local authorities must ask before it is too late. he said the people of portland and other democrat-run cities are disgusted with chuck schumer and nancy pelosi and other leaders, trump said they want law and order. the president message on this coming as he's preparing to head on tuesday to kenosha, wisconsin. and and one might think in the circumstances the president would be going there to comfort the family, meet with other local leaders affected by this but the white house said the president is going there to survey damage from violence that has taken place amid the protests in wisconsin as well as to meet with law enforcement. and we've asked the white house whether the president will also meet with jacob blake's family while he's in wisconsin. the white house saying that his schedule for that visit is not yet totally set but so far there

are no indications does he plan to meet with the family and of course, kendis, no indication from the family they're eager to meet with the president either. >> on both sides, it doesn't seem. there is outrage on capitol hill after the office of the director of national intelligence told congress it will no longer offer in-person briefings about election security with two months to go. clearly this is significant. but why are they doing this now? >> well they say they're doing this now because of leaks that they say have taken place in recent weeks after the administration has briefed congress about these ongoing efforts to interfere in our election. i spoke with an intelligence community official late yesterday who said that after the congress was briefed in early august, there was some information that spilled out into the media and they feel like this is got to be a two-way street. if they're going to share information that is very sensitive with members of congress, that congress needs to respect the classification,

protect sources and methods and not let that play out in the public domain. but lawmakers say they have to talk public will you baze the intelligence community is not providing the public with nearly enough information about the efforts and they've been trying to put pressure on congress, on the administration to do more to disclose these threats so that people could respond to them and protect themselves ahead of the election. we heard from marco rubio, republican of florida, and the current top republican on the senate intelligence committee saying congressional oversight now faces a historic crisis, talking about the need for the intelligence agencies to keep congress informed of their activities. that message was echoed by nancy pelosi and adam schiff, chairman of the house intelligence committee who said in a statement it is a shocking

abdication of the responsibility to keep congress informed. we're going to hear more about this as the week starts from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. there is talk about subpoenas, additional action to try to make sure that congress gets as much information as possible even if the administration said for now any information will likely come in written documents to congress and not the in-person briefings. >> without anybody to question the findings at that level. at the white house for us, thank you, josh. let's talk about this more. they're calling it shocking abdication. the national security analyst and former fbi special agent with the joint terrorism task forts and senior fellow and senior fellow for the center for cyber and homeland security at george washington university. his cv is large. so you know clint. all of this is going on here.

>> it is an unfortunate circumstance. and it is the break down of our democracy. we've just gone through four years of wrangling with the fact that russia interfered in 2016 and that was to prepare us for 2020 and we're trying to prepare and working with institutions and intelligence agencies and we find now that the barrier to protecting our election is between capitol hill and the intelligence community. i could see several different arguments from this that are valid. one, people have to know how foreign country interfering in our election but it has become very bipartisan. right now it is overwhelmingly clear, if you watch the evidence, russia is in favor of president trump as they were four years ago. you could just read their headlines. so one party tries to use that as part of the political process. the other side is very concerned about china. china probably not thrilled with

president trump. their volume of discussion around the election is far bess. but both parties have an outcome that they want and now you find institutions like the intelligence community caught in between. imagine someone going into briefing and you know that one team or the other, democrats or republicans, are looking for a certain outcome or wanting that information and it could be useful to them in terms of the campaign. i absolutely think that these briefings should be happening all the way to election day but i also think the folks on capitol hill, when provided this intelligence, have a responsibility to protect sources and methods. the only reason we have it is because someone is risking themselves to provide this information or generate this information. so every time we have a leak or there is some sort of exposure for political gain, we end up weakening our country so i think both parties need to work together to do a better job here in the last two months. >> but, i mean, we know there are foreign entities trying to interfere and to say we're not

going to brief you in person about what is going on. is there a cover-up that is taking place here? >> that does make you start to wonder. that was my doubt yesterday, maybe there is something they discovered they don't want floating out in terms of electoral interference or trust that the congressman will keep that information protected. i do think that the briefings need to happen but i'm sympathetic to the idea that we need to keep our secrets as secret and need to not leak everything out. the fastest way to get information leaked it so take it to capitol hill and for those working tirelessly to defend the election they would like to protect that information that they're trying to provide to inform congressional leaders. i don't think the briefing should be canceled but at the same point i would like to see folks on capitol hill police themselves as much as the institution. >> well the president is accusing adam schiff as being

