the girl in oregon.ly members know, that andrea is fine it so far she's being good, she's doing when i tell her to. and if you guys are wondering -- no. i'm not that kind of guy. i killed the other girl, i regret it. i regret killing her. she just kept screaming. and i had to silence or forever. tell the cops not to shoot us, sorry everybody. >> just here, she made the last of a series of remarkable decisions. decisions that very likely saved her, life and certainly save your family anguish. >> so he wanted me to post that to my facebook, and share with everybody, and i remember i think he had me captioning, crazy murder on the loose or something to that effect, and i kept telling, him i have a lot of people i don't want to see, this because he did required me in that video a couple of times. and i didn't want teachers or pastors, or friends in people to see that. it's so vulnerable. so i just change this setting on the post, to just only me to see it. so it looks like it really did post, but only i coul

it's like the heart of the struggled over water in oregon's klamath basin for thousands of years. the lake team would sucker fish that sustained the climate tribes. vast woodlands acted as a filter for the water. then, in less than a 150 years, agriculture pushed the fish to the brink of extinction. as farmers trained the wetlands to grow potatoes for potato chips and hay for dairy cows. now deprived of its filter, the water turns toxic every year. and want to see the the impact firsthand with my eyes. i want to see what it is we're fighting for. this is the 1st time i'll be able to see it face to face with how many of those fisher left on all told round 24000 and no babies to replace them. no, no driven us. every year the cloud, blue green algae clots the water in the lake, state health authorities weren't people and their pets to keep out with nowhere else to go young, succor fish die in mass before reaching adulthood. there for you are to have your dar drink, that it would become incredibly ill if not till this year. because of the extreme drought, extracting water farms could

first quarter, oregon up 7-0 against oregon state.ng devon williams, 50 yard touchdown. 14-0 ducks. late second quarter, oregon up 17-3. # brown keeps it himself. 24-3 oregon at the half. early fourth quarter, brown finds chris hudson. that means the ducks will face utah in las vegas. you can watch the game friday. kickoff at 5:00. that is your look at sports. back to you. stephanie: chris, thank you. time to get a check of the bay area forecast with meteorologis. nice day to be out at lee vie's to watch the niners win. lisa: athat's right. if they can play like they did last week, wasn't that amazing? beautiful day in the south bay. temperatures coming up a few more degrees today for the peninsula, the south bay, so we're talking some 70's. live doppler 7, once again, the same picture where the storm track is well to the north, sending the rain up through seattle and oregon, and this is the south bay, where temperatures are in the 40's. 46 in san jose. it is 54 in san francisco. good morning to you, oakland, 47. 44 in mother began hi

nothing ducks late second quarter, oregon up 17-3 calls his own number brown that is 243 oregon at recessh quarter twenty four nine now brown little play action finds chris hudson seven yard score oregon wins 38-29. that means oregon will face utah in the pac-12 championship game in las vegas. you can watch the game friday right here on abc 7 kickoff five o'clock from las vegas abc 7 sports sponsored by river rock casino dion. okay, chris. thanks. well just ahead. to a bigger crime thieves hit a home depot. but what they took maybe an indicator of something even bigger and more brazen plus a stunning story out of texas where i custody dispute ends with one man shot to death. his widow is now opening up about what happened and telling her side of the story exclusively to a moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news, but i would not be priced at all to see that omicron is already here and possibly spreading in small clusters. fears are rising over a new covid variant that is spreading rapidly. it's serving as a stark reminder that the pandemic is far from over governments around t

on today's episode of the stream, we're going to look at how climate change is made a community in oregon go to war over water. their story is told in the 4 lines investigation when the water stopped a water crisis in americas west is intensifying, deep historic division obliterated ecosystems to create agriculture at the expense of our tribes. that's where your brand since time, then the strong pay good away from the one fault lines. investigate how climate change is pushing an oregon town to breaking points. we will fight because it's in our life. we are literally to the point that people are going to start seeing each other when the war to stop on al jazeera. joining us to talk about the water conflicts that you just saw, that joey from the trailer. hello, ren hello, emma. it's a nice have you all on the string to day joey. introduce yourself to our international audience. tell him who you are, what you do. hi, my name is jose gentry and i am a member of the clamor tribe. i am not on our official tribal government and i am not an official spokesperson. i just care deeply about my commu

