kennedy: i think river to beaverton as part of the rivers leg. it might or might not include my high school, so i say he's innocent. but he jumped out the window, he's got star bread line hair and is in beaverton. >> i could never convicted defendant was starboard blonde hair. kennedy: here's case number three. an arizona bride and groom are resting on their wedding night for inciting a brawl and assaulting a cop. around 9:30 p.m. police responded to a call from a woman wearing a wedding dress assaulting an employee of a local business on whiskey row. when cops arrived they found ashley jordan and her new husband eric cordova they were reportedly argued with police in a fight ensued several members of the wedding party allegedly ran over and began attacking the officer. the happy couple is charged with aggravated assault on an officer, disorderly conduct. is this defensible? >> of course it is as tough but they're generally in the lawn no exceptions on beating up a cop or even defend yourself against a cop but there is one. netiquette applies her

and thank you to powell's books in beaverton, oregon for hosting scott and myself. it's an honor to be here this evening. how many of you here this evening, who are 60 years or older, do not remember where you were when you heard the news that john f. kennedy had ied? how many of you are between the ages of 20 and 60, who do not remember where you were when you heard about the tragedy of 9/11? udden, traumatic, unexpected events leave indelible images in our mind and in our psychies. on november s old 22, 1963. i was in the second grade, in a city called hayward, california. and the older sister of a girl in my class came to the door -- because it was raining outside and we couldn't go out for recess -- and said the president had been killed. of course, i didn't believe her. later that day, i went home, across the street to where my grandmother lived. i saw my mother and grandmother watching television and i knew it was real. that weekend, i read everything i could and watched everything i could on television about this extraordinary event. and that was the weekend

it happened yesterday in the city of beaverton, outside of portland. police say a 20-year-old man stabbed two women inside a bank. one of those victims died. the other was taken to the hospital in critical condition. police say the suspect also stabbed a man at a gym next to the bank and then stole the man's car. authorities say the man then drove to a nearby town, stole another car, and stabbed another woman. the suspect eventually jumped out of the car and tried to run from police but was caught. police did not release details about a possible motive. >>> a large stretch of a busy highway in pennsylvania was forced to shut down after a deadly pileup. the crashes were reported yesterday on interstate 80 in white deer township near the poconos. police say more than 20 cars collided, dozens of people were taken to nearby hospitals. rescue crews rushed to save one person trapped in their car. there- rather, that at least two people have died. the crashes happened when a snow squall suddenly hit making the road slippery. >>> new yorkers learn the meaning

to other news one person is dead and 2 were injured following a stabbing at a shopping center in beaverton in the u.s. state of oregon the suspect stole a car right after the stopping but was later caught by local police and there is still a large police presence near the scene of the attack however all thora to say there is no longer a threat to the safety of the public and the condition of those who were hospitalized is still unclear. and public trust in the b.b.c. has taken a slide with new polls showing deep bias concerns over the broadcasters coverage of the u.k. election kate partridge has more from london. it's all about an issue of trust so do britons trust that media outlets will according to a recent poll trust in the press to tell the truth has for all and less than half the population believe b.b.c. journalists are impartial and one in 5 britons say they don't trust the public broadcaster at all while a set of britons are most likely to trust newspaper journalists working for the times of the guardian while the decline in public trust came as the b.b.c. was criticised by those

. >> reporter: police in beaverton, oregon, today racing to respond to reports of a robbery in progress. >> armed robbery incident. >> there is possibly hostages. >> reporter: officers swarming a wells fargo bank and a planet fitness gym at this shopping center. and then disturbing word of an attack involving a large knife. >> updated information on the robbery, it looks like a machete was used. >> reporter: authorities say three people were stabbed. one victim later dying from the injuries. >> i walked outside, saw all the police activity and all of a sudden, i see a gurney with a lady on it. >> she had so much bandaging on and it was bloody, so, we're assuming neck -- stabbed in the neck. >> reporter: police locking in on the suspect's location after he tries to flee the scene, allegedly stealing car. >> he's on foot right now behind the chevron. >> reporter: the suspect later apprehended. they're still talking to witnesses, trying to determine whether this was a robbery or something different altogether, david. >> pierre thomas with us live tonight, as well. pierre, thank you. >>> an

. >> i drive by nike when ever i go home in beaverton, oregon i think what's interesting about the stock's up about 23%, so this upgrade is coming late to the game, but goldman sachs' comments on china were interesting. earlier this year, we were talking about how this trade war and the potential rise in nationalism in china could result in the chinese preferring local brands over american ones, but clearly the analysts there don't think that's the case. >> it's funny that so many company, inclouding the one we're going to talk about next, they're worried about china and here's an analyst saying it's going to be china going to drive nike >> i don't think nike has complained yet b about china, right? they've been sailing alopg as it is what do you do when you're trying consume more and sports related, nike is in the vortex of that. >> if you look at them relative to the competitors, this is the story of the empire keeps striking back against any of the upstars. under armour now valued at $8 billion. lululemon at $30 billion nike, 120. i mean they are the giant that cannot stop. >> and the

i'm from beaverton, oregon, and the question i have for the pridential candidates at t next democraticis about gun violence. as a high scho student, i am terrified every day that my school will be next. what are you gng to do to stop school shootings? >> my question to the democratic candidates is: to those republicans at home who are dissatisfied with the current state of the trump administration, what can you say to them to show that you would be a president for all the people, not just those within your party? >> my name is sam oswald from salt lake city, utah and my question for the democrati candidates is: how will your faith influence your actions in the white house? >> my name is phylicia bailey from mount clemensanmichigan, my question for the candidates is: what can you do about lowering the cost ofco ege tuition? >> how many refugees should the united states take in? and how would you balance the humanitarian concerns of migrants and border enforcement? >> if daca were to end, what would you do to help those people that are no longer being >protected? > are they going to keep

host: let's go to sharon who's calling from beaverton, oregon. sharon, good morning. caller: hello. hello? host: go ahead, sharon. you're on the air. caller: ok. thank you. i kind of have just two points. one has to do with, you know, our relationship with nato. my husband and i years ago planned a trip to britain. first trip, you know, towards europe. it happened to be the year that america bombed gaddafi. some of your viewers may not know but we used margaret thatcher supported it and let us fly out of heathrow, a nato ally. when we flew over there, we flew in one of those airplanes with fie rows in the center, etc. there were approximately 20 people on the plane. the whole time we were in britain, no tourists. because gaddafi said he was going to bomb heathrow and he was going to terrorize england because they allowed us to fly out of there. that nato ally paid dearly that year with their economy. reagan's ing us and idea to bomb gaddafi. the only time nato's kicked in has been when we were attacked with the twin towers without a sneeze. many nato countries went in to afghanistan

and thank you to powell's books in beaverton, oregon for hosting scott and myself. it's an honor to be here this evening. how many of you here this evening, who are 60 years or older, do not remember where you were when you heard the news that john f. kennedy had died?