the latest happen just hours ago, near portland, oregon, and it was deadly. they say the shooter that went into that high school this morning as dad along with one student. that shooting began just after 8 o'clock this morning. just as students were getting started with their day, a very active scene and a community in shock after a shooting in trout, dale at reynolds high school, again, my 1st reaction was not again, my 2nd reaction was to get really mad. somebody was raising a child in a house with an a r 15 and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. what kind of message was that child being sent? living in a house like that? yeah, they have a 2nd amendment right to do it. and we got to dead kids to show for it. and i just feel a sense of personal failure. what could i have done to make a difference? and that haunts me all the time. we have to work orders mine across the board. defer to focus bittman. no ball here but me. oh oh oh i i ah ah me, i understand. i ah, the, i don't know. i mean there's some steps in there were rescuing the food that they were scabbin

returning for their third day from portland, oregon, it's the champs, it's the broadous family. [cheering and applause] and from loganville, georgia, it's the bridwell family. everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash. somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's go meet the bridwell family.

returning for their fourth day from portland, oregon, it's the champs, it's the broadous family. [cheering and applause] and from ponchatoula, louisiana, it's the crovetto family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody, somebody might have a

returning for their fifth and final day, with a total of 21,305 bucks, from portland, oregon, it's the champs. it's the broadous family. from emmons, west virginia, these is my homies! it's the kinder family! woman: yeah.

. >> reporter: the couple moved here from portland, oregon last year when the pandemic forced them topriorities. >> really just shook things up in everybod's day-to-day lives and just kind of opened their eyes, broke off those chains and shackles that kind of held them in place. >> reporter: they're part of a great reshuffling taking place in this country. according to zillow, more than 1 in 10 americans have moved in the past year. >> as a result of the pandemic a lot of workers have been untethered from their offices and so that means they can broaden their search horizons for real estate. they're looking for good value further away from those downtown cores. and that's led to home price increases and fast-selling real estate in suburbs and secondary markets. >> reporter: the couple have long talked about leaving portland for a more affordable city. >> rent for like a small apartment is quite astronomical. you're looking $1700 to $1900 a month for a two-bedroom apartment. >> reporter: when emily began working remotely, giving them financial security, they decided it was time to take

from portland, oregon, it's the broadous family... [cheering and applause] and from juliette, georgia, it's the johnson family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] well, let's go meet them, everybody. it's br

-- michael in portland oregon saying that the -- portland, oregon, saying that u.s.eleased the isis fighters. i doubt our over the horizon strategy will be more than slightly slow, watch out pakistan. president biden talk about the future of the fight against terrorism. what that might look like. [video clip] >> we will maintain the fight in afghanistan. we do not need to fight a ground war to do it. we have what is going over the horizon capabilities. weekend strike terrorists -- we can strike terrorists without boots on the ground. we have shown that capacity in the last week. we struck isis-k remotely. days after they murdered 13 of our service members. dozens of innocent afghans. two isis-k, we are not -- to isis-k, we are not them with you yet. i firmly believe -- we are not done with you yet. i firmly believe that our safety remains in a precise strategy. that goes after terror where it is today. not where it was two decades ago. that is what is in our natural -- national interest. here is a critical thing to understand, the world is changing. we are engaged in

stephanie ruhle has that >> reporter: miss delta in portland, oregon, serves up southern style cookingback ribs, if chef and owner marcus oliver can find them >> we can't get baby back ribs right now, so we had to switch to spare ribs >> reporter: after struggling to stay in business during the pandemic, restaurants like his face yet another challenge -- not enough truck drivers to keep up with deliveries. what has it been like trying to get supplies >> very challenging. we've had to change our menu quite a few times due to not being able to get items. >> if i could hire 50 drivers, i'd have it today >> reporter: michael music is president of baldor specialty foods that delivers to restaurants across the northeast. sales recently hit a record high, and they could do even more if they had more drivers. >> i have done more creative ideas to recruit people than i ever have. >> reporter: that includes a $3,000 signing bonus for new truck drivers and a driver training program. trucks transport 70% of all goods moved across the country, yet for years there haven't been enough drivers. the pa

