in the port of portland, the contract with the u.s. army corps of engineers, a federal agency in charge of maintaining navigation channels to the united states, and without that, we would have no maritime commerce. it isn't something most people see or experience or know much .bout that it is vital rivers like the mississippi and the columbia river could not function without dredging. that is infrastructure. you are building a navigation channel. we are 107 miles from the pacific ocean. without that, we would be in big trouble. rail infrastructure is incredibly important. so many of the commodities we are exporting here could not arrive without rail infrastructure. railroads themselves make billions of dollars of investments, and they are continuing to do that. there are investments that need to be made it railroad related infrastructure, that are not as much a benefit to the railroads as they are two other forms or modes of transportation, who are presently impeded by rail operations, so overpasses and under crossings and all kinds of

the port of portland is largely an export oriented port, although we have imports. you might be able to see in the distance, an auto ship, and they are offloading out toyota's coming from japan. just this side of that terminal is a facility that exports soda ash, and ironically, it is a major commodity used in the manufacture of glass, many of it auto glass, so these companies come in with windows made from soda ash that is being exported on the other side of the terminal. when those cars are old and not working anymore, they go right over here to a steel shredding facility, where it is shredded, put on vessels, and sent back to japan or china for remounting -- -- re-melting or remanufacturing. grain is a major export, wheat, soybeans, corn, a lot of that exported. some of it coming down the columbia five large. -- columbia by barge. much of it for writing by train. we have a tremendous rail infrastructure here in portland that has been developed, largely because of port operations. i should also say canadