the gentlelady from oregon is recognized. ms. hoyle: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of the amtrak executive bonus disclosure act. this would require amtrak to post the pecktive leadership team annually on the amtrak website. congress requires the nation's intercity passenger railroads to submit this information to congress. this bill would increase transparency of the information to the public and require it to be posted online as well. as amtrak has now done for the last two years. i urge my colleagues to support this legislation, thank you, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. mr. graves: thank you, mr. speaker. at this time i would yield five minutes to the gentleman from north carolina, the bill's sponsor, mr. rouzer. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. rouser: i thank my friend. i rise in support of this bill, the amtrak executive bonus disclosure act. mr. rouzer: it requires public

the gentlewoman from oregon. ms. bonamici: this bill is a blanket ban that treats every aged student and every sport the same. i yield one minute to the gentleman from illinois, representative quigley. mr. quigley: mr. speaker, this bill is a cynical scapegoating of a vulnerable population. it is a hateful attack on kids. transkids deserve to play sports like their peers and congress can't bar them from the field. all young people should benefit from team sports developing character and improving mental health. ncaa and olympic athletic have allowed trans. they want to codify hate and discrimination against all transkids in all sports. not so long women were banned and extremists claimed that women playing sports would be the end of sports. this is no different than to be seen. every child should join a team that is consistent with their gender and benefit from sports. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from michigan. mr. walberg: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from i

otherwise, her body will reject the donor, oregon. that might, it's easy to use, but it needs to look on. when someone regains their quality of life, you'll see how amazing a transplant can be. i wish more people could benefit from this or it's in therapy that can give the gift of life quality of life. and mrs. valez is a great example of that new teaching kind of pull pallets instead. this device don't time to celebrate with our 2 children and their partners. when you have 3 birthdays in your, you know and lots of presents. elidah valez had already decided against a living donor transplant like from one of her children. because she didn't want to put their health, that was the 2nd transplant. was her last chance. you just i feel fabulous. that's really the only way to describe it. it's hard to express how happy i am and how great i feel. lucas has been on the course me gauge today, she can go for a walk without the thought of death on the back of her mind. she's grateful to the donor who gave her another chance that life. and she's m

a donor oregon had been found. it was an emotional moment . for her 2nd mind came to mind. i pictured my children crying that was awful. i do . for me, the situation was simple. i was exhausted. i was glad to have a decision to make because i just couldn't go on anymore. but i was worried about what my children might have to deal with. going on scott: the 2nd transplant went without a hitch. she spent a week in the hospital and now comes back for weekly check it. she doesn't know who gave her that 2nd gift of life. that information is confidential. good morning morning. how's it going? great, i'm doing great. the swelling has gone down in ultra sound shows how the new liver is working. lita valez will have to take medication for the rest of her life to suppress her immune system. otherwise her body will reject the donor oregon. mind it's easy to be deems, but it needs to look on when someone regains their quality of life. and you'll see how amazing a transplant can be. i wish more people could benefit from this or it's in therapy that can give the gift of life quality of li

now people in oregon, not people in america and it is just untrue one week into the trump second term and already gunning for a trade war. that will clobber american consumers and small businesses including a lot of farmers and ranchers. if anybody out there was looking for evidence that he would be a check and donald trump's worst instincts it is sure not looking good. the third reason why i oppose this nomination as he is already during congressional oversight. i will be brief on this. during the presidential campaign , boris epstein ran a quick pro quote scheme. he pushed trump to nominate an exchange for payments adding up the hundreds of thousands of dollars. among the people that donald trump advisor boards spoke to according to numerous news reports. when the finance committee read about this game it was clear we needed more information. we sent the transition letters with a few key questions. again, no response. i asked about it in our one-on-one meeting. he confirmed that mr. epstein spoke with him about payments for public relations. a sleazy way for someone in the inner cir

oregon state constitution protects reproductive rights. even so, the governor says she is ready to stand up for oregonians no matter what happens at the national level. >> we don't know what's coming. there's a lot of rhetoric. we got to see what's actually being proposed. >> you never know what's going to happen, especially in a state like oregon or a place like portland where we all think we're safe. we might not be. >> right now, oregon is sitting on a four year supply of the so-called abortion pill. the governor upped the supply right after the november election to ensure oregonians have access through the year 2028. you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast wrap with alex savage always there at 7:00 monday through friday. or of course, you can always find around the clock coverage at west coast rap.com. several ceremonies taking place across the world, as people did mark international holocaust remembrance day. it was 80 years ago. soviet troops liberated the auschwitz death camp. today

so what kind of reaction do you expect to that warning from oregon? i think it actually suits them just fine that victoria bomb is very frustrated with the situation and hungry. gives them a lot more power. the fact that there's no gas or their risk being no gas coming into hungry if something happens to that church stream pipeline, which is really the last slide left for a hungry at this point. um means that he's going to be even more dependent on their program, which is they control the money they control what get sold out from the big slash by the all of the tax payers and other countries donate to. and also they can say, well, now's the time for you to make that green transition. and again, that's something that really allows them to turn the screws on the european citizens and the governments as well. richard victor, oregon is also urging his e u colleagues to pressure ukraine to reopen the gas and trends that route. so i want to play a clip of the oregon had to say 1st and i'll ask for your comments afterwards. and now the ukrainians, they messe

brander from oregon state university, states are starting to act. legislation was recently introduced in my home state of oregon that would require all new washing machines sold in oregon to include a built in microfiber filtration system. state led efforts are important but microplastics don't stop at the state border. so we also need national attention. fortunately, we've been joined by a panel of experts today who can help us understand what those national solutions might look like. dr. susanne brander is an eco-toxicologist and associate professor at oregon state university whose research focuses on microplastics and how they affect behavior and growth in fish and other water organisms. she is also a coleader of the pacific northwest consortium on plastics. also joining us today is doctor sherri sam mason, associate research professor and director of sustainability at penn state bear end in erie, pennsylvania. her research on freshwater microplastics has led to plastics legislation here in the united states as well as other places around the wor

we certainly had enough up in oregon and northern california. people in positions of authority perhaps haven't been listening. perhaps it's because those affected didn't have the political clout or perhaps the actions that need to be taken such as clean up our forests is viewed as politically incorrect. there is little doubt this time around those who have been hurt in southern california are politically powerful and they can do something about this and we want them to. that means doing something about adapting to warmer, hotter, and dryer. there's a except -- drier. there's a separation i guess on how we approach our response to changing climate. one approach is to invest billions as california has done in mitigation. reducing co-2. the other is to recognize it's going to stay this way for a very long time. it was said by members of the climate commission at oregon state university that if we stopped all co-2 production today, our climate would not improve for between 30 and 40 years. during this period of time we are going to see a repeat of w

eastern on afterwards, democratic oregon senator author of it takes -- sharing his thoughts on having tenacity to pursue progressive goals through hard work. watch the tv every sunday

oregon to continues to develop and learn across the life span. so what can you do to keep your brain fit? what's going on if you have a kind of lightning storm in your brain and how does the brain actually work? check it out on in good shape. the, for the brains, $170.00.

former residents of california, oregon and washington. last year i told you we would build a wall around idaho and make california pay for it. this year i think a cattle guard would be more. that is rancher stuff i will explain later. it is true we are victims of our own success. growth does indeed come with many opportunities. but it also comes with challenges. the cost of owning a home is too expensive for a team idaho families. you have hard me state my goal from day one to make idaho a place where children and grandchildren choose to stay for the ones that left to choose to return. it is difficult to achieve that goal, but home ownership is so far out of reach. we are feeling the pinch in the housing supply. i work it remove barriers to keep up with housing demands. [applause] gov. little: in 2022 this body put a record amount in that workforce housing creating thousands of homes for idaho families. our keeping promises plans will help build more homes so more working families can achieve the american dream. we also need skilled labor