in portland oregon i saw a program for students that doubled in size due to the resources that gave an opportunity to engage with one another and the school was full of students. it was a beautiful sight. the students were excited to be there. hearing about areas where students will be given access to courses that they may not have had previously because now they can take advantage of online offers as well. smaller class sizes, better technology and of course the mental health access that students will have now and support for the social and emotional well-being of the students is critically important and we are going to see more of that. we will see districts and ensuring students are not hungry when they go to school in ways that they hadn't before. we are finding opportunities out of crisis and we will be better when we return. it isn't easy work and it's not a one-size-fits-all that we have innovative and a caring educators across the country and our job as a department of depaf education is not only to help support with funds but to lift best practices so we can learn from one ano

portland, oregon, took first place in the new survey.d number of coffee shops. >> san francisco came in second place, followed by seattle. >>> we keep hearing about the companies experimenting with delivery drones. here's one of the dangers. >> a guy in australia was getting his coffee delivered by a drone. a raven nearby decided not in my backyard. several birds were upset. >>> next, a celebration of the full harvest moon that took a wrong turn. >> this comes from china. a giant moon balloon escaped from a festival. people had to run and chase down the moon before it caused challen damage. >>> and finally, a rookie on the field, not a player baa golden retriever. > he stole the show. instead of a ball boy, they had a ball dog. and he took his job very seriously. >> maybe he was just homeward bound. get it? shadow? i may have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. or psoriatic arthritis. but we are so much more. we're team players and artists. designers and do-it-yourselfers. parents and friends. if joint pain is getting in the way of

a possible tornado was reported north of portland, oregon. now, that weather system has been no help to fire crews battling this wildfire near sequoia national park in california. more than 130 square miles have burned. and looking at the radar, rain is also expected today in the rockies and the southwest and heavy rain is possible from san antonio to houston. checking today's high temperatures, hot in the plains, 70s near the great lakes and in the northeast. >>> coming up, the new step being taken to address a major gas shortage overseas. >>> also ahead, the urgent search for a missing college student from florida. the man police called a person of interest turns up dead. >>> and >>> back now with long lines at gas stations across the uk. the shortages are blamed on a lack of delivery truck drivers and fallout from brexit. the british military is now on standby to supply drivers for fuel trucks. >>> costco is the latest retailer trying to head off delays by renting its own container ships. now, the company has chartered three ships to impor

endangered species director at the center for biological diversity, and he joins us now from portland, oregon. no, i was looking over the list and it looked like so many of these species have gone extinct usa. habitat lost all of the use of the land and see where they live. can you talk us through some of the dynamics here, sir? thanks fashion. yes, habitat destruction by people who is the greatest con subspecies endangerment and extinction. and that's very much true for these 23 species. i rebuild woodpecker of the case and point to it was, you know, law student logging of it's for, of habitats in the southeastern united states. and the muscles you mentioned have been, you know, lots of pollution and destruction of our rivers and we're just certainly have to protect more of a nature if we're going to avoid further species extinction. no, i understand there is an endangered species that though in the u. s, it's been around since the 1970 s. i believe that we're still seeing losses. and this is also an issue for president biden, but i think he hasn't yet even named the director for the fish an

she said they were traveling to portland, oregon, where they spent their honeymoon seven years ago.him the kindest, most decent person you would ever meet. norah. >> o'donnell: what a loss. thank you so much. president biden faces the most pivotal week of his presidency. house and senate democrats are rushing to complete work on the president's multi-trillion spending plans. and on top of that a government shutdown is looming. cbs' nikole killion has all the details from the capitol. >> reporter: tonight a high stakes showdown. >> voting no says let's risk it. >> reporter: over a potential shutdown. >> we will not provide republican votes for raising the debt limit. >> reporter: congress at odds over how to avoid an historic default on the nation's debt and keep the government open before funding expires friday. without a resolution, agency services could be halted and roughly 800,000 federal workers would be furloughed with suspended pay. at the white house, president biden exuded confidence as the main pillars of his legislative agenda hang in the balance. >> i'm a born optimist.