one of those who is doing the leaking. he's the house intelligence committee chairman and he responded on twitter as the president blames leakers for the decision, we writes, as usual president trump is lying and projecting. trump fired the last dni for briefing congress on russianf hd now ending briefings altogether. trump doesn't want the american people to know about russia's efforts to aid his re-election and this month the office of the dni released information to the public announcing the russians were once again trying to help trump when the selection by sabotaging his opponent. does this appear to be a move to stop all of the leaking that is possibly taking place? and there is also an avenue, there is still the gang of eight that could kind of just be briefed and nothing comes out of those guys and ladies. >> exactly. well, it used to be that way. think some of the norms around

the gang of eight have been broken in the last four years. we've seen a lot of running to and from the white house and sources around the russia investigation were surfacing and coming to light. i could point to the dossier as one example as routinely surfaced. but i will say this, there needs to be briefings going on. the taxpayer have paid for this protection for their election and so the institutions and the intelligence community have a responsibility to brief the elected leaders. that is what they're assigned to do and tasked to do and resourced to do so shutting them down isn't the way to go about it. i think it is a reinforcement of what are we doing with this information and if it is not for either political gain for either parties. regarding the president's tweets, absolutely absurd. there is more information come out of the white house than anywhere and it is usually been one-sided and delivered for the president what he wanted about his narratives around the russia

investigation. so i'm hoppi-- i'm hoping they still defend our election and be protected and sources and methods beingbo protected and t folks in congress should do it and i hope they protect it throughout their household up on capitol hill. >> i'm so happy that you're here. because there is so much i want to get to with and get your take on. have you seen the video that the dod released yesterday showing the fly-by. >> yes. also in the one in syria with the russia and u.s. vehicles, yeah. >> okay. you look at this fly-by and they're antagonized our u.s. service people before, that is within 100 feet of the nose of the b-52 where it rattled the b-52 plane and people that were

flying it. what do you make of what is going on there? >> russia knows we're in a position of weakness right through. they'll challenged us repeatedly. w we've seen this in syria. they are trying to push our limits. russia will push forward until america pushes back. since they've invaded crimea and pushed into ukraine and done this in syria and libya. this is their approach until the u.s. comes up with a solid policy of what to do to fight back against them and that is why they're still interfering in our election today in 2020 even though we've known about it for four years. >> do you think biden will push back? >> i think the biden campaign will probably have a very solid response. the question is will they bring allies and partners back to be

part of the nato that had some teeth. with president trump, his strategy is really the reverse which is to try to work with russia and pursue a very different approach. some could argue that that has success in syria but no it looks like russia is just punching us in the nose knowing we're not going to fight back to defend us in our battle spaces and we're plor likely to retreat. >> thank you. appreciate your time on this sunday. kamala harris on the campaign trail. hear what she said at an event and later inside of the decision that got the nba players back on the court. (vo) businesses are always making choices.

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we've got some more information on our breaking news. our top story, another day of protests in portland as well as a deadly sthooting. a man shot and killed in downtown portland, oregon, overnight, following a evening of clashes between pro-trump

supporters and counter-protesters and it is not clear whether the shooting is connected to the protests. police are investigating that as you would imagine. and it was another tense overnight hours in kenosha, wisconsin, wisconsin, after peaceful rally calling for justice ended with at least one arrest and police are saying the individual had a weapon. i'm not i'm not sure if that is the takedown right there. shaquille brewster is joining us with the very latest. and shaq, we have a lot to get just talki just talking about all of the unrest that has taken place. before we talk about kenosha, talk about what we're learning from portland, oregon. >> reporter: it is still a very much developing situation in portland right now. but police are saying they are investigating the shooting of one man, shot and killed in the downtown area and the shooting was captured on video. now we know that the shooting was happening alongside or at

