keep portland weird.nd trust me, this dog in a sweater is not the weirdest thing you will see during this episode. portland is known for its hipsters, a group of individuals who love to talk about how different they are from everyone else while dressing exactly the same as each other. now, obviously, portland didn't invent the idea of hip. but if hipsters across america are myspace, then portland is facebook. just how we all left myspace, hipsters everywhere are flocking to portland. and wherever you find hipsters you'll find lots of gentrification, and lots of weird-looking dudes on bike. like this weird-looking dude on a bike. my mission here, to explore twot stories of portland. the people moving in, and the people being pushed out. first on my list, a place to get your bike fixed, have a beer, and get beer on your beard. >> now, i haven't been in portland that long, but i feel like this might be one of the most portland things i'll see when i'm in portland. beer bikes or different kinds of bikes. >> w

nia is a first-year full-time student at portland community college. nia says the financial help she receives from the oregon promise covers most of her tuition, leafing her to pay about $300 to cover books and fees per term. the oregon promise has given her the space to plan for her future. in addition to school, she now works about 32 hours a week to save money so she can eventually transfer to a four-year school. she says the oregon promise is helping her achieve her goal of majoring in psychology and becoming a therapist. let's ensure that nia's story isn't unique. let's make sure that every student in oregon, especially historically underserved students, have the chance to achieve their own dreams. and let me be absolutely clear my top priority is improving high school graduation rates in oregon. that's why my proposed budgets provides an equity fund. it will be used to address high school attendance, help students experiencing trauma and make investments in underserved communities. an education system that opens the doors of opportunity to all th

liberty on the line for justice as he intentionally violated the curfew by walking the streets of portland. he was arrested and imprisoned for nine months in solitary confine ment at the county jail before being deported to the relocation center in idaho where he wouldry main until near the end of the war. mr. isui established a law practice in november. and in his death in 1986, he continued to fight for civil rights for all and for the courts to rule that executive order 9066 was unconstitutional. mr. asui's ashes are buried beneath a pair of giant seed z cedars in hood river. in november of 2015, president obama awarded mr. usui with the presidential medal of freedom, the highest award that can be bestowed upon an american citizen. he is the only oregonian ever to receive this award. i share this story today because america has just come throughout most bitter and divisive national election and memory, an election featuring rhetoric questioning the very citizenship and civil rights of americans. and i want to make it very clear that here in oregon where thousands have fought for and dem

so it is a very in portland, a very important agricultural, chemicalfirm very in portland, a very importantl firm —— syngenta. and it went through, and we discussed it here —— very important firm. it needed us approval because it has such big as is also in the united states. do you mind if we skip the new york times, because at the end of the day we have talked about al arlott in this particular segment, if ai is going to be part of weaponry, that is a natural progression. the chinese are hiring people from silicon valley. and china wanting to lead the way on everything, and why not? whereas greece at the moment? well, 25 or 30% shrinking of economy, you see real fallout. 30% shrinking of economy, you see realfallout. pensioners who 30% shrinking of economy, you see real fallout. pensioners who are really struggling, people are going through their savings, which doesn't help. and let's not forget they have a huge number of immigrants. they have a huge number of immigrants to deal with, and so you have cypriots trying to fight it for the greek people, and then you have the imf and europe, an

she had been scheduled to meet with doctors in portland on sunday...the family says they were rerouted back to iran because of the president's ban. it took a combined effort from doctors .. state and federal officials... and several legislators before secretary of state rex tillerson granted the waiver. doctors in portland say fatemeh looks well... and early results were promising. civil rights activist rev. jesse jackson ... made a stop in the bay area today.he spoke at the university of san francisco .. as part of the school's african american history celebration. he also talked about the drama surrounding the senate confirmation for jeff sessions as attorney general. last night, massachussetts senator elizabeth warren was forced into silence on the senate floor. she had been reading out loud from letters .... including one from the widow of dr. martin luther king jr. that letter criticized the record of jeff sessions on voting rights . today, during the question and answer session... kron four asked reverend jackson about his take on senator warren