the city of portland, oregon is said to vote. unimposing economic sanctions against the state of texas. the proposed measures include a boy called of goods and a bonnet, 6 employees traveling to the lone star state. it comes in response to a device of new abortion law in texas. this law does not recognize or show respect for the human rights of those who may become pregnant. this law, rewards private individuals for exciting surveillance and control of others bodies . it violates the separation of church and state, and it will force people to carry pregnancy against their will and comical their portal. and mayor ted wheeler is worried about texas when his city defended the police and he had to ask citizens to take back the city. texas is solidly pro life and text and support law enforcement. meanwhile, portland is a dumpster fire, and texas is thriving. below bonds, all abortions is attracted, which is usually around 6 weeks and over and before women know they are pregnant, it also gives private individuals the right to bring legal action against people or clinics. lansing, the rules,

a possible tornado was reported north of portland, oregon. now, that weather system has been no help to fire crews battling this wildfire near sequoia national park in california. more than 130 square miles have burned. and looking at the radar, rain is also expected today in the rockies and the southwest and heavy rain is possible from san antonio to houston. checking today's high temperatures, hot in the plains, 70s near the great lakes and in the northeast. >>> coming up, the new step being taken to address a major gas shortage overseas. >>> also ahead, the urgent search for a missing college student from florida. the man police called a person of interest turns up dead. >>> and later, truthfully, it's frustrating to see how fast dust reappears. but dusting with a cloth is a pain. and dealing with a bulky vacuum.. . is such a hassle. uchhh!!! so now we use our swiffer sweeper and dusters. the fluffy fibers? they pick up dust easily. grabbing it in all those hard-to-reach places. gotcha!!! and for our floors, sweeper's textured cloths lock

murders soaring, too, in portland, oregon and jackson, mississippi.he fbi revealed today that murder jumped 29% in 2020 compared to the year before the biggest increase since it began tracking the data six decades ago. overall, violent crime was up almost 6%. but it isn't just street crime that drove the numbers. the fbi says a big share of the murder victims were killed at home experts who study these trends say two factors have formed a deadly combination more people forced to stay home because of covid lockdowns, and a huge increase in gun sales, especially to first-time buyers. >> these guns that were purchased in 2020 were ostensibly for the shake of protecting the family against intruders. unfortunately, that may be the reason for the purchase, but ultimately too often they are used against a family member. >> reporter: roughly three-quarters of murders in 2020 were committed with a gun that's a historic high, too. some police chiefs say other factors include fewer officers on the street and more offenders released on bail one bright spot, prope

in portland oregon, i saw a program for students that doubled, in size, just because of the american rescue plan, and the resources there. that gives students an opportunity to engage with one another, in the schools full of students. it was a beautiful sight, the teachers were excited to be there. i am hearing about programs, all across the country, where students will not be given access to courses, which they might not have had, previously. now, they're going to take advantage of online offerings as well. smaller class sizes, and better technology, and of course, the mental health access the students will have now, and the support for that social, and emotional well-being over students and we will see more of that. we will see districts ensuring the children are hungry when they're -- hungry when they go to school, in ways that they weren't insured before. we're finding opportunities from crisis, and will be better when we return. it's not easy work, it's not one size fits all, but we have innovative, carrying, educators across the country. our job, as the department of education,