the same time as a group of trump supporters in a caravan of some 600 vehicles drove downtown and clashed with some counter demonstrators. again, police are not making the connection to the shooting but we did see a lot of scenes of those violent clashes before the shooting. what we know now is that the victim does appear to be a white man, local reporters and associated press are reporting that the man was wearing a hat with the insignia of a far right group called patriot prayer, a group that has clashed with black lives matter in the past but police are not making the direct connection right now. we know there were clashes between protesters and counter demonstrators and there is a shooting captured on taip. we'll still wait to see if police give us any update later today. >> in the meantime, shaq, what are we hearing about that arrest that took place there in

kenosha, wisconsin, overnight? >> reporter: no more information on the arrest that took place overnight. that is well after the massive demonstration that you saw here in kenosha, yesterday. it was a large demonstration. 1,000 to 2,000 people marched with the family of mr. blake. we heard from his dad and uncle. one thing his uncle told me is that mr. blake is currently alert in the hospital and communicating, his mother was visiting him in the hospital yesterday but he's still asking for the prayers of people in kenosha and across the country. listen to a little bit of my information can the uncle of mr. blake, mr. justin blake. >> my nephew was attacked viciously and shot in the back seven times. that is unconscionable in any country and we must stop this. this is 2020. >> we've got to remember what john lewis told us, to keep an eye on the prize.

>> there is way more people that are peaceful and want to make change, lasting change and won't stop until with you get it but in the end, it is not all about that violence, there is so much happening that is good. >> reporter: and that sample sound, you saw the variety of people who spoke yesterday. you had not only the family plaintiff blake, but you saw the congresswoman gwen moore and heard from the lieutenant governor, a massive demonstration and a largely peaceful demonstration that made its way through the streets of kenosha. one thing that we learned overnight is that the white house announced that president trump will make a visit to kenosha here on tuesday meeting with members of law enforcement and affected business leaders. no word on whether or not he will meet with the family of mr. blake. we know his comments about the shooting have been fairly limit and said it was not a sight he wanted to see but no word on whether he'll meet with the

family of mr. blake. "the new york times" is reporting this morning that vice president biden is expected to come to kenosha on monday. that is not been confirmed by nbc news yet. but you're starting to see the scene and of course this is a political season. we are heading into the general election. you're now seeing both candidates at least signaling that they'll be making their way here on the ground. >> there is increasing calls for joe biden to visit wisconsinism was in rehoboth last week and many residents who were saying he needs to go to wisconsin so perhaps the campaign is listening. shaquille brewster, our thanks to you. as we talk about the race for the white house, biden, for now, conducted a virtual address to the national guard group. democratic presidential nominee delivering harsh criticism of president trump and didn't use his name again. >> i'll be a commander-in-chief who makes sure that our national

guard and their families have the support and resources they need not one, not one who diverts more than $1 billion in national guard funding to pay for a border wall. but i promise you as president, i'll never put you in the middle of politics, or personal vendetta and never use the military as a prop or as a private militia to violate >> it will be interesting to see dynamics if joe biden does go to wisconsin and followed by president trump on tuesday. joining me now is alicia johnson, a former senior aide to elizabeth warren's campaign. good to see you. after last week's rnc, what do the biden and harris team need to focus on in the final of the race? >> well, sitting there, first of all, sitting there watching him violate the hatch act over and

over without any accountability was frustrating. but also to see the play that he has been using. he being the occupant in the white house, donald trump, him using the plight of black america for his political gain. the reality is we've seen historically, he doesn't care about black people. he has pushed for policies and positions that have harmed black people when he was a business leader and now as president. and so the biden/harris campaign needs to show what it is they are going to do to make things better for black folks and they put out a very comprehensive plan. and i know they're having more conversations. i am actually offended that donald trump would go to wisconsin in the middle of such chaos and stoke more fear and insight more violence because that is what he has done. while you have someone on the flip side like joe biden who is trying to bring peace and listen to the conversations and the plight of black americans who are fearful for their lives when

they engage with police is a shame. but jacob blake, who was trying to calm down a fight, he was shot seven times in his back and the current president of the united states has said anything, yet the person running for office is actually saying more about this and that shows a stark contrast. >> in the meantime, there was contrary reporting because "the new york times" is saying that biden is finally going to wisconsin tomorrow and politico is reporting that biden won't return to in-person campaign trail until after labor day. he's been physically off the trail since covid-19 began in essence, si essence, since march. but trump's back to holding huge rallies like we saw in new hampshire. do you thin do you think this could hurt biden or feed into the president's narrative? >> i think, first of all, this is very irresponsible because we're still in the middle of this coronavirus pandemic. and so his rallies, as we've