the strong figured away from the one fault lines investigate how climate change is pissing an oregon town. the breaking point we will fight because it's in a blood. we are literally to the point that people are going to start seeing each other when the war to stop on al jazeera. joining us to talk about the water conflicts that you just saw, that joey from the trailer. hello, ren hello, emma. it's a nice have you all on the stream to day joey? introduce yourself to our international audience. tell them who you are. what you do. hi, my name is joey gentry and i am a member of the clamor tribe. i am not on our official tribal government and i am not an official spokesperson. i just care deeply about my community, my homeland, my home town, and i just want us to heal. hello bed. welcome to the stream. introduce yourself to our global audience. my name is ben duval and i, i'm a former ah, south o 2 at california along with my wife and 2 daughters, free girl alfalfa and we only climates revelation project. and i'm also the president of clans, water users association of. and i'm not repres

oregon looking to wrap up the pac-12 north division. rival oregon state was in town. today. quarterback anthony brown, the keeper, and he stumbles into the end zone, 27-7. ducks quack quack. test out the arm this time. play action. right over the middle. touchdown. chris hudson from seven yards out. oregon wins it 38-29. they will look to avenge last week's loss to utah in the pac- 12 title game. nfl we go. vikings in town tomorrow for what feels like an early play in game for an nfc wild card spot. good news for san francisco, linebacker crazy activated off injured reserve. he was out since week one with a groin injury. in the last three weeks, sports talk radio has gone from cancel the season to hey, we're back in the playoff hunt. 49ers have won three of four behind jimmy garoppolo. playing some good football. six touchdowns, one interception over those four weeks. no reason to take them out now. it does delay the development of their future quarterback, tray lance however. >> we got a lot going on with the season and everything right now. if you start thinking abo

and oregon town at its breaking point, doesn't say much about the climate crisis. and america today to check it out is currently streaming out. is there a dot com and that sasha, for the date i can, i see next time. ah frank assessments. what's the point of view? and if multilateralism isn't part of it's dna, we need someone, we're sovereign states can exchange informed opinions. you focus likely to change biking behavior. it's not going to change their behavior, they're going to continue to do what they do when it's going to be more in trade and less in terms of trying to match with this more games mentality. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on out jazeera. this is al jazeera, it's november the 15th day, one of the new era and television news. if you have known that, that was the scale of bloodshed would you have still going to go to miss all landed about a 100 meters away from us. we're on the front line, but it's on we have a call that is an army is very real. it is coming our way. i was just over here god, by the police on purpose wit

jane wells is at a tree farm in oregon for us tonight. >> reporter: yeah, you know, noble firs are aven what's happened, expect some sticker shock this year, and also for christmas 2029 it's the busiest week of the year. >> hold on, just a moment. >> if you're a christmas tree farmer >> hold on, tom. >> reporter: and i'm trying to catch up with farmer tom norby in corbin, oregon. is this your biggest day today >> no. >> reporter: every day is a big day now, getting the best trees ready for christmas. ♪ ♪ except this christmas isn't so merry. norby grows tens of thousands of th noble firs, but a lot of this year's crop is being left behind unprecedented heat last june seared these trees for three days straight. >> it never gets to 116 degrees in oregon. that's unheard of, at least up here, and nothing survives and the top got completely fried. >> reporter: greg smith is a third generation christmas tree farmer in the town of malala >> fields that should have been 100% clear cut, we had a 20% rate of what we could sell. >> reporter: you mean a 20% reduction. >> 20% we could sell. >> re

growing time for trees. >> is the word reporter: the american christmas tree association says some oregon farmers lost 90% of their crop this summer. maybe an artificial tree instead? not so fast. supply chain is causing a shortage in fake trees as well. thanks to his long standing relationships with growers he will be stocked at both of his lots. that might not be the case for others. >> i think this year it is a tough year for a lot of tree lots to come up with the trees. >> reporter: he says the best bet this is to shop early, prepared to pay 10% more for your tree. if you find it, buy it. many lots might run out of trees well before christmas. >> they sellout early. they are done. they are not going to be able to get more trees. >> in livermore, katie neilson, kpix5. >> most lots will open at the understand of this week. >> live pictures, holmes concluded her second day on the stand. she testified early successes back in 2009, 2010, she said she worked with patients in clinical trials and major drug companies, she told the jury she could not have intended to deceive them because she b

