chair know, our committee , governor kate brown of our cannot be with us today but we are honored to have my good friend, evan or john dale edwards to fill in.

chair know, our committee , governor kate brown of our cannot be with us today but we are honored to have my good friend, evan or john dale edwards to fill in. governor, welcome. he is my neighbor. he is a good, great colleague despite a few aggravations in

we have a woman who-- governor, kate brown. a woman who is speaker of the house. we have a woman, majority leader in the senate, majority leader in the house. in the house we have the democratic caucus is a majority of women. that's one of the most interesting phenomenon's right now going on in oregon is the important role women are shaping the direction of the state. what i want people to recognize is that there are still two organs. baeza progressive side. in some cases it's almost pretrade-- [inaudible] >> we have things we known for, physician-assisted suicide, legalization of marijuana, a variety-- 15-dollar minimum wage, things like that and that exists and we have a very liberal important and also a very conservative start-- side of the state. small pounds where they believe in sort of traditional values and oregon is not just the progressive state in which you may see on television, but actually two different states. >> you are watching the tv, television for serious readers. you can watch any program you see here online at boot-- book twiki.org

we have a woman governor, kate brown, we have a woman who is speaker of the house, we have a woman, majority leader in the senate, a woman who's majority leader in the house. in the house we have the democratic caucus is a majority of women. and so that's actually one of the most interesting phenomenons right now going on many oregon, is the important role that women are playing in shaping the direction of the state. well, what i want people to recognize is that there are two oregons. there is the very progressive side. or in some cases it has almost been portrayed as a nutty side in oregon. we do some things that we're known for; physician-assisted suicide, the heelization of marijuana -- the legalization of marijuana, a $15 minimum wage. things like that, that exists. and we have a very liberal oregon, but there's also a conservative side of the state too, conservative like many parts of the u.s. we have small towns where they believe in sort of traditional conservative values. so oregon is not just the progressive state in which you may see on television, but it's actually two different s

governor kate brown in oregon is expected to sign that bill into law soon. >>> tesla's new lower price model three should start rolling off the assembly line today. on monday, elan announced they were two wokes ahead of schedule. the -- wekas head of schedule. it it could cost less than $28,000. tesla say it is car will be able to go 215 miles on a single charge. the palo alto based company aims to make 500 per week. by the end of the year, 10,000 per week next year. >>> and he also announced that tesla will build a large scale power system in australia to help solve the energy crisis. they will partner with a french company to build the world's largest lithium ion battery the system will be three times more powerful than any other battery system on earth. australia has been scrambling to strengthen the fragile power grid and combat soring energy since it suffered a massive black out during the storm yesterday. he compared this new power system to the satellites used by his other company. space x. >> those will last for 20 years with no maintenance and no one can go to them so it is ze

chair know, our committee , governor kate brown of our cannot be with us today but we are honored to have my good friend, evan or john dale edwards to fill in. governor, welcome. he is my

chair know, our committee , governor kate brown of our cannot be with us today but we are honored to have my good friend, evan or john dale edwards to fill in. governor, welcome. he is my neighbor. he is a good, great colleague despite a few aggravations in sec sports. thank you for joining us today. we have an important agenda and we will get to it. we have, as will be introduced shortly, the director of fema 101michael berkowitz of resilient cities. you can see from the video, virtually every state gets hit at one time or another by a catastrophe or national disaster. most recently in arkansas, flooding. if missouri would just contain their water we would be a lot better off. but water flows. ,e've had flooding in arkansas 44 counties were designated as federal disaster areas. most recently in arkansas as a result of flooding problems. i didn't want to mention, anytime you have a natural disaster, emergency communication is one of the critical areas. calling upon my experience at homeland security, i understand the importance of that and i want to remind the governors that we have

. -- kate brown. of the a woman speaker house, a woman majority leader in the senate, a woman majority leader in the house. in the house, the democratic caucus is a majority of women. and one of the most interesting phenomenon's going on right now in oregon is the role women are playing in theing the direction of state. there are still too oregon's. ,here is the progressive side and we do things we are known for like death with dignity, physician-assisted suicide, legalized marijuana, a $15 minimum wage, things like that. we have a very liberal portland. we also have a conservative part of the state, too. who believe in traditional conservative values. for oregon, it's not just the progressive state you may see on television. there are two could different states. -- two different states. >> inc. are was one of the most beautiful women ever to -- ingrid was one of the most pitiful women ever to walk the earth. she was miss denmark. she had extraordinary charisma. she had a way about her that would take