oklahoma's poor shooting percentage helped give portland a six—point advantage at half time but westbrooko let you know that the atlanta falcons have scored a fourth touchdown early in the third quarter of their super bowl li against the new england patriots. so it is 28- against the new england patriots. so it is 28— three, coleman adding to touchdowns from matt ryan, devonta freeman and robert alford. it's all going wrong for the patriots and they are looking for victory under tom brady, his fifth, but it doesn't look at the moment like it's going to happen, 28— three to the falklands. everything else on the website. goodbye. hello there. it has been a bit of a mixed weekend, weatherwise. temperatures have been slowly dipping down by a few degrees. this is how we ended the day in studland, dorset. you can see the sunset over poole harbour there, a very serene scene, with the murmuration too. by monday morning, many of us are likely to see some frost and some fog, so a bit of a wintry flavour to the weather to start off your new working week. so let's look at first thing monday morning.

an economy that creates the opportunity for good paying jobs in portland, port or for -- port orford and every community in between. [applause] these, my friends, are the goals that unite oregonians. these are the goals that we can only achieve by working together. i am, and always have been, an optimist. i'm not naive. i know there are obstacle that's in our way of creating a better future. chief among them, of course, is our $1.7 billion budget deficit. 3/5 of the deficit is the cost expanding health care to our all oregonians. 1/4 is the unfunded cost of three new ballot measured approves in november that i voted for. it is only a short term solution. the time for short term solutions and kicking the can down the road has passed. [applause] for longer than i have served in government, oregon has faced a revenue shortfall. less painful and good times, catastrophic in bad times. we have cut and we have squeezed our roads, public safety, and schools have paid the price. now, we have two modern day oregon trails to choose from. one trail is to continue the endless process of slicing a

. >>> portland, oregon. a city i hate to love! [ laughter ] portland is an interesting town.a's whitest major city. you could have a nascar race at a tuna noodle casserole convention at a khaki pants festival, and you'd only have something slightly whiter than portland. and portland used to have a thriving black community. why has that changed? and who has replaced those people? and the answer is, as you all know, hipsters. when you walk the streets, you feel like you are in a mumford and sons look alike contest.

lauren: sports, portland trail blazers at the victor of the dallas mavericks.alia belmont high school sophomore who scored 92 points in one single basketball game. you are watching and "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. and snow is on the way. ♪ narrator: the best place to find adventure... kubo: come on, this way. narrator: ...is in the forest. kubo: wow. narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even. narrator: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: it's beautiful. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. lauren: the mavericks and the trail blazers. 60 seconds flat. catches the pass in trans with 20 seconds on the clock. attacking the basket from the bank said draws the trail blazers up to 10 seconds left. again on the wing. another clutch three. shoes with no hesitation. just like old times for the 38-year-old. four seconds left. sponsored offenders. he throws up the floater six lead changes in the final 38 seconds. in houston, james harding going for her is straight game as the

northern new england about two feet of snow in portland and bangor and on top of that, blustery winds stretching all the way down to the d.c. area. in the south, a separate storm system bringing rain in texas today, and out west from the pacific northwoolent k to long range ballistic missile, a violation of the resolutions. japanescanada'sministerpr women in the workplace. they are participating in a white house round table discussion organized by the president's daughter focusing on bolstering the number of women in the workplace and addressing barriers facing female entrepreneurs. >>> today, the senate is expected to vote on two more potential members of president trump's cabinet. senators will decide whetherconfirm banker steve minuchen and shulkin. steven charged with fore closing 50,000 homes. another facing scrutiny after voter fraud in new hampshire but offering no proof. >> throwing fresh fuel on a fire storm of controversy feeding into the larger issue of illegal immigration. >> reporter: the trump team doubling down on more unproven claims of massive voter fraud. >> voter fr