seen, people do not wear masks there are not a lot of safety it is normal it is normal to take the week before labor day, take that down with rest because after that it is a sprint toward election day. so i do see the biden/harris is doing some virtual. i was part of a virtual conference this weekend. so i do think they'll show up where they need to but recharging for the sprint ahead. donald trump is using this as a political back drop to show that he presumably that he wants people to believe that he's the candidate for the few percent of black voters that he want but this is just political propaga him also him also playing to his base. we saw this years ago, decades ago when dr. king was also leading civil rights movements. they used it again the democratic party in order for

reagan to win. we see the same thing happening here to the untrained eye. i think it is something to be careful and mindful of. but i do think that -- [ inaudible ]. >> we'll leave it there. appreciate your time. good to see you. the nba boycott for social justice, what has it accomplished so far? but what more could players actually do to achieve their goal? we'll take a look, next.

new orleans there which narrowly avoiding lrk laura last week is marking 15 years since hurricane katrina. the city's trademark second line parade, many celebrations scaled back because of coronavirus pandemic. but they still did their thing. parts of coastal louisiana

could face several weeks without electricity and running water after laura knocked out water plants and ripped down power lines. serving hundreds of thousands of people. president trump issued a major disaster declaration and spent the weekend touring the damage. morgan chesky is live. what does it look like over there. i know they were expecting quite the storm surge and they were spared by that but still got hit hard. >> reporter: good morning. they absolutely did and the numbers are staggering. more than half a million people without power, more than 200,000 people without water and a lot of lake charles, even this morning, despite the fact that crews have been moving in and out trying to clear areas, folks are still waking up to what is in front of me right now, massive trees blocking roadways, making it tough to get much-needed help into the neighborhoods that need to try to move forward from this. and you see the scars that were

left behind from a few days ago. these are massive trees, that have been here probably a hundred years, blown down when laura roared here early thursday morning. while they are blessed there wasn't a storm surge, the sheersheer intensity from the wind is the problem here. they saw hurricane rita right where aim standing back then, this is the storm that everyone reflected back on it and then folks saying this is worse. the 150-mile-per-hour wind gusts have created such havoc and damage in the area it is causing concern on how quickly they could get the operations back up and running. the mayor in lake charles saying it is not a matter of days, but weeks before they could get power and water back on line. so that is a concern, especially

in the fact that we're in the middle of the tail end of summer here. we know that to the north of louisiana, kendis, there is a heat advisory put in place. people are stuck inside of their homes. it is hot. and a lot of folks need help here sooner than later. >> let's hope help is on the way for them. morgan chesky live, thank you. the u.s. open kicks off tomorrow and it is sure to serve up history without a single fan in the stands aside of during a pandemic. the tournament follows a week of historic protests in sports world that brought games to a halt. cory coughlin joining me from the village king national tennis center in new york. normally at this time the area would buzz with people watching the athletes practicing ahead of time. instead, that is not the case and there is pandemic and protests on the mind. >> yeah, there is three-fold. the economic impact of not

having the fans here which is some $80 million and all of the added coronavirus protocol and then you have all of this happening with the back drop of the protests happening across sports. and we know one athlete who decided to step out of play in order to participate. the highest paid female athlete ever, naomi osaka decided to pull out of play for a day in order to protest. and she said, quote, before i'm an athlete, i'm a black woman. now that caused the tournament as a whole to shut downplay for the day. they did resume the following day wearing a black lives matter t-shirt. and serena williams is part of the u.s. open and part of many players we're excited to see. she was asked about her fellow competitor's actions and take a listen to what she said. >> there is a lot of stuff going on, as we know. and i think that was naomi's decision.

