This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchler.

To Duquesne, Pennsylvania, western Pennsylvania.

The story here begins in 1968.

One day, layoffs hit the very large steel plant there,

8,000 laid off.

And western Pennsylvania would see over the next decade.

Repeatedly, the same episode of layoffs and disheartened people

leaving them out of the development of what we now know

to be overseas manufacturing, overseas steel making

by what would eventually become a major rival

the peoples Republic of China.

But what about Duquesne?

What about western Pennsylvania?

I welcome Selena Zito, who writes for the Pittsburgh Post

Gazette, the Washington Examiner and the New York Post,

who takes us to Duquesne and accadded for the Republican nomination

in the 17th congressional district, Jim Nelson, pastor Jim Nelson.

Selena, a very good evening to you.

What does Duquesne look like today, 55 years after the steel mills left?

It looks very much the same way that it's sister city right across the river,

Braddock, Pennsylvania, and steer listeners know that's the home of

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