. >> reporter: 15-year-old cameron king is the can-do freshman at portland maine high. deaf from birth, he has mastered sign language and how to lip read and speak. >> i try to let the crowd know that i'm supporting them. >> reporter: he's loving the spotlight while pushing the bulldogs to rack up the points. his family affectionately calls him cam the ham. >> he comes home every day with a big grim on his face. >> reporter: and that must put one on yours, too? >> oh, yeah, it does. >> reporter: his father was nervous because cam's ear problems often leave him off balance. >> good lord, he's going to put this thing on and be out in front of 100 people and trip and fall and the head is going to come off. >> reporter: quite the opposite happened when cam decided it would be fun to put on the costume. >> he brings out all of the spirit and makes everyone happy. >> reporter: from behind the mask, he's also a role model. >> he's sending a great example for other students who are deaf and hard of hearing and who may be reluctant to try new things. >> how are you doing in ther

portland, oregon. >> portland, oregon. it's become known as a foodie city. it is after all one of the first places to jump on the food truck craze, but it's become a top business destination and if you find yourself traveling through town, skip the food scene. this is where you should go. we drove an hour outside portland up winding hills, in the snow. and we ended up in ranier, oregon at a sloth sanctuary. >> so, this is our sloth building, the main sloth building. >> big temperature change. >> oh, yes. >> from out there. this doesn't seem like the natural habitat to a sloth. it's snowing. >> warm, humid climate. so the temperature in here runs about 82 to 86 degrees daily. about 40% humidity. >> this is a zoological wildlife conservative vegas cent conversation center. >> what percentage of sloths do you think that you are able to save from the wild? >> we're lucky to get 20, 30%. >> the rescued sloths live in three research centers in south america and when they're old enough, this is where they retire. >> the sloth house is kept very zen. their sole job

end by tomorrow morning in new york, but blowing and drifting snow, wind up to 50 miles an hour in portlandnd maybe d.c. damaging winds, could see two feet in maine and over a foot in areas who got just that the last couple of days. >> rob, thank you. >>> next tonight to politics. a critical week firing off this ballistic missile off the coast of japan. the leaders responding with a swift joint statement, calling the test launch intolerable. a here's david wright. >> reporter: shoulder to shoulder, the president and the prime minister. the bond between them sealed by a north korean ballistic missile. >> i just want everybody to understand and fully know that the united states of america stands behind japan, its great ally, 100%. >> reporter: it's pyongyang's first missile test since president trump took office, launched into the sea of japan just as trump sat down to dinner with the japanese prime minister. the midrange missile posed no threat to the u.s. but it was a crucial test of trump's commitment to the u.s./japan security alliance, a post-world war ii treaty trump railed against on t

but the man who visited here more than 50 times to take cash back to portland was archie cabello. to pay off the money orders, and credit card debt. they hid them in canters. among them, the cash in the credit card debt. dug spray, shaving cream, and wd-40 for archie. the end is in sight. for the most part, it confirmed a lot of things we suspected. >> obviously, we didn't know where the money was. we knew it was somewhere. we didn't know where. he told us where it was. >> reporter: he tells them to head straight to box 254. >> agent o'connor gave me the honors and said, "okay, open it up." i opened it up and there was one roughly $1.9 million in hundred dollar bills in that suitcase. >> reporter: but looking at that money? >> it was a good ending to a case that i thought was worked really well for everyone involved. >> reporter: stack upon stack of crisp, mouth-watering benjamins. it's the pot of gold at the end a rainbow they have been chasing for years. the two fbi agents and irs agent miranda cole now have everything they need to close the case. but it must feel good. >> closu

. >>> portland at dallas, yogi ferrell, he went for 32 against portland and earned himself a two-yeareal after he was on a ten-day contract. c.j. mccollum, now, mavericks down two. dirk nowitzki. take that with you. ready to shoot. he had 25 and it looked like a winner but with four seconds left mccollum finds space, finds the bottom of the net and the blazers beat the mavericks. those are two teams 9-10 right now in the west so big win. >> only the top eight make the playoffs. >> something you might not have known. >> back to you. >> thanks, fellas. >>> up next in "the pulse," reaction pouring in to that video of former president obama kite surfing. >>> and the donkey who came to the rescue when his friends were having difficulty. >> what did he do? what? o m g ten years later, nothing's really changed. it's time to snap out of it. hello moto. snap on a jbl speaker. put a 70" screen on a wall. get a 10x optical zoom. get excited world. hello moto. moto is here. the moto z with motomods. get 50% off on moto z droid. and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you ha