that money came to breakfast on supreme court rent in oregon, hon was prime minister between 20182022. now the prosecutor said that in oregon, han use that money to set to the fines of the united states. cool. and then other quote gifts and as a bribe and as a favor, despite the business tyquan gifted a huge pieces of land to emerald on han and his 5 on one piece of land and non hun built in educational institute. and the government sees that there is a link that they see a link of corruption that en route home used in round hon was and walked in good up to practices. and that they have solid evidence to prove that there was a good option. a been such a link the court finds of this real estate type. so he and his wife have been sentenced. yes. his wife, 7 us and rod han 14 years because his wife and ron han both are also trustees of this trust fund of this university. which also in the eyes of the prosecutors, developed public. okay. and what's wrong homes, potty size. so and gone home. not hot spot these days that the money's been in the supreme court. we have they are not in was bei

the buckeyes dominate oregon in their march to a national championship. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> well, it was a stunning upset at the rose bowl. number eight seed ohio state dominated number one-ranked oregon, who had been undefeated all season. the buckeyes looking for revenge after losing to the ducks by one point the last time they met. but ohio making sure it wasn't even close, winning the rose bowl, 41-21. the buckeyes now advance to a college football playoff semi final against number five seed, texas. >>> the new year starts with two new recalls. here's wendy gillette with today's "money watch." >> wall street was closed for the new year's holiday. in the last day of 2024, the markets lost ground. the dow slid 29 points. the nasdaq fell 175. and the s&p 500 finished 25 points lower. >>> a couple recalls to tell you about. ford is recalling almost 300,000 diesel engine trucks because a defected fuel pump could cause a loss of power, increasing the risk of a crash. the national highway transportation safety commission, says d

former residents of california, oregon, and washington.laughter] laster told it would build a wall around idaho and make california pay for. this year i think a cattle guard would be more effective keeping out the cows. fore year city folks that's a richer stuff i will explain later. it is true we are victims of our own success. growth does indeed come with many opportunities. but it also comes with challenges. the cost of owning a home is just too expensive or too many idaho families. make idaho the place where children and grandchildren choose to stay for the ones who left to choose to return. it's difficult to achieve that goal when homeownership is so far out of reach. we are feeling the pinch of the housing supply i look forward to work with legislators to remove even more regulatory barriers to furtherr advance permitted reforms in order to keep up with housing demand. [applause] in02 2022 creating thousands of homes for idaho families. our keeping promises and plans will helpl build even more home some more working families said to

the university of oregon health sciences center, which made us very proud. do you see any you know, as you look at that fight, do you see anything that's happening kind of applicable to now? absolutely. same question is, is it going to be a science driven judgment or is it going to be a political driven judgment? and in both cases, the is overwhelming. in fact, the data for our side that is medically sound, scientifically responsible is stronger now than it was back in the 1990s. you know, we essentially, you know, held off jesse helms and george walker bush and bill clinton, you know, wins and basically said, we're going to do this by. the book, everybody, they made it clear their fda, they didn't call me up and say, oh, this is a done deal. so we're going to start the science. and the science showed that it was a responsible medicine women to have that was the case then and it is now one thing that stood out to me is you describe in process like an optimism and i think the the capitol building while there's lot of earnestness there it's it can be hard to b

one data point it's that we have 60 units responding from oregon. 45 units responding from washington. 10 units responding from new mexico. 15 units responding from utah and numerous units responding from arizona. currently the national weather service has predicted that this red flag warning will remain in effect for los angeles county and much of ventura county through friday. thank you. and i would now like to invite up to the podium, los angeles police chief jim mcdonald. thank you very much. chief. i just want to say a few things. fire officials there in los angeles talking about the devastation with slew of fires, 2 main ones and the magnitude of this. and also mutual aid coming from. >> not only elsewhere in california. >> several western states to try to tamp this no charges will be filed against man is shot and killed another man in orinda last year. that shooting was in. >> september on las vegas road and sprawl way, according to the contra costa da's office, the shooter acted in self-defense after a 50 year-old scott decker punched him 3 times they had the shooter was a reg

the it's quite a hard work are the most complex, oregon in your body of the brain, an amazing oregon that continues to develop and learn across the life span. so what can you do to keep your brain fit? what's going on if you have a kind of a lightning storm in your brain and how does the brain actually work? check it out on in good shape. the .