mcdonald's is becoming more present in the cities like chicago, and cleveland, in los angeles, portland oregon, that community groups are not trying to decide if they like mcdonald's or not. i think this was something i really wanted to talk about in the book, and world in which mcdonald's was on a presupposition. i do this often is anyone in this audience never been to mcdonald's or doesn't know what it is? only twice this has happened. two people in the dozens of events i've had her on this but eaten at a mcdonald's. they were both raised by vegan nutritionist. [laughter] they had not eaten and mcdonald's but everyone knew what was there is a period of time this is not a fixture in every community. so as mcdonald's is growing in terms of its presence in black communities, sharing to decide the going to contribute to the health and wellness of the people around it. there's all these different protest saying if mcdonald's is going to be here, it has to be black franchise. if mcdonald's is going to be here they have to donate to the free breakfast program donate by the black panther party. mcdo

she says they were traveling to portland, oregon where they spent their honeymoon seven years ago. she called him the kindest, most decent person you'd ever meet. norah? >> what a loss. meg oliver, thank you so much. >>> well, tonight president biden faces perhaps the most pivotal week of his presidency. house and senate democrats are rushing to complete work on the president's multitrillion-dollar spending plans. and on top of that a government shutdown is looming. cbs's nicole killion has all the details from the capitol. >> reporter: tonight a high-stakes showdown. >> voting no says let's risk it. >> reporter: over a potential shutdown. >> we will not provide republican votes for raising the debt limit. >> reporter: congress at odds over how to avoid an historic default on the nation's debt and keep the government open before funding expires friday. without a resolution, agency services could be halted and roughly 800,000 federal workers would be furloughed with suspended pay. at the white house president biden exuded confidence as the main pillars of his legislative agenda hang

they are staffed up and ready to roll, and if we still have the shortages and let's say the portland, oregonub that remains at 65% staffing, what happens then? their prime money making quarter is threatened. >> the ground margin reflected below the quarter. karen referenced the relative analysis fedex/ups fedex earnings fell 14%. on ground revenues were up 9% and earnings fell 20% year over year so the consolidated margin difference between ups and fedex is the difference in the multiples of these companies and probably deserved because it seems like this was a lot to fix. on the consolidated margin, if you put the same margin on fedex as ups which is about 13.5%, the eps on fedex which was downgraded to 20 bucks a share at mid point, it goes to 35 bucks a share. this is a company nowhere near as profitable as ups despite the fact you have the tail wind of pricing. there are other dynamics, and international air freight price pg and they announced the increase two days earlier which was a decade high. they are getting these prices which are a major story. right now you are looking at 11 or 1

a librarian from portland, oregon...pplause ] and now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- buzzy cohen. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, ladies and gentleman. at the end of this week, one champion will take home a quarter of a million dollars. and "jeopardy!" will be matching that amount and donating it to the hope of the valley trebek center for the homeless, a cause near and dear to alex's heart. as we begin this second segood luck.me,we wanne here are the categories for the jeopardy! round. starting off with... and finally... ryan, start us off. tournaments for $800. kevin. - what is fifa? - no. ryan. - what is fortnite? - yes. there we go. okay. uh, holidays for $1,000. [ beep ] what is the arkansas river? all right. ryan, pick again. uh, bestseller, $600.

here are three former champions-- a librarian from portland, oregon... a writer originally from ann arbortitute teacher originally from carlton, minnesota... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- buzzy cohen. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, ladies and gentlemen. it's the final day of round 1 of the tournament of champions. next week, we'll play three semi-final games, and then it will all come down to the two-day final to determine the winner of the $250,000. but before we get there, today sam, andy, and veronica will try to earn their spots in the semis. good luck to the three of you. let's kick it off with the jeopardy! round and these categories... and finally... sam, start us off. painting, $1,000. - andy. - what are barnacles? - right. - painting, $800. you can make good money if you're up for climbing the 600-foot towers of this bridge over the hudson to keep it looking good. sam. what is the verrazzano-narrows? no. andy. what is the george washington bridge? - that's the one. - painting, $600.