. >> reporter: doctor tase portland hospital say it's a race against time for baby fatameh reshad. the four-month-old iranian infant has two holes in her heart. with doctors in her home country unable to perform the surgery she needs, the family looked to the u.s. for help. but after president trump signed an immigration ban, fought maand her family's visa appointments in dubai were canceled, and they were forced to return home, frustrating her family in portland, where they plan to have her operation. >> my niece is four months old coming here for surgery. you are scared from her? what's she going to do to this country? is she dangerous? >> reporter: immigration advocates and politicians like new york governor andrew cuomo fought to get fough fatameh her. on friday, they secured emergency boarding documents for her family allowing them to travel. today, doctors in oregon are preparing for their next challenge-- saving fatameh's life. >> we won't know for certain until she arrives exactly what her condition is. all i can say is the sooner she gets here the better. >> reporter: fata

. >> may 12th, 2013, portland, oregon.er mark james is with the city of portland's traffic division. on any given day, he deals with the normal traffic issues, duis, crashes, and speeding drivers. it's late afternoon on mother's day. officer james is parked on northwest bridge avenue, monitoring the cars heading downhill. it's a stretch of road where drivers tend to go faster than they are supposed to. >> it's posted 35 miles per hour, both the bridge access and the bridge itself. who knows why people speed. i guess to get someplace faster. but it is a problem area as far as speeders go. >> it's raining lightly, but that doesn't slow down some drivers. a vehicle flies by officer james' parked car going well above the speed limit. >> the driver in this incident was going at 52 miles per hour as they passed me in this 35 zone. >> officer james hesitates for a couple seconds to give the driver a chance to decelerate. >> i thought maybe they would slow down once they saw me. >> but police radar shows the driver clocking nearly

>> reporter: consider hotels and home recommendations just outside the path of totality north in portlandsouth in eugene where you can still view a partial eclipse and more campgrounds will be open, but reservations are going fast and so is admission to three dozen viewing parties including omsi's morning long event for thousands at the oregon state fairgrounds in salem. >> there's a lot of people coming from japan and canada and from all over the u.s. as well. >>> up to 1 million visitors are expected always the eclipse crosses the beaver states in nine minutes. >> make a trip out of it. take that vacation and stay for the week and weekend with your family. >> reporter: as for anthony, he'll watch the total eclipse high up in teton village, wyoming, a trip he booked with the san francisco amateur astronomers two years ago. the weather is a little more iffy. still -- >> i'm very excited. >> reporter: for the celestial sight of a lifetime. sharon chin, kpix5. >> the next solar eclipse in america is in 2024. it cuts through mexico and texas and passes through maine and canada. we won't see

the men got the 19th win 65-51 at portland. part of 19,000 in provo utah. byu in white defending st. mary's, west coast conference tilt. hermanson! part of his 17 points. the gaels by six. turnover and here they come. already up 18. ahead to david begnaud. we're done here. st. mary's won 70-57 improving to 24-3. here is a poor man's curtain of distraction. sharks siding? santa clara? double-overtime in san diego. from tyler williams! to win the game. a buzzer beater shot. santa clara done in 60-58 by san diego. and it came together for the sharks tonight in arizona. 2-02nd period. micheal haley said why not? first goal for the season for haley. 3-0 sharks lead after the coyotes go, sharks again. brent burns. having an mvp year with 27 goals. tied for fourth overall. the sharks won 4-1. ,,,,,,,, nobody told me to expect it. intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes. it's not likely to go away on its own. it took my most honest friend to help me do something about it. she told me premarin vaginal cream can help. it provides estrogens to help rebuil

kevin tibbles, nbc news, portland, maine. >>> that's going to do it for us on wednesday t. of us here at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. holt. for all of us here at nbc news, thanks for watching and good night. >> i haven't shaved my head yet. >> razor reaction. did britney spears fire back at katie's head shaving comment? we dig deeper into their relationship. >>> t