democratic governor kate brown supports the bill and is expected to sign it. shannon?annon: all right. so what is this going to cost taxpayers? >> reporter: the total bill cost $10 million. the abortion part of that is $500,000. that's by far the most controversial part of this bill. again, that's because of the state now requiring the state health department to cover abortions that are covered under this exemption. that same fund will also pay for illegal immigrants to receive abortions. citizenship will not be asked when women seek to end a pregnancy. the clinic will be fully reimbursed by taxpayers. it becomes law as soon as governor brown signs it. when it happens oregon will join california as the only state to make abortion a free service. >> shannon: dan springer in seattle. >> leland: overseas trip and his feud with the american media. >> they have serious problems. they have been fake news for a long time. they've been covering me in a very dishonest way. >> leland: will the feud keep coming up? >> shannon: plus a new photo surfaced. who experts believe this i

. >>> hell home i'm pamela brown in for kate bold up on this fourth of july. the united states celebrates 241 years as a nation, north korea might have taken its saber rattling to a new and more ominous level. tip low mattic officials from the trump administration holding an unplanned july 4th meeting talking about options after north korea claims it successfully fired its first intercontinental ballistic missile. the projectile landed 200 miles off the coast of japan as you see here on this map. of the

>>> hell home i'm pamela brown in for kate bold up on this fourth of july. on the day the united states celebrates 241 years as a nation, north korea might have taken its saber rattling to a new and more ominous level. tip low mattic officials from the trump administration holding an unplanned july 4th meeting talking about options after north korea claims it successfully fired its first intercontinental ballistic missile. the projectile landed 200 miles off the coast of japan as you see here on this map. of the 11 missile tests north korea conducted this year this is the most concern to the u.s. if what the north says it true, it would mean a north korean weapon could potentially reach the mainland. cnn's ryan brown following the latest developments from the pentagon. so ryan, what more can you tell us about this meeting, and the options that are being weighed? >> hi pam. yes this meeting is being conducted for several reasons. one is to assess whether or not this actually was an intercontinental ballistic missile. pacific command which oversees u.s. milita

brown. "at this hour with kate bolduan" starts now. >> thank you so much, pam. hello, i am kate bolduan."at this hour." as questions swirl over what the president knew and when about his son's meeting with a russian lawyer. now, we are learning when some of his white house staff caught wind, at least. white house aides appear to have known weeks ago about that meeting between donald trump jr. and the russian lawyer. a source close to jared kushner said aides and his lawyers

brown. "at this hour with kate bolduan" starts now. >> thank you so much, pam. hello, i am kate bolduan. welcome to "at this hour." as questions swirl over what the president knew and when about his son's meeting with a russian lawyer. now, we are learning when some of his white house staff caught wind, at least. white house aides appear to have known weeks ago about that meeting between donald trump jr. and the russian lawyer. a source close to jared kushner said aides and his lawyers started strategizing in late june how to handle the release of those e-mails connected to the meeting kushner was forwarded. the white house aides could be facingi facinging scrutiny of their own. jeff zeleny is live where the president just left. jeff, what does this mean for this white house? >> reporter: kate, there has been one phrase and one answer that has been used every time questions are asked of the white house about anything with the russian investigation. i refer you to outside council. the reason for that is, the white house aides and spokes people do not want to get ensnared in the ongoing in

kate mckinnon and jean seen an here. music from max denmark o and thank you notes. do not change the channel. >> and happening now on the twitter feed governor brown makes a plea to lawmakers to renew the signature program to fight claimant change. governor brown posted an emotional message and warned of the launches doesn't and on the home page dramatic video of a sink hole in florida already swallowed up two homes and a boat it's still growing. two hundred feet wide. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. are back open just in time for a warm weekend. people were banned from going >>> some popular santa cruz beaches back open just in time for the hot weekend. people were banned from going in the water after a shark took a bite out of kayak. that man says offense about a quarter mile past steamer lane w

kate tempest are among the nominees. good morning. it's thursday 27th july, i'm ben brown. welcome to bbc newsroom live.nment has asked independent experts to produce a report assessing the costs and benefits of eu migrants, as part of plans to develop a new immigration system after brexit. the immigration minister, brandon lewis, said it was a "simple matter of fact" that free movement rules would no longer apply after britain leaves the eu — that means new rules to manage migration would be in place by spring 2019. the home secretary has written in the financial times today laying out her views of a post brexit immigration system. she said "we need the most accurate picture possible of the extent to which the uk economy uses eu labour." she also sought to reassure businesses there would be no "cliff edge" once we leave. she concluded by saying, "put simply, the uk must remain a hub for international talent." we can speak to our assistant political editor norman smith. what have we learnt about the government's position on migration? i think what we've learnt, ben, is a renewed desire in government to