kelly had planned to visit noreen gibbons in portland, oregon during her cross-country trip with laundriea bri she was a bri a star. >> laundrie was last seen 11 days ants he is charged with unauthorized use of a debit card to allegedly withdraw money after gabby's death. on thursday, daily mail cameras captured his parents traveling to orlando to meet with their attorney. liz: we we we that story. meantime, the crew ship that was once stranded because of a covid outbreak set sail for the first time in 18 months. we are talking about the grand princess that spent time in the bay area in march 2020 with thousands of people stuck on board. it departed from los angeles yesterday afternoon, all passengers and crew members were required to show full proof of vaccination as well as provide a negative covid test before boarding. the ship traveled that reduced capacity and is headed to cabo san lucas in baja. i don't know if i could get on tha cruise cruise lisa: you could take a trip to cabo. however you get there, it should be a good time, and we are looking at fall like weather heading our way

she is joining me from portland, oregon.hank you doctor for talking with us and for all you do. >> thank you for having me on. >> we will get to the mixed message on mandates for vaccines but the snapshot of where things stand right now in the u.s. the fourth wave has peaked and covid infections are down 10%. what do you think is behind the downward trend? >> yeah. it is a relief to see there may be a respite for us. we are seeing record levels of hospitalizations and deaths. i think it represents a lot of people to make a dent in the course of the disease. we will see what happens as colder weather is upon us and as all schools are in session as we move into the fall. this at least looks like a glimmer of hope for now. >> we know 54% of americans are now fully vaccinated. there is considerable push-back from republican governors and many others. for vaccines and masks. what is your view of governors that fight to keep masks off of the faces of childrens in school classrooms? >> it is frustrating to keep pushing back against

next set of cities portland, oregon, versus dallas.ive days in portland. dallas, 8 days they average 20. so they, again, way below. and finally, this is your last chance, boise versus san antonio. who had more 100 plus degree days >> san antonio >> san antonio, show us the answer >> texas >> oh, you're wrong. boise. >> way wrong >> 18 days >> team boise. >> twice as many days as they normally would have whereas san antonio normally has 1, they only had three days. again, big effects of climate change johnny, tell them what they've . >>> our forecast is winner today. we're going to see better air quality this afternoon, and our temperature's coming down a few degrees. fall begins at 12:21. then as we go through the forecast, still feels like summer the rest of the week. our inland areas in the low to mid-90s. a little cooler for the weekend with our inland areas in the mid-80s. san francisco seeing the fog back this morning, but it does quickly clear out. we're headed towards 70 degrees. low 70s the next few days and upper 60s with more

we don't have time to show you all top 20 were in florida only seattle, redmond, washington, portland, oregonre cities in the northern part of the country we want it warm, maybe we want it new newly built and shiny. orlando, most net in bound moves over the past year even if you visit universal. i'm told it's cool random but interesting. >>> all right. on deck, a rare wednesday edition of our insider buying segment including one of the single biggest insider buys we have ever seen and it's in a new name we'll show it to you and name the stocks coming up if you have not already, follow our podcast on all of the major podcasting platforms dow futures coming back a bit. e ly down 67 we're back right after this. and they want it all personalized. with ibm, you can do both. businesses like insurers can automate it processes across clouds. so agents can spend more time on customer needs. and whatever comes your way, you've got it covered. saving time and improving customer service, that's why so many businesses work, with ibm. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you wel

and a librarian from portland, oregon... ...whose cash winnings total... ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, ladies and gentlemen to the final game in our two-day, total-point affair. as someone who came into the second day of the finals with no money and went on to win the tournament of champions, i can assure you anything can happen. so, veronica, jennifer, sam, good luck. we're gonna take away these scores and add them to your totals at the end of the show to determine our champion. let's all have a great final game. enjoy it. good luck. here are the categories for the "jeopardy!" round. starting off with... and finally... you know what those quotes mean. veronica, start us off. let's go to on the "house" for $800. - sam. - what is "a doll's house"? right. garbage! $1,000. "the pilgrim's progress" gave us the man with this rake