let's show you what is going on in portland. down 84 in the gorge. this is what they're dealing with. warming up in portland briefly today. this may be the case again by tomorrow morning. we'll explain in a little bit. boy, what a winter it has been. haven't seen the likes of this since the '50s. the winter advisories and winter looks. winds over 80 miles an hour in some of the mountaintops. a winter storm watch posted for the western parts of oregon. rain right now. looking for colder air to move in. surface. if it does, it will accumulate. we could see a high-impact event for portland. another pulse of moisture. coming in for northern california. and there you see it. i-5 could see several inches of snow piling up. i-84 and i-90 will see snow as well. locally, could see o >> and there is a threat for rain in houston for the super bowl today. will they open or close the roof? we'll talk more about that. ron will be translating that for all the whales out there. >> a large whale population in houston. >> he may break the speakers on your television.

the associated press obtained a draft memo that calls for immigration enforcement as far north as portlandfar east as new orleans. according to the a-p... if the proposal is implemented governors in the affected states would have final say on whether troops under their control would participate. so states like california may not participate because governor brown would have have to sign off on using the national guard and in the past the governor has spoken out against an immigration ban. we will continue to follow this breaking story throughout the day as more detail about the plan come out. in the east bay... the search continues for a man who lead police on a chase in a stolen van. it happened yesterday morning in pleasanton. officers started chasing the man... and he led them through dublin and san ramon. the man then drove onto a dead- end street when he used the ford van to hit a patrol car twice. he then went through a fence, over an embankment and into alamo creek. the man ditched the van and ran away. police are still looking for him this morning. a new lead in the investigation i

considine says jacob was supposed to fly from detroit to portland with a 1 hour layover in chicago.turned into a 20 hour layover and she says the dog was not fed in that time. considine says her veterinarian told her jacob's stomach flipped due to the stress of his journey and suffocated his organs.. "after rushing jacob to the emergency vet when his breathing became scarce, he was pronounced dead after 8 min of cpr. we lost him " united airlines released a statement reading in part- 'we worked to ensure jacob's comfort throughout his entire journey and he showed no signs of distress nor behave in a way that would suggest he was unwell while in our care. it adds the case is closed. but jacob's owner says the matter is not resolved. it's a spectacular sight to see and it only happens once a year. for a few weeks each febrary...visitors to yosemite get to catch of glimpse.... of the firefall. the phenomenon gives an illusion that hot flowing lava is pouring off the waterfall's edge. the setting sun hits horesetail fall at just the right angle... and can make it naturally illuminate. i

here's a look at some of the current best-selling books according to powell said the books located in portland, oregon.

and lastly, i'm the schar of the board of portland branch. >> i'm vice president of ge as well as lead ge's operations in canada and we're in digital industrial company working in 190 countries arnold the world. >> i'm an net, i'm the ceo of an energy development company. i worked for u.s.-based companies. home depot. i think that our countries have so absolutely bound together by our people, our resources, our trade. we have found ways to get products and services and people to the border efficiently. as you know. >> we'll be working on that very closely the next short period of time. there are new things happening that can be very good. thank you very much. >> i'm julie swede. i'm the ceo of north america for accentture, responsible for both our u.s. and canadian businesses. >> thank you. >> i'm lin ad i'm ceo of a corporation diversified manufacturing company. we have 57 plants and 25,000 employees around the world. including right here in the u.s. and of course also heavily invested in canada. we doubled our work force in the u.s. over the last five years and doubled our work force

portland, lakes city, indianapolis the best of the of run-up of the of mid-90s. the bigger question party that has to do with what doctors are prescribing the many black people have prescribe these drugs. part of that may have to do with cultural memory. celerity is a cultural memory. i don't know abut they say addiction is colorblind it is all over where every find a white person. >> people with medicare and medicaid cards to maybe homeless to be easily manipulated, if you have a government card and you are valuable to drug dealers view are driven in a van taken to a corrupt dr. a prescription is written in your name you turn that over to the person who drives around $100 sounds like a lot think they do that all lot that is the way i have seen public assistance play out. >> q paid for drug dealers to get their source of the supply. >> i am writing my dissertation about the opioid epidemic is to very helpful. i would love it if you could speak to the gray area that exist the high deregulated markets for prescription drugs in the market for heroin but what bridges