this is laura dodger i field looks like in oregon's claim with basin builds are running dry because the federal government has shut off water to farmers. most years. farmers here used the water and upper klamath lake to irrigate their crops. that lake exist so that all this land out here could have water. without water, ours. we should pray for rain. we need water. these farmers won't be able to stay here if they can't get water. you alone are the lord. if you give life to every day and the driver saying with all their water, it is all about them having the power over us. and that powers water. the government is withholding water from farmers to protect endangered fish that are sacred to native american tribes. here these fisher mode, the 1000000 species of plants and animals. the climate change is striving to extinction worldwide be destroyed their habitat for agriculture, for irrigation, for colonization, for profit. that is one, the last of a dying breed. higher creation story tells us that if the fish die, the people die. but before that happens, we will fight because it's in our bl

. >> these families are from communities in wisconsin, ohio, michigan, tennessee, pennsylvania, oregon, and ontario, canada. we thank him that he is god, and ask him to hear our prayers, and bring our families home. >> those prayers certainly continue. janai norman joins us now. moments ago haitian officials also confirming the release of two people in that missionary group. have we learned anything else about their release or condition? >> reporter: the ministry saying in that statement they're not releasing any information about those two people and they're asking anyone who is privy to specifics of the release to safeguard those details.

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from oregon reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. good: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i rise today in opposition to h.r. 3992, the more appropriately named, profiting off of older job applicants act. this, like so many other democrat proposals, is a trial lawyer payout disguised as a win for older workers. democrats are addicted to inventing problems that fit their slanted narrative of american life. to liberal democrats, older workers are vulnerable employees who can't cut it in the modern economy. and that could not be further from the truth. in fact, employment for workers ages 65 and older tripled from 1988 to 2018, the last 30 years, while employment for younger workers only grew by a third. during that same time, the number of workers age 75 and older nearly quadrupled. and despite what democrats may have you believe, there are several existing laws already protecting americans of all ages against discrimination in the workplace. one of those le

from the state of oregon. ?oam oregon and i -- the senator from oregon and i have spent a number of time working on issues together. he and i agree on a number of issues, and have worked together to ensure the privacy of the american people and make sure that they're protected from an overreaching government, one that sometimes has intruded on them in violation of the letter of the spirit, if not also the letter of the fourth amendment. i remember when i first came to the senate, the senator from oregon took me to lunch. we had a good chat. he introduced me to a lot of concepts in the senate and has always been a good friend to me. i feel the need to respond to some of these issues. yeah, i too, like my friend and colleague, the distinguished senator from oregon, wish that we didn't have to come to the floor to discuss these things. i wish that it weren't necessary because i wish that we weren't even talking about firing people, about people losing their jobs, becoming unemployed and possible unemployable as a r

introducing new vicks vapostick. >> in oregon city, making waves over an ordinance that restrict howals churches are allowed to serve to the homeles each week. the measure in the postal city of brookings is in response to petition from neighbors that sa some of the guest of saint timothy's episcopal church make them feel unsafe the church as pastor says if the city wants him to stop, they are going to have to come coffee him and tak them to jail. that's where we pick up tonight with criminal defense attorneys. >> thanks. >> hi, shannon. >> this is what it says in perkins municipal court out there it's as organizations or individuals may serve meals to the public up to two days per week between the hours of nine and five note benevolent neil survey should last more than three hours per day and this is a church that has been doing this six days a week they saved especially during the pandemic these were incredible. i think this church is simply following the condition of who they claim to follow, christ, they fed the 5,000 they're feeding as many as they can in their neighborhoods, and