we are also using our compacts with other states like arizona, nevada, oregon and washington. firefighters from those regions are on their way down to los angeles county right now to assist us. thank you for your interest and your attention. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> >> president biden iin southern california in response to the series of wildfires in the area but he is there for another reason as well, the birth of his great-grandchild. the washington post has posted this, with thick sme vering the sky, president biden has rived in l.a. for the birth of his great-anhild. hunterid has also arrived with naomi, d thave a c-section is the president revealed to usa today, i'm about to be a great grandfather, jesus god. >> democracy. it isn't just an idea. it is a process, shaped by leaders, elected to the highest office and entrusted to a select few guarding its basic principles. it is where debates unfold, decisions are made and the nation's course is charted. democracy in real-time. this is your government at work. this is c-span, giving you your democracy unfiltered. president

we are also using like arizona, nevada, oregon and washington. firefighters in those regions are on their way down to assist us. thank you for your interest. >> president biden is in southern california in response to the serious wildfiresnhe area. he's there for another as well the birth of his great grandchild "washington post" has posted this thickmo coming to sky president biden has arrived at cedarsii l.a. for the birth of hisre grandchild. hunter biden is also arrived with naomi do too have a section the president revealed usa today i'm about to be a great-grandfather. jesus god. president jimmy carter the 39th president of the united states the longest lived leader c-span from the state funeral at washington national cathedral followed by his final resting ceremony at the carter family home in plains, georgia. watch c-span a large coverage of funeral services former president jimmy carter on the c-span network. see spent now or free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> witnessed democracy unfiltered but c-span experience history as

an amazing oregon that continues to develop and learn across the life span. so what can you do to keep your brain fit? what's going on if you have a kind of lightning storm in your brain? and how does the brain actually work? check it out on in good shape. the, for the brains, 170000000000 workers. it's a day, much like any other the hands of neurons touch the feet of other neurons forming synopsis. that's how they communicate. meanwhile, lyle sounds supplying them with new transmission fluid the nobody suspects yet, but the piece will be short lived. deep inside the brain is to sell them is the kind of relay station for most sensory information. unimportant details gets swept onto the table, but suddenly panic breaks out the highly strong a. make de la had spotted some things that are focused on plants and emotions. and the hippocampus starts calling up bad memories. just in case the hypo solemn, as prepares the body to make a run for it. by instructing the pituitary gland to pump chemical messengers into the bloodstream. gradually the news spread throughout

oregon trying to make a game of it. opening drive of the 3rd quarter knowing know weddington diving in for the touchdown. got the ducks with a 1934 to 15 but just too much ohio state as later in the 3rd quarter. it's henderson again, his second touchdown of the day. ohio state rolls on. 41 to 21. they move in to the semi finals. earlier in the day, texas facing arizona state in the peach bowl. the longhorns came in as 13 point favorite, but the sun devils have a running back camps. scattered like covered this kid when he was at sacramento state. he was a stud. then he's still a stud. now. >> for a su, let's get to the highlights of this one. texas would build a 24 to 8 lead. scott, not feeling good on the sideline, but he and the sun devils would both rally on 4th and look at the trick play. sam leavitt tosses to scatter who pulls up and throws downfield to malik mcclain for the touchdown. they had the 2 point conversion and it's 24 to 16 after an asu interception scattered boos back at it. this time it's leavitt with p

so i want to play a clip of the oregon had to say 1st and i'll ask for your comments afterwards. and now the ukrainians, they messed with the hung gary ends even on the energy side. because they weren't like gas come from russia to hungry. it wouldn't be good for us to pay on one hand over to help ukraine facing economic consequences from sanctions while they are messing with us. this is not going to work and i told my european colleagues to be strong, should you let them understand this and see we ask that they tell the ukrainians that they will restore the gas root and please open it again. this is nothing ukraine matter. if it's a question for you or i think central europe and if the ukrainians was held, for example, to sanction the russians, then here we go again, i opened the gas pipeline. i'm please allow the central european countries including hungry, new to import, the gas. we need 3, you cranes, and all kinds of semi legal and legal military equipment should not be used to attack the route which is currently carrying gas. because in the meantime, at tanks of targeting,