by second grade, my father had taken a job as a mechanic up in portland. and there we moved to the public schools of portland, and the following year bought a house outside of -- outside of plord, moved to the david douglas high school system where i was from third grade through graduation. and that high school system, that grade school and high school system provided a foundation in which i could pursue virtually any path that i would put my mind to, and isn't that the goal in america, that every child should have the opportunity to pursue their dreams? not to have that opportunity cut short by somebody who wants to drain the resources out of our public education system. when i was in grade school, my father said to me son, if you would go through the doors of that school and you work hard, you can do just about anything here in america. now, i thought that was pretty cool because i lived in a blue-collar community. i knew that there were fabulous ly more affluent communities in different parts of portland, and our community was not one of them. we're a w

and does not require surgery just be honest, they knew about this when the injury happened against portland>> that is the shame because i talked to fans who had tickets for last week everyone is hoping he will play because everyone wants to see him, he is the guy, the only reason to go see the games basically these days and the fact is they probably knew they were not going to play him obviously but were coming out on a day-to-day basis and sitting here waiting when is he coming back. >> he started having swelling and that was an issue and says he is getting better but still not quite 100%. >> i'm not healthy. i got to look at my knee. it has a bruise. like i said i got to slow down like i said and he is all about vision. >> all right jeff if he is not healthy why is he out dancing? everyone is talking about his little performances at the concert on friday the guy has moves, can you do this jeff? can you dance like that. >> i can barely sit here and do this. it's something he shouldn't be doing on a partially torn meniscus. >> they are not thrilled about it and sixers fans earlier and this

portland, maine, in the bullseye. flights have been preemptively grounded. in boston, they are bracing for up to 16 inches of snow on top of the snow they already have for the year. new york city is not expecting to get any snow for their looking for wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour. larry: it's already a messy commute this monday morning. this is a great day to sign up for our traffic alerts. it's easy to do. wjla.com/text to learn about the delays autria: surged 12 is impacting thousands of commuters this morning. sam sweeney is on your side with what you need to know. sam? sam: i've covered all of these and so far this one seems to be going relatively smooth. typically we hear metro voices shouting at people saying -- shuttle buses this way, that way , that's not happening this morning, there are no shuttle buses. this is the transfer point. you can see your regular rush-hour crowd here. here is who it is affecting. the blue line, shut down from end to end. so, if you normally get on there, you will be getting on a yellow line train the goes all the way

all flights to portland, maine's airport are cancelled until tonight. the bulk of the storm is expected to move into the ocean. >> we put stories in the newscast to see if topper can hold back the tears. >> i friends in portland. they say the airport is closed wednesday. they drove home today. they had three feet. it was a monster storm. not so much for boston but north of the mass pike. they got hammered. >> they got the punch and got the punch again. >> and the winds. that's what brought us incredible winds last night. a lot of comments on facebook. the winds last night kind of a gust front that moved through. be thankful the trees don't have canopy in winter. a lot more trees would have gone down. we'll talk about the three degrees guarantee. i may have outsmarted myself last night. it was 55 at 11:00. it was 52 at the midnight observation. we'll let you know if that held. live look outside at our weather cam. brisk out there, 45. dew points in the teens. winds going -- winds gusting to 23. these are all storm reports of trees down. these are gusty w

he was formerly the police chief of the city of portland. and what he conveyed was that if you have police officers pursue each person they interact with on the basis of immigration, pretty soon people in the community don't work with you to solve crimes and you actually create enormous public safety risk for the citizens, the citizens of portland, the citizens of sonoma county. numerous, numerous mayors have pointed this out, that if you see yourself, your police force as one that's continuously trying to be an immigration agent rather than a police officer and you're pursuing folks with profiling, stopping everyone in the hispanic community, that pretty soon the hispanic community folks don't want to talk to you. they won't help you solve the crimes that occur. the community becomes less safe. so this assault on public safety is a profound concern across this country. and so i'm disturbed that our nominee authored a bill to pen penalize cities and states that are seeking to reduce public violence and enhance public safety. that seems the o