you mentioned marijuana, but, but voters last november in oregon in the state of oregon, voted to decriminalize all drugs at low levels following the model of portugal. and the portuguese have had full d criminalization of drugs for many years now and are very happy with the result. and finally, we need to rebuild some kind of real community based mental health infrastructure including crisis response capacity. that is not rooted in armed policing, but i also know that you consult with lots of police departments on the other side of that line, so to speak. i'd be really, as in your insights, your experiences, how to police departments, look at what your counseling and offering and what do you share with them as some of the best practices they could begin taking their existing infrastructure and scaffolding on policing and begin moving it in a different direction. we know there are a lot of police who don't want to be in the mental health business, who don't want to be in the homelessness business. they understand the profound limitations of using policing to address those problems. and i talked

oregon was notably not progressive at all.even after the 19th amendment was passed in 1920, native american women still, some native americans still were not enfranchised. so it's very difficult to say, to make a global statement. i would have to look at each state and see. >> okay. >> generally, generally yeah, if you could -- if you could, if you could, if you could prove that you were a citizen, i would say yes, you could vote. >> great, thank you. next question. were their there traditios end quote, traditional women who worked against women's progressive politics as they were in our day? for instance, the women who help defeat the era. >> yes. there was a very vigorous anti-suffrage movement that s called the anti-suffrage party. they were, in fact, george patons mother, i think beatrice patton, led the troops. she come in california, he grew up in california and they said if women got the vote they would grow mustaches, that men would have to stay home and change the diapers and the women would be cavorting around injury

in oregon, dr. esther lovejoy, she was so beautiful, her pictures were dazzling, who made house calls by dog sled during the alaska gold rush, then ran portland's board of health, founded the multiracial, everybody's equal suffrage league. her partners included hattie, harriet hattie redmond, job opportunities for black women were very limited. so she worked as a janitor at the city's u.s. district court but she was also the president of portland's colored women's equal suffrage association. the sophisticated third generation western suffragists also mounted new kinds of splashy, creative campaigns that changed american politicking forever, with marches, publicity stunts and the first buttons, tote bags and even electric signs. in seattle, dr. cora smith eaton coauthored the washington women's cook book, votes for women, good things to eat. she was also an accomplished mountaineer who summed all of the state of washington's i think six big peaks, she led a party of men and women, the women had to we

oregon ducks looking to rebound.own finding devon williams 50 yard touchdown 14-0. 17-3, brown keeps it. 24-3 oregon. 24-9, brown finds chris seven your connection. oregon wins 38-29. the ducks will face utah and las vegas. you can watch it right here in abc 7 with kickoff at 5:00 that is a relook at sports, back to you. stephanie: turning to weather, lisa joins us with a look at the game day forecast. 49ers, vikings, 70 as a high. sounds nice. lisa: if they can play like last weekend, slamdunk. e orm track which is welling you out of the bay area the pacific northwest. that has not changed. not much has. in version and very little mixing this morning allowed for some haze you can see from the north bay. 57 oakland, san francisco was a 60 on top of mount tam. the warmer air, six to one in mountain view. 65 in san jose. 64 degrees along the coast. a look at san jose, air quality is moderate. 51 santa rosa. novato's 57. livermore is the cooler spots. a little bit of fog moved in from the central valley. if we look at t

i, california, oregon, and washington. by the time we get to wednesday, going to move across the rockies and into the plains. and as that cooler air mixes with the warm air, we are going to see some severe storms roll across the midwest. we could see some flash flooding as those torrential rains and storms come into play. by the time you get in to late later in the week, it's going to move across into the great lakes. we are going to see the temperature come down in places like toronto, for example, but well, much of the east coast. it remains easy breezy, lots of sunshine coming through from new york, washington dc. it's dryer in the southeastern corner, and it remains dry in the south west. the temperature in los angeles, recovering. and it's a similar story from mexico as we move to central america with a few showers in southern areas. ah, a water crisis in america's west is intensifying the historic division. nope, liberated ecosystems to create agriculture at the expense of our tribes. that's where your grand since ti

it's basically northwest oregon. it's a rather large metropolitan area. >> interstate five goes right down through the city of portland. a lot of trucking. if you get on the freeway, you will see a lot of trucks. >> it's a trucking hub. it's also a shipping hub. it used to be that thousands of containers would come in on ships, land in portland, be taken off and put onto trucks and trains headed elsewhere in america. >> portland is divided by i-5 and the river. downtown businesses and the wealth were on the west side, and then you had more of an underclass on the east side. >> back in the early '90's, portland was a bit on the gritty side. definitely working class. no question about it. >> portland was like any other urban area. we had our fair share of violent crimes. >> murders would really get big news coverage because we didn't have that many murders. >> so when big crimes happened, people paid attention in a big way. >> portland, especially back in those days, was known mostly as a beautiful place. >> one of the