in oregon, portland police say people five people were arrested during a protest. >> people's rights are under attack. what do we do? >> rise up. fight back. >> what with a lot of energy. >> hundreds marched to the battleship oregon memorial to show their opposition to the actions of the trump administration, including executive orders on gender identity, immigration, and birthright citizenship. five people taken into custody for the vandalism. california lawmakers moving forward with the governor's $2.5 billion proposal to send disaster relief to los angeles following the wildfires. the assembly budget committee held an information hearing today. no vote was made, but it did serve as an opportunity for lawmakers to ask questions to the newsom administration. this proposal specifically includes $2.5 billion to help with the recovery, including the removal of hazardous waste. shelter for survivors and emergency response. overall, another $4 million will provide the l.a. area with the resources to begin that process and another $1 million to school districts damaged and affected by the

some of them are coming from as far away as portland, oregon. so far, oregon has sent 15 strike teams and 70 wildland firefighters to los angeles. now, we still really have no grasp on the magnitude of the damage from these wildfires, but it is safe to say that it's going to take a long time and a lot of effort and money to rebuild after the flames are out. even though it is a bit early. a bay area based group is stepping up to help. the group was called after the fires usa, and it offers help with everything from insurance claims to even providing emotional support. the group formed after the north bay fires back in 2017, and it tells us it is still helping the community of boulder creek rebuild after the 2020 ccu fire. i often hear from those community leaders that the one thing that we brought that they really needed at that time was hope. hope that they can recover. hope that they will get through this, that there is a way forward and that they do have allies here. and of course, jess. we're keeping a close eye on the wind conditions and wha

the final was 41-21 and even the biggest oregon apologist has to agree with that one. it kind of reminded me of what sara donchey's fantasy football team did to me this past weekend. she didn't even have her quarterback and she still retired the saltless knights. >> the name of his fantasy team. everyone in the studio was laughing at that. i was laughing at that, yes. thank you, vern. >>> when you're on a fishing boat, it's kind of important to pay attention to the weather and this is just about the worst kind of it when you're out on the water, how this man lived to tell his story. >>> i feel like you say sometimes when you're forecasting the weather, small craft advisory. >> yes. >> and some people who aren't near the water sort of dismiss it. this next story is an example why you should probably not do that, right? it's kind of like being caught in the rain without an umbrella, but way worse than that, getting stuck in a boat during a tornado, yeah. that's what happened to brian johnson. he was fishing with his dog sam and his friend tony just outside houston. brian

and they roll to a 4121 win over oregon. they're going to play the winner of the peach bowl which was an instant classic in atlanta. arizona state trailed texas by 16 in the fourth quarter. how about a halfback pass from cam. scarborough to malik mcclain 42 yards. and the two point conversion is added. it's eight point game 90s later, scarborough finds the end zone. another two point conversion game tied. we go to overtime. it's fourth and 13 for texas. they need to have it. quinn ewers to matthew golden wide open touchdown. that extends the game in double ot texas scored first. so now arizona state needs to match. and texas comes up with the interception. that's it. that's your ball game. they advance to the cotton bowl semifinal where they'll play ohio state college hoops. now stanford taking on clemson on the road. victor larkin 11 points seven rebounds tipping right here and the foul. nice play there. he also had five blocks. denies maxime renaud and the tigers win it 8571. cal was at pitt. the bears had a 16 point first

we also are using our our compacts with other states like arizona, nevada, oregon and washington. firefighters from those regions are on their way down to los angeles county right now to assist us. so thank you for your interest. thank you for your attention. governor. you asked for a second. folks. the fact is that the dod. has to rapidly provide additional firefighting personnel across california national guard is having two monster air firefighting system, and two more are being readied for the national guard and the nevada national guard for more are coming from marin, from the northern command and the ten navy helicopters. in order to mckivitz coming down kris sanchez perershing sqre anything and everything as long as it takes to take these fires. and caltrans raj to make surehat they have a long way to. stand on the things that they need. and i think you've asked, have you done that? quite the contrary, mr. president. just first of all, that major disaster declaration approved the next level of appreciation on behalf of all the residents here in southern california. as the c