the ap says it would have troops travel as far north as portland, oregon and as far east as new orleans. the governors of the states would decide whether or not there troops would participate. it was written january 25. local faith leaders gathered in front of the ice field offices protesting the new policies. the group is calling for an end of raids happening around virginia and the country. >> to continue these raids, you will have a confrontation with the church. >> the group came to immigration services building with a strong message. are to know the tactics create fear. john: they are holding a prayer vigil. cause, and without any allegations of criminal activity. you don't have a six to eight cars waiting in an area if you are not staking that area out. they pushed eight individuals up against the wall. john: the men were stopped by agents as they left the church. sanctuary, seeking to get out of the cold. john: these advocates also want specific answers today. they want ice to release each and every name arrested and details about the arrest. nearly 700 arrest and half a dozen st

citizens and live in portland. >>> and sticking to the topic of the president's stance on immigrationset to air today before the super bowl halftime show took aim at u.s. relations with mexico. nbc explains why the ad had to be edited. >> reporter: it's one of many ads be shown to millions of people on super bowl sunday. but this 90-second spot and her daughter as they travel to the u.s. to some is sending a mixed signal. >> better place to live, better place to raise her daughter. >> immigration, i guess. >> i think it's part of the mystery. it's very vague. >> reporter: the creators behind the commercial is pennsylvania company 84 lumber. the idea was to make a big statement, and the message is about job recruiting for hundreds of positions. >> 84 lumber is looking for people who embody the characteristics of the mom and daughter. >> reporter: within the cinematic story, a scene at the international border, including a wall, was removed. >> the original spot was not allowed to air. it allowed us to tell a deeper story. >> reporter: the edited story now ends halfway and then drives t

. >>> out west drivers in and around portland, oregon, are dealing with icy roads after a winter storm. this semitruck spiralled off the road and down a 50-foot bank they have minor injuries, hard to believe. >> that's one of many stories we've seen out of portland, oregon. they've seen much more in the way of winter weather than we have, which is fairly odd. i'm going to explain that coming up. we've been on the mild side, but not today. finally starting to see only winter-like weather. current temperature out there right now, sitting in the 30s. 38 degrees, temperatures dropping through the evening. by 11:00, we're down to 31 degrees tonight. if you're heading out, make sure you bundle up because it is going to be a cold friday night for sure. current temperatures out there right now, 36 in leesburg, 38 in fredericksburg, 38 over towards the huntingtown area. it still gives us windchills in the 20s. 34 in gait a cold afternoon for sure. something else i'm tracking, look at this snow up here towards baltimore. the wider picture, look what's happening just to our west, another little f

that's usually the portland attitude. i have a suv, crossover, whatnot. >> heads up!> you keep hearing all these noises and people warning and yelling down the hill to watch out, more cars are coming. >> get out of way! >> southwest salmon is a fairly steep hill, you can't really tell from the video, but once you're there, you can see how steep it is. and you can't really see from the top of the hill what's down below. >> the men of fire station 3 are the first responders on the scene. and they block the top of the hill. sort of. >> you would think our lights, big flashing lights would have kept people away, but they kept turning down the hill and coming right after us. >> two cars end up plowing into their fire engine. southwest salmon street starts to look like a demolition derby. >> you could put a soundtrack of "pinball machine" pretty well to that. >> for us, it was more like a game of frogger. >> more like donkey kong. wa, wa, wa, wa, game over. lots of paperwork. >> and, fortunately, no serious injuries. the driver of that volvo that hit seven cars escaped with