think it's fair, i don't think it's fair for myself as a white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege that anyone could ever hope for as a trans person i think there's one thing of a hollywood couple that has a trans, maybe that trans person is more provisioned me but other than that i was grounded by layers of safety and i just said i don't think it's right to put all of that work on them and it was done intentionally for many years and you know this injury because you come from the movement it's intentional, transgender men agrees verbally outlaw the conferences that we agreed if we get handed the microphone, and a black trans woman you handed to her, we did not and then it just felt like at this point we may have overcorrected into much responsibility on them and now that this part of a conversation maybe there's a chance to take the weight off of them and my question is when people say how could you ever possibly no, was it worth it? that's a question i may never have the answer to. i don't think i will ever get back as a result and that was not something i

the city of portland, oregon, is back in the news with the altar of progressive lawmakers that to votebusiness with the state of texas. in response to the lone star state's controversial new abortion law. chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher is taking a closer look at the story. good evening. >> if the portland city council votes to adopt the proposal it would ban the city from doing things like trading goods or services with texas or allowing portland city employees to travel there on business. the measure would pose zero threat to texas' economy and is essentially a symbolic move but portland married ted wheeler's believes the symbolism's appointment. the law does not demonstrate concern for the health, safety and well-being of those who may become pregnant. this law does not recognize or show respect for the human rights of those who may become pregnant." what the texas law does a specifically's bans abortions after six weeks. about the time a heartbeat is detected. it allows private citizens organizations to file civil lawsuits against those who help facilitate an abor

gabby had planned to visit longtime family friend noreen gibbons in portland, oregon during her cross-country trip with laundry. yeah. he's like the grandfather. the bright shining star, you know now she is a star laundry was last seen 11 days ago a warrant now out for his arrest. he's charged with unauthorized use of a debit card that did not belong to him to allegedly withdraw money after gabby's death. do you have any comment? landry on thursday daily mail cameras captured laundries parents traveling to orlando to meet with their attorney philipoff abc news, new york to some sad news now coming out of pittsburgh tonight where a second woman has died after being shot last sunday. the suspect is still yet to be found. least a two women were sitting in their car outside of 7-eleven the shooter walked up behind the vehicle and opened fire hitting the women's several times. one of the women died at the scene the other died at hospital today anyone with any information related to the case is asked to contact the pittsburgh police department. well in tonight's coronavirus headlines a mandate requ

s fault at the start of fedex's absolutely miserable conference call, management told us our portland, oregon, hub is running with approximately 65% of the staff needed to handle its norm volume let's think about this 65%. well that means packages have to be scrambled all over the plaus t place to avoid that hub. it's a nightmare for so many buzzes let's think about this where are the other 35% of fedex's workforce in portland? did they just disappear? were they abducted by aliens no i bet they either have covid-19 or they have unvaccinated family members and are therefore afraid of going to work and fear getting it from others maybe they're not vaccinated themselves if the virus has you scared inform to miss work, what do you think the vaccine is going to do to you powell insisted that inflation is transitory. what if everybody gets immunity because they've been vaccinated or already caught covid-19 why wouldn't it go back to 100%? the system works and costs come down in other words, if the delta variant peaked, many of the supply chain issues are going to work themselves out so why not be l

i was just going to say we were all in portland, oregon at the international airport. remember watching the f-16s take off and circle all-city for probably about a week, it seemed like. that was my day on that day. but i was wondering if you guys were going to show president trump's stuff. his speech yesterday. i tried to watch it on your internet and it would not play. so i was wondering if you guys might do that for us. thank you, god bless you. host: let's go to russell who is calling from south carolina. russell, good morning. caller: yes, good morning, america and jesse. i keep hearing people talk about all the terrible things that america did and somehow america had it coming that we would be attacked. as a veteran, i put my life on the line for america. and i'm also an african-american. so when i look back at my history, america has done a lot of bad things to my people, but america did not deserve what happened on 9/11. innocent people going to work should never be attacked and killed. and for people to come on c-span and tried to down democrat because we care