today, we are seeing some measurable rainfall up near the california oregon border, right around eureka, down to about garberville some moderate few heavier pockets, but i don't see any of that moving our way tonight. as we get you down to the bay area scan, we mainly have cloud cover. there's a little bit of green showing up with that. some moisture in the mid levels of the atmosphere. we're not getting any measurable rainfall out of this tonight, so it's basically just the cloud cover we're dealing with through tomorrow morning. it's patchy fog to start. areas of fog could be dense at times maybe a half mile and less. so be careful of that. and as we roll through the day, more of those clouds stick with us for tomorrow. we're going to begin with temperatures here in the 40s and light winds, daytime highs in the 50s to low 60s across the bay area. now, eventually we'll get that chance of rain coming in. once we hit friday's forecast. we'll get you a full, detailed look at this. it's all coming up here with more looks at our weather starting at 5:00. all right, jeff, thank you. and a re

and they roll to a 4121 win over oregon.y're going to play the winner of the peach bowl which was an instant classic in atlanta. arizona state trailed texas by 16 in the fourth quarter. how about a halfback pass from cam. scarborough to malik mcclain 42 yards. and the two point conversion is added. it's eight point game 90s later, scarborough finds the end zone. another two point conversion game tied. we go to overtime. it's fourth and 13 for texas. they need to have it. quinn ewers to matthew golden wide open touchdown. that extends the game in double ot texas scored first. so now arizona state needs to match. and texas comes up with the interception. that's it. that's your ball game. they advance to the cotton bowl semifinal where they'll play ohio state college hoops. now stanford taking on clemson on the road. victor larkin 11 points seven rebounds tipping right here and the foul. nice play there. he also had five blocks. denies maxime renaud and the tigers win it 8571. cal was at pitt. the bears had a 16 point first hal

oregon state up 81 78. 24 points to lead all scores. broncos needed the 3 for the tie. a dominant alpha ball gets fouled shooting the 3 so he makes the first 2 free throws misses the tying one gets the rebound, kicks it to christoph tilly. he misses the 3. but look at tyre, brian, reach back. the pushback is good. with 3.5 seconds left broncos up 80 to 81. they're going out and santa clara last chance for the beavers. their shot. no good. and the broncos get a thrilling win. 82 to 81 usf. also winner tonight over portland and cow and stanford women's basketball teams both got missed and the men seems one last night council, right? so there you go. so-called it treat as well right now. hey, it's something want say. many point stick that spent. we'll point stick that spent. we'll see you tomorrow night. covid-19? i'm not waiting. if it's covid, paxlovid. paxlovid is an oral treatment for adults... with mild-to- moderate covid-19 and a high-risk factor for it becoming severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it. if it's covid, pax

a man and a woman from oregon were detained. the man does have a history of arson charges out of oregon. the l.a. county district attorney's office will decide whether to file charges. it has been nearly two weeks now since wildfires erupted in the los angeles area. and here's a look at where containment stands the palisades fire. 56% contained after burning nearly 24,000 acres. ten people were killed in that fire. and the latest from cal fire is that nearly 6000 structures destroyed. now, the eaton fire is 81% contained, and while smaller at about 14,000 acres, it caused even more devastation. 17 deaths are being blamed on the eaton fire and the destruction of nearly 9400 structures, and help continues to pour in from around the country. for those impacted by the socal fires, including from communities here in the bay area in sonoma today, meadowcroft wines and cook the books join forces for a fundraiser to benefit those affected. there was live music, fresh pizza, a silent auction and wine. of course, people in the area know a

[applause] unlike drug friendly states including neighboring oregon we are sending a clear message that the only place they are welcome and idaho is behind bars. [applause] we see the benefits of meaningful investments demonstrating can be tough on crime while ensuring those who want to be productive members of society they have an offer it. we will protect the leading elements of the lab and continue to fight against bad actors. who do even more to protect citizens online. first-aid defenses against china and russia adding more resources and security. i'm excited to hit the ground running. example how to properly and minimally govern. it starts and ends with keeping promises we serve. as we prepare to celebrate 2150 in our great country to reflect on what it means to be american. our past, future and freedom and self-reliance can care of each other. uphold freedom and common sense. like we've done time and time again we will deliver on that promise. thank you and god bless. [laughter] [applause] [applause] >> amazing job. look forward to working with you as we cut taxes and keep regula