and if it was a good decision for her, that is what she felt was the right decision and, i think that was her decision. it is good for her to come to that decision. as for me, you all know how i feel. i feel like it is just -- it is just a lot of ingest -- injustice going on but i have a lot more going on. >> but this is truly fitting because billy jean king, the na namesake saying she appreciates the actions and said this is a moment in time when we could truly, truly change things. and matches are played at the arthur ash stadium where all of the action will be happening. the man who is named after this center, he himself had his own racial justice actions during his own lifetime. so this really is a moment that

everything is going to be watching the u.s. open to see what happens because osauka and king have vowed, even though there are no protests planned, they are vowed to use their platform to highlight the issues during the forum so we'll see what form that takes. >> i've been to the u.s. open for many years and fortunate to go there and they wrap themselves in the flag and patriotism at the start of opening night. a lot of songs for god bless america, and america the beautiful and national anthem, curious to see what the athletes do if they go through with the performances ahead of time. cory coughlin live in tennessee. i'm glad that tennis is back. i'm glad the nba is back. they had to sit out. they had to protest. it did resume last night in orlando, in the bubble. with players kneeling. thanks, cory.

during a moment of silence. games had been postponed. joining me now dave desire from the nation, a sports editor. good to see you. so a lot of people have been critical of the nba for going back to work. and you tweeted at those people. saying, don't be mad at them. nba players are not going to save us. be mad that the labor movement isn't picking up the mantle and striking for black lives. what do you mean by that. >> we all want heroes to say us. it is almost a human instinct. so the idea that the athletes could somehow solve institutional racism in the country and solve the question of police violence. it is tempting to want to see that but we have to remember these are still athletes. they're citizens. they're social power is limited beyond the symbolic. and waiting for them to do it

for us is a recipe for losing. what we should be is very grateful for the fact that they did, i think, accomplish three very important things very quickly. they recentered the conversation about what happened to jacob blake when the discussion was going absolutely sideways to questions about anarchists and cities and the like. they were able to put the question of labor into the discussion about how you fight for black lives. the idea of withdrawing your labor for that purpose and they gave a lot of people a sense of home during a period that has been incredibly difficult. and i think we should build on that instead of waiting for them to sacrifice their season, sacrifice more, do more when they are doing is laying down the gauntlet for us to do more. >> as such, with guidance, there is reports that president obama had in a hand in all of this, in the nba return to the court after a call with chris paul and lebron james this week.

what do we know about the phone call. >> it was very influential because lebron james was ready to walk with the lakers and clippers when the other teams were saying we want to play. if lebron walks, the season is over. there is no playoffs without lebron james. so that call was an intervention that saved the nba season. now was it the right move, right to listen to president obama. people already have big opinions about this. president obama, despite caricatures from the right, he's a moderate and about bringing people to the table and figure out solutions from that per sbektive. what the moment calls for. i don't have an answer for that. i think history is being written in pencil, not pen. but they have a leverage going forward, a leverage they have shown they are not scared to utilize. >> so at the end of the day, they have melt and messages on their back and spoken out during press conference, did anything really come out of this strike?

>> yes, i think history was made. i think that they were able to shift the national conversation exactly where it should be, which is about what happened to jacob blake. i think that was an extraordinary act and something that we were getting away from in a big way. and i think you could never be short on hope. and it was this idea of saying we don't have to be passive in the face of what is happening in the world. we could actually do something and that will stand the test of time. >> indeed. we'll leave it there. dave zion, appreciate you, good to have you. how the president and his company is profiting off the presidency. do i use a toothpaste that whitens my teeth?

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we're following breaking news in portland, oregon. police are looking for witnesses in a deadly shooting. it is not clear what led up to the incident, but it happened near some clashes between trump supporters and counter protesters in portland. it is on the front page of the sunday oregonian newspaper. you could see there, clashes downtown. it is a small area of portland. they call it the pearl. so there might be a lot of witnesses to it. also in the paper this is morning, the front page of the arizona republic, police power out of balance. ten years of records prove officers use more force against people of color. we could have told you that. from st. louis, the sunday

post-dispatch, officers shot in tower grove south. two police officers responding to a shooting call were shot when they arrived. one shot in the head, the other in the leg. we hope they're okay. and something different from luskin, texas. a front page focusing on child sex trafficking follow a raid rescuing children in georgia. officials now training police officers to try to spot those victims. some important reporting there from lufkin, texas, indeed. at the top of the hour on velshi. and you're talking about trump companies charging the u.s. government big bucks. >> yeah. you remember we used to talk about emoluments. the constitution said the president can't make money off of money from a different government and that was a concern for a little while. but in the beginning of the trump administration he had a

