rallied 20%, 30%. if this happens in the next couple weeks, we'll have an artificial rally, but it will make you feel good about yourself. you feel good because your 4. >> -- because your 401k is

for people who aren't healthy and the preventive care for people who are, all of that falls by the waysideme point, the american people will realize medicare for all is really the answer. i don't think it was message right early on if we had come out saying medicare for all, i don't think we would be here. >> stephanie: i totally agree with you. representative speier, of some your colleagues have said they think you could work around not having the mandate. but you were not of that mind. >> no, i think realistically you cannot fund the other elements. the preventive services in which people do not have to pay a co-pay the senior citizens who 32 million have benefitted from that. others some 54 million have benefit. all of those cost money. the co-pays for like a colonoscopy are like $400 to $600. you cannot continue to provide the service if you don't have a large pool from which to be able to provide healthcare to all and also be able to cover the very sick and those who are more healthy. so i think over time it just will fall. as a result. >> stephanie: representative he speier decision

and running a youth program, and he noticed that there were kids that were kind of falling by the waysideecided to extend the program to high school, work at one of the local high schools. and he's worked at two different high schools on a temporary certificate. but in miami dade county, you cannot be a volunteer coach. he has to get certified so he can get that big $1,200 a year stipend to be an assistant coach. and that's where the problem lies. the department of education keeps going back and saying, look, you know, you've got this history. you've got this past. we feel like you're working in the adult entertainment industry and that you shouldn't be around kids. i thought it was really interesting because this is a place where not a lot of people just run in and help. it's also a place where not a lot of adults are very effective at helping. and he has done effective at helping. >> let me ask you a question, luther. what they said, the judge who believes you should be able to coach but the florida department of education really talking about your moral character, the petitioner lacks

out and the american movies are out, those are the kind of -- i wouldn't say they have gone by the waysidethat they're not talked about and they are selling but not phenomenally. now they have the three shades of grey trilogy and i truly believe that will make it. >> host: we have been talking about books and big sellers. how would you describe the overall health of the publishing industry? >> guest: by and large alright. i think based on the numbers, because you have outliers like "the hunger games" and the 50 shades trilogy, does seem to add an extra level of sales and certainly excitement. for example just being at the dea, definitely since there's an added level of excitement. there were lines out the door, much more crowded than i remember it being in the last two or three years and i think it -- going back to what i said earlier e-book sales keep climbing. sales growing, maybe not as fast as in 2011 but still thanks to our friends in washington. >> host: publishers learned a lot from what the music industry did when it came to publishing now that is into say they don't still have a l

the raelt -- right, i think it's going to galvanize those young supporters who have fallen by the waysidewasn't anymore the great dream candidate when they hear that these rights in a sense that they now assumed will be revoked. the idea they could get helps from their parents until they were 26. >> there are things about the al there than it is -- on the arizona border, there is a lot of violence. if you're in arizona and you're hispanic and you get stopped and you don't have papers, you can very likely say to the policeman, my family's been here since 1650 because there are a lot of hispanic residents of arizona whose families have been there well before the union was formed, well before arizona became a state, which was 1912. that came home to me when pbs was doing series on world war ii and they didn't have a hispanic reputation and i got involved in the dialoe with secretary salz -- salazar, he's the one who said my familiar's been here that's the point -- >> and that's the law. it's still the law. >> somebody could have slipped into this country who happens to be an ingle, driving a

that has fallen to the wayside. now they can accept unlimited contributions from either wealthy individuals or corporations or labor unions and spend all that money freely. and they are so closely tied to the candidates that they literally have rendered the contribution limits to candidates null and void. each presidential candidate, for instance, talks about having "my own superpac." that means that even though you are limited to $2,500, how much you can give directly to mitt romney or obama, you have no limit whatsoever as to how much money you can give to their superpac's that then spend freely on their behalf. >> there is a story this morning about mitch mcconnell, talking about the current law of the land when it comes to superpac spending and where we are and efforts to change that, modify that, either through congressional act or otherwise. i want to get your reaction to it. >[video clip] >> what this bill calls for its government-compelled exposure of contributions to all goods, which is far more dangerous t

become much more open-minded since your show and thank you and don't let the fart jokes go by the waysidees and babies and -- >> dinosaurs. >> you consider babies wildlife? >> stephanie: yes. they're uncontrollable and unpredictable. >> sometimes they're predators. >> stephanie: yes! right? totally. kids sexyliberal.com, tickets are going crazy after the big boston show this past weekend. tickets flying out the door for pan pantages in l.a. tickets almost gone for august. almost gone for seattle. >> seattle, washington, grunge may be done but the 2012 elections are just firing up! and just in time, everyone's favorite gen-xer, stephanie miller. >> i get so hornny when i'm in seattle. [ scooby-doo's "huh?" ] >> u.s.a., seattle and tacoma much play. >> on saturday september 29th, 2012 the sexy liberal comedy tour will return to the great northwest. the paramount theatre will host the most successful progressive comedy trio of our time. featuring john fuglesang hal sparks and a favorite of pike place market, stephanie miller. >> her brand of tuna was banned. >> tickets are available online o

pointed toward this house doing things to improve the quality of life for americans who stand by the wayside and the highways of despair waiting for us to provide jobs, to improve the conditions of infrastructure and their lives. over the past two years we have seen tornadoes. we have even seen an earthquake here in washington, d.c. we have seen hurricanes on the coastline where i come from in texas and florida, just recently, terrible storm debby, hurricane debby has pierced the infrastructure and obviously this legislation points to some of those needs. as i stand here today, i do want to take note of a comment made by a person in the other body and suggest to general holder, attorney general holder, do not resign. we have better things to do than to speak to a cabinet officer who has a commended public servant. i want to make sure that that does not occur. as i discuss this legislation, i think it is important to note several things. one, there are young people that are facing the uphill battle of getting a college education, now will have a refuge. i held a town hall meeting, and to hear

something done in the next two weeks, it looks like a lot of transportation projects might go to the wayside, and student loan rates will drastically rise. >> while they continue deliberating on student loans and transportation off the floor, what are we likely to see brought to the fore this week? >> energy bills, they are bringing a package of bills to deal with shipping regulations, a lot of offshore drilling measures, domestic energy production, gas prices. we are seeing a lot of messaging. it is targeted at president barack obama and his domestic energy policy which they say does not focus enough on domestic energy production like oil, coal, and so forth. >> supporters of the energy bill say it is part of the house republican jobs agenda. >> they said that stripping these regulations will help these production companies create more jobs, give them less bureaucratic red tape to go through and allowing domestic drilling, a lot of federal lands for drilling, it would create jobs. democrats on the other hand say that if you want to create jobs, put that in the transportation bill. they say