li'm 76 and i livety on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years.ach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. sponsored by river rock casino the 49ers have a lot of issues these days of broken down secondary injuries at tailback and right tackle subpar special teams pick your poison and here comes the fully loaded rams on a monday night football game. you'll see right here on abc 7 for the moment isn't a lot of angst about the quarterback position. jimmy garoppolo is thrown for more than 300 yards and each of the last two games first time. he's done that since this first season with the niners in 2017 having george kittle back in brandon iuk starting to make some place can help unlock an offense that has sputtered a lot this season. jimmy g on establishing an identity i think that kind of just comes natura

us attorney's office representing the federal government and the largest law firm in the state of oregon, representing i fay, which is a front group for the chemical manufacturers and for timbers sprayers the far service had been unwilling to do any kind of community health survey. after the spring to see if anybody was in fact being harm, it was simply saying our chemicals aren't harming anybody, but it wasn't looking to see if they were harmed. and it was very stunning. you know that they would spray an area and within a month that miscarriage rate and what they call spontaneous abortion rate. with sky rock, according to the hospital baden. mm. ah. between my husband and i and our nurse practitioner, we delivered between 10150 children a year seeing a larger number of birth defects than we would've expected. we saw a number of congenital hearts and i think it was 978. i delivered an an ins the phallic child. that's a child that doesn't have basically the normal brain. in my lifetime of delivering babies, i would not expect ever to see one. and about a year later, we delivered a 2nd, al

getting a little near the california/oregon border.hat is going to allow a window of sunshine. what's going to happen is the storm track is going to lift a little more off to the north. that will give us sun, but we'll start with fog as well. as we start it off for tomorrow morning, we have widespread clouds with us through this evening and by tomorrow morning the clouds start to move off toward the south. but as 7:00 a.m. we're going to start off with fog for the south bay. as we roll through the afternoon we get the window of sunshine. so it's going to be overall a better day for us. as we hit the afternoon we get the clouds starting to return. can you see we're going to begin with temperatures in the upper 40s and low 50s. we've been used to this lately. a chilly start. you've already got the jacket, you're good to go. right over the east bay, 48, and the north bay coming in with 47. daytime highs tomorrow with the window of sunshine i showed you, it's going to help us warm up about three to five degrees warmer. in the south bay, no

oregon state on an 11-game losing streak. the cardinals falling to 3-6 for the season. >>> a special night at san jose state. the spartans are taking on utah state for that man right there, lawrence phan was the spartans communications. it was a streak that started in september of 1980, he had not missed a single game since. the closest he came to missing a game was in the late '90s. he said he was feeling a bit under the weather. the secret, he says he loves his job and he has been blessed with good health. excellent job. that's a look at sports, more news after the break. (background talking and laughing) ♪ ♪ (child) ...some people just go there immediately... at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected. so even a routine appointment can save your life. i am so glad you did this mammogram, so we can detect it early. everything looks great with your eyes, and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? oh yeah that'd be great. a leader in the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer. >>>

and 40 city countries in oregon will face high to extreme stress on hospital bits. at some point through the same period. dozens of countries of pledge to win their economies off coal on the energy day and the cop $26.00 climate summit in glasgow. but some of the biggest consumers of coal did not sign the commitment, including us, china, india, and australia. u. s. climate envoy, john kerry told al jazeera his country's green agenda is still setting a global example. we are committed to be carbon free in our power sector by 2035. and the president has committed that we will have only electric vehicles by 2035. no more internal combustion engine. so we're moving ahead very, very aggressively. the judge in the trial for armando barry's killing says the jury selection appears to be intentionally discriminatory, but has allowed the trial to go ahead. 11 white people and one black man will hear evidence in the trial of 3 white men accused of murdering albury, a black man who was killed one out jogging defense. attorneys struck almost all potential black jurors from the p

defazio of oregon, i inform the house that mr. defazio will vote yes on h.r. 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. ocasio-cortez of new york, i inform the house that ms. ocasio-cortez will vote yea on h.r. 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote yea on h.r. 2088. as the member designated by congresswoman marilyn strickland, i inform the house that congresswoman strickland will vote yea on h.r. 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. rush, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.r. 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? for what purpose -- for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? >> mr. speake