press conference and stacks of papers and said he was putting his business in a blind trust. how blind could it be when your kids are running the business and we see particularly from the rnc last week the connection between trump and his children. so putting that all aside, donald trump travels to his own resorts and security stays there. secret service places and like that. they stay at inflated rates so the taxpayer pays for that. so there are two separate thoughts. on one side you have the president profiting off being the president which is empirically bad. but it is not just people that pay to be at the golf club, this is you and me, taxpayer money paid for the secret service to stay at trump properties not at a discounted rate but at a inplated rate. but when you compare it to market rates and any of us could do that, look at what you were paying which is if you went on hotels.com or ex pedia, it does

seem they're paying more to do business at trump properties than it would cost us to stay there on visit or vacation. >> several weeks before the rnc. and when we didn't know if it was in the d.c. they jacked up the prices at trump international hotel above $800 a nice. >> yep. i mean, unbelievable. and these are not times that te for a whole lot. so it is kind of remarkable, the degree to which the president is profiting on the back of the american taxpayer in order to do this. this is two separate stories here and we have to -- americans need to know both of them. >> and you have a nice guest at the top of hour. with all that is going on with the intelligence committee. >> yeah, we are talking about the fact that the department -- the director of national intelligence said he's not briefing congress any more. congress woman jackie speier who

is on the intelligence committee is joining me for this. intel people have being telling me for weeks that it is classified that they need to tell the american people about the degree to which russias are interfering. they are trying to get it declassified and they think americans deserve to know that. i'll try to have jackie speier tell me about the threats we could face months from now. >> we hope that information gets out. joining us at the top of the hour. good to see you. up next, millions of americans reportedly at risk of being infected, so what now? kraft. for the win win. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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unemployment benefits haveok expired asxdr and congress is on recess but what are the expectations of congress? will there be enough pressure after they comelp back after lar day? >> it is a little complicated as far as the legislative picture. last week federal regulatorsxd moratorium but limited which properties are eligible for tha( so fáit's only federallyqfá bac loans on buildings that were required throughqxd foreclosure. but localt(xd counties are kind scrambling to make their own kind ofxd laws tot( protectfá p from losing their jobs and face homelessness butçót( it's a mes legislativeok picture and nobod seems to have a solution or answers to howt( to keep people

from -- yeah -- getting kicked out of their homes. >> such a huge crisis on the cusp right now. you have written about it and howi] landlords could exploit covid-19nñ victims to fast trac evictions. wvó do you say that?p, >> sou

landlordsxd are kind of finding ways to pressure tenants toi] leavet( or pay renv doing other thingsr off electricity. youñi know? banging on doors, sendingñr threatening letters,fá a lot of ways that landlords are reallyf pressing people to make rent or get out. >> wow. we can only hopexd there's a solution. not very hopeful of it, though. business reporter fáleticq appreciatexd it. appreciate you watchingñixd msn liveñit( these last two hours.lp next on "velshi," the house intelligence committee will no longerxd receivejf in-person

security briefingslp and the congresswoman jackie speier wilá joinlp ali. "vel short break. are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea,

sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss of appetite. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance.

be in your moment. ♪ where everybody knows ♪ someyour name ♪ant to go ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ applebee's. now that's eating good in the neighborhood.

good morning. it is sunday,e1 august 30th. shooting in portland,zv oregon clashi] of pro trump supporters and protesters. the man shot and killed &ip &h(%

wearing açó hat with the insign of patriot prayer, a far right group based in portlandr clashed with protesugrs in the past. authorities say gunshots rang out around 9:00 p.m. local time in downtown portland. when police arrived on the scene they found one person dead with a g/6$!=q wound to theñi chest day 94 of protests inl it is just part of a series of storms converging over the american landscape, some are natural xddisasters or man-made and all of themt( leavingq ports of the country in shambles. the few rye of hurricane laura 3 uncovered in sections of texas and louisiana destroying large swaths of realc estate. leaving many without poweuj water and others without homes. >> atq this point you just pray and bew3 thankful for what yoult and who you can rely on. >> praying for thejf folkse1 th lost more than you did? >> oh yeah. >> absolutely.e1q e1 ulqár"ent trump touringw3e ot