mary's beat portland, 51-41. >> and this abc 7 sports report has been brought to you by river rock casino. >>> thanks very much. appreciate it. >> and abc 7 news continues online, on twitter and all your mobile devices with o at enterprise, we guarantee it. next vehicle purchase? head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... change your thinking about buying your next one. hershey's miniatures. we pour 'em! we pass 'em! we pick 'em! delicious fun for everyone. hershey's miniatures are mine, yours, our chocolate. >>> live doppler 7 still tracking showers, primarily in the south bay and the east bay. mike niko will be here taking you down to street level and tracking the rest of those showers for your friday. >> that is our report. we appreciate your time. >> for all of us here, thank you for joining us. jimmy kimmel live, carry washington. >>> it's an all-new show today. "right this minute." ♪ he's got rhythm, she's got sass. >> a lot of fight in her. >> how a little girl in the hospital bed is inspiring others to overcome. >> it's t

and new york really being the target point like last week, now we are talking more boston up to portlandon under a winter storm warning or a blizzard watch in some spots, and buffalo and eastern long island seeing the change over into snow, and as we go through the day we will start to see cities like manchester into boston and portland, maine, picking up heavy snow. we have two low pressure systems here, and we are going to come together and form one, and it's going to bomb out. what that means is the storm is going to rapidly intensify and as it does it's really going to allow for intense snowfall amounts and strong winds. look at some of these forecast amounts here. we are talking a lot of areas in excess of a foot of snow. one of the regions, by the way, we are talking about boston. in boston, we picked up 30 inches of snow, and for the whole year we average 43. if we pick up an additional 8 to 12, and i went on the low end here. this is the low end of what boston could expect, we could exceed what we normally pick up for the entire year by the start of the workweek, and it's only mi

those are sides put on the national party list, like the one in portland oregon that have -- the communities have had water issues with respect to the hanover nuclear facility for decades. the epa has not cleaned it up. there is important work to protect and provide leadership in the space. what's happened is the previous of menstruation was so focused on climate change and on co2 that some of the priorities are left behind. up thoseean communities. we come as republicans, don't have anything to be apologetic about when it -- with respect to the environment. we always believed that you can grow jobs, grown economy while being a good steward of the economy -- of the environment. that's what we are tasked to do. [applause] most what is the interesting facts that many of you know is that, when he was attorney in oklahoma, you sued the pa 14 times -- the epa 14 times. scott: deservedly. gina: do you have questions about that with the people you are working with now? scott: it came up in the confirmation hearings a few times. [laughter] oklahoma,he state of texas, was raising our any other state

boston towards portland beginning to see the snow. this continues to move off coast and the kind more of a nor'easter appeared on the backside you seen my share wrapping back around and it's going to be upstate new york stretching portions of name that we will see some really impresses no-fault totals. future radar continue through sunday, eventually monday morning. a bit of a slow mover sunday into monday. consistent heavy snow in upstate new york over to maine. how much snow are we talking about? areas where the numbers get really impressive. again, not a lot done in new york city. more rain, wintry mix. you start to see some of the deeper colors at getting up to 18 inches to two feet of snow. they will be most likely snow didn't come tomorrow morning, especially towards portland, maine and further to the north or that is very look right now at a winter weather advisory. winter watches all across the area. this is a system we pay close attention to for the rest of the day into tomorrow as well. leland: good reason. thanks, adam. eli

i'm 81 year s old and i'm fro portland, maine. born and raised. i received a telephone call, answered the phone and the man said he was a representative from the internal revenue service. i said, what can i do to help you? he said, well, we've gone through the records and there's been a mistake here on your returns and you owe us $5,988 and some odd cents. so i said, fine, tell me who i make the check out to and where do i mail it? he says, we can't do that. we have a warrant out for your arrest and the marshals will be in your house within an hour. and i said, well, what would you like me to do to help resolve this? they said you can go to cvs and get those itunes cards and just when you come back, you can read the numbers off to us. i said, that doesn't sound like a very professional way to do it. he said, well, it's either that or the marshals coming. if we can do this, we can tell them not to come. so i did, i went and got these little itune cards, came back, read the numbers off them and they said, okay, now, you can't tell anybody about this