. >> the majority of the trees at bay area tree lots come from oregon and washington. states that both experience record high temperatures this summer during what would have been the peak growing time for trees. >> it was really brutal is the word. >> the american christmas tree association said some reported losing up to 90% of their crop. maybe an artificial tree instead? not so fast. supply chain disruptions are causing a shortage in fake trees as well. moore said because of his relationships with growerns he will be stocked at both lots. the main one in livermore and another in san ramone. >> i think this year is definitely a tough year for a lot of tree lots to come up with the trees. >> he said the best bet this year is to shop early u be prepared to pay 10 to 15% more and if you find a great tree buy it, many lots may run out of trees well before christmas. >> they eadone aren'gog tore trees. >> in livermore. kpix5. >>> and most bay area tree lots will open at the end of this week. >>> time for the money watch report. a northbound profit just got millions of dol

but although oregon law requires that he keep his cattle from contaminating the lake, he refuses to put up fences. they complain that the cows are contaminated, the like that their complaint his 1st this is from the oregon department of agriculture because one indian complaint and one big barrier fan when i can't see through i enjoy my view. i've had that view all my life. i enjoy it now, right. this is mine or my favorite spot here was in indian farm. go right up there before little trail trailed, man walked by. you're near many a year. now if you look right up on that top of this rock right up here. you see an old indian bowl there for keynote man you get to really look ah, why not work with them? you know, have you ever tried to work with the gimme of what the what a gimme. gimme. gimme. gimme gimme. that's right. working with the tribe. gimme gimme gimme gimme. they don't give you. gimme gimme, gimme gimme ah . the kind of colonialism that brought those forwards here. the 1st place. how big of a stumbling block is that to moving forward? i would say it's more than a stumbling block.

oregon ducks looking to rebound after last week's blowout loss.y brown finding devon williams, 50 yard touchdown. 14-0 ducks. brown keeps it himself. 24-3 oregon at the half. early fourth quarter, brown finds krish hudson. that means the ducks will face utah in las vegas. you can watch the game friday. kick off at 5:00. that is your look at sports. stephanie: getting a check of the bay area forecast with lisa argen. good game forecast. lisa: we are talking temperatures climbing through the 60's through the afternoon in santa clara. it is going to be warm. temperatures about 70 degrees through the afternoon. storm track remains well to the north. we are looking at a cool start. near 60 degrees, 52 blackhawk. 41 san ramon. 50 oakland. a little bit of fog in santa rosa. from our roof camera, no wind to speak of. clear" with sunny and warm conditions this afternoon. dry pattern right on through next weekend. as we look at the pacific northwest, this is where the rain continues to bring anywhere from an inch and a half up through seattle. could pick up

en oregon hubo un incidente violento por el uso de las mascarillas en una dulceria, entre la propietaria dos clientes... el hecho quedo captado por la camara de un celular y ahora, como nos dice romi de frias, hay una investigacion en curso por parte de la policia. la policia de west melbourne, florida, hizo publico el video corporal del heroico rescate de unos agentes a un hombre dentro de una camioneta que estaba envuelta en llamas ... testigos presenciales comentaron que el auto a algo mas de 40 millas por hora se estrello contra una cerca y los agentes que casualmente estaban en otra investigacion, llegaron justo a tiempo para socorrerlo... aparentemente el conductor tuvo algun problema medico antes del choque. en los angeles, un oso fue visto dandose un baqo en una piscina, despues de vagar por un barrio residencial de san dimas, este viernes por la noche... los agentes del departamento del sheriff del condado parecian estar rastreando al oso, mientras el control de animales se dirigia a la escena... luego mas tarde, el animal sguia vagando por la zona y se acerco a una autopista, l

one demonstration in portland, oregon was declared a riot.ittenhouse was acquitted on all charges in the shooting deaths of two men during the protests of a police shooting of a black man in kenosha, wisconsin. rittenhouse was seen smiling after the verdict and says he wants to correct what some people think about him. >> this case has nothing to do with race. it never had anything to do with race. it had to do with the right to self-defense. >> right. >> i'm not a racist person. i support the blm movement. i support peacefully demonstrating, and i believe there needs to be change. i believe there's a lot of prosecutorial misconduct not just in my case, but in other cases, and it's awful to see how -- amazing to see how much a prosecutor can see take advantage of somebody. >> rittenhouse's mother says her son does have remorse and says he just wants things to return to normal. >>> the man suspected of causing chaos inside atlanta's airport is still on the run. authorities say tsa stopped kenny wells saturday after x-rays showed a gun inside h

the american christmas tree association says some farmers in oregon where most trees come from, have to 90% of their drop because of extreme weather. artificial trees are also in short supply. so the advice once again, buy them early, and expect to pay up to 20% more. mona, andrew? >> andrea, thank you. >>> the nba has hired investigators to look into alleged racist behavior by the owner of the phoenix suns. it was reported that he has frequently used racial serves and detailed his sexual encounters. >>> the colts took a big lead against the jets and didn't look back. mike white was injured for the jets, so the jets had to turn to their third string. >>> coming up, "people" magazine's sexiest men alive. >>> the story behind the biggest potato in the world. 1, 2, 3...yay! ♪ “i got you babe” by etta james ♪ ♪ wait hold up! here it comes! alright, everybody stand up straight. okay now let me flip it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. cha

northern california and oregon and washington. we could see a little bit. let's take a look at future cast on an up close basis. showers few and far between. the best chance is from late morning into early afternoon. you can see it is just a few radar freckles on the radar simulation, nothing intense, nothing long-lived. just enough to splash and dash. keep the umbrella handy. a mix of clouds and sunshine on sunday. a nice day for the second half of the weekend. a little on the cool side. our attention turns to the next system, approaching us, this keeps us dry during the day with the rain hanging out off of the coast before the sun goes down. 5:00, back into standard time. others hold it off until midnight on monday night. either way, a good chance of rain associated with another atmospheric river. this is different than the last one that ran into the bay area a couple weeks ago. that was an ar5. exceptional event. this one, barely an atmospheric river. it is going to bring beneficial rainfall. let's look at another one. add it up, this is the european mod

about jay powell's financial regulation, or in the case of senator whitehouse and senator berkley in oregoney are concerned he has not made fighting climate change central enough to the fed's mission. there is pressure on the white house to pick a different fed governor, to replace it jay powell, and that that is what we have come down to, either jay powell will be reappointed or lil brainard -- lael brainard will replace him. it has felt like months now that it has taken the president to make a decision. but if we believe with the white house has been telling us, th ey will make a decision. host: it is hard to read what the fed will do sometimes. any indication if he does pick brainard, how the fed would operate differently in terms of policy? guest: it is a real question about monetary policy. the general consensus among the democrats pushing for brainard is, you can have the interest rate and other monetary policy policies that you like from jay powell, she will continue those, but you can also get more aggressive with financial regulation. that is the argument from the democrats who sup

the low pressure system that we're seeing will be to the far north of areas like oregon and washington. they will be getting some wet weather over the next couple of days. but thanks to that high pressure. it will be keeping the bay area pretty much drive through sunday. and those so warmer conditions. right now, though, it is chilly outside. if you're going to be a heading out of your house. you want to definitely grab a jacket or sweater 40's and 50's on board right now. 47 in santa rosa 54 in downtown oakland. 56 in san francisco and 52 degrees right now if you're waking up with us in downtown san jose. but those temperatures are set to change. and like i was mentioning we're going to see mild to warmer conditions into this afternoon. we'll have all those details coming up in just a bit. for now, let's send it back to rain and we're back at. thank you so much for that. all right. if you're waking up and you're hitting the roads this morning. >> traffic is light for the most part don't see any major hot spot or delays out there. if you're heading from the east bay into the city. a li

. >> reporter: michelle paradiso and her family drove seven hours from oregon to oakland with the hopes of seeing their favorite band, all time low, perform live. this picture shows the anticipation that was building up for days. >> i was with my 13-year-old, my 5-year-old, and my 6-year-old because they all love the same band. >> reporter: but that excitement quickly turned into fear when gunfire broke out wednesday afternoon across the street from the fox theater in downtown oakland. one of the stray bullets went through paradiso's arm. >> i hear the gunfire, and all of a sudden, i feel my arm in massive pain. >> reporter: another bullet grazed her hip. >> it looks like a giant rug burn. >> reporter: the girls were unharmed but in shock. >> they don't want to go back to oakland anytime soon, but they are just happy that mom's here and still with them. >> reporter: the concert was canceled and now the family is back in oregon. paradiso has not crossed off future trips to california, but her arm cast is a painful souvenir no tourist would ever wish for. >> one bad experience isn't going

condiciones estables y claramente se ve cómo se extiende, es una buena noticia para washington, norte de oregon supuesto, fueron afectados por los incendios. no hay más lluvias pero ha dejado temperaturas agradable. continuará y las condiciones vamos a ver cómo estará cercano a los 75 grados. 77 grados santa cruz, veíamos cercano. temperaturas en los 75. más al norte amigos, las temperaturas estarán entre 74 y 73 grados. este es el promedio. mañaa su y temperaturas algunos nublados el día domingo pero un panorama sec nosotros. a par y hay que seguir ahorrando agua. no se lo pierda a las cinco, regresamos >> la empresa es está retirando y esto que está contaminada controzos de huesos. confirmó que fueron fabricados enttre agosto y septiembre, de manera que reocmiendan desecharlos si los tiene en su nevera. una pausa >> 88.000.000 de personas en estados unidos son prediabéticos y no lo saben >> le tenemos más cifras alarmantes de una enfermedad que avanza >> ÷ca] afecta a millones de personas nos habla de la diabetes y cómo muchas personas no saben que padecen de esa enfermedad. >> todos conocemo

look at the surge of warmth in portland, oregon. overnight lowes into the upper 50s.ttle variance between nighttime and daytime impressive for this time of year. colder air is on the horizon across the northern plains of the u.s. it has been as mild as it gets. chicago flirting with 60 degrees the next couple of days, but notice what happens comfrey. the bottom drops out and we get not one shot of colder air late this week. we get a second reinforcing shot potentially easily going to be the covildest of the season. notice what happens in atlanta. the front comes in, rain ensues. friday, saturday and sunday, overnight lows close to the freezing mark as we approach this time next week. big changes in store the next seven days. rosie? >> pedram, appreciate it. >>> the three indices closed with new highs a second session in a row as investors cheered good employment news and the passage of that infrastructure bill. the dow gained .3% while the s&p 500 and nasdaq both closed up .1%. >>> well, tesla's stock was not part of those gains. it fell nearly 5% after chief executiv

the chair now recognizes the gentleman from oregon. mr. defazio: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on h.r. 4679. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. defazio: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. defazio: i thank the chair. h.r. 4679, names the department of transportation headquarters building in washington, d.c., after our noarm colleague, norman mineta. this recognition is long overdue. second norm mineta is a great american patriot. he along with his family suffered the grave injustice of being forcibly relocated and interned during world war ii. he was not bitter towards his country or his government. instead he spent his career serving his country by participating in and improving government. for almost 30 years norm represented san jose, california, on the sit city council, as mayor, and 1975 to 1995 as a member of congress. h

oregon punting., knocking the ducks out of the playoff. utah wins 38-7. oregon's loss is cincy's game. the quarterback doing it all for the number five bearcats against smu yesterday. on the first offensive snap, finding tyler scott for a 53-yard strike and score, first of three passing touchdowns on the day. he's a renaissance man. ritter ritter tucks it and takes off 40 yards to the house to put cincy up by 20. passing td, rushing td, time for the trifecta. ritter haul in a five-yard touchdown catch, off a reverse pass. b bearcats win 48-14. the fourth and final playoff spot could be there. the washington spirit are the national women soccer champs after an extra thriller with chicago. beautiful cross from trinity rodman, for the header and the game winner. hara's only goal of the season but the clincher. what a moment for washington. a 2-1 win, their first ever title. what a year for trinity rodman, bypassing college to become the youngest player draft the in the swnl. rookie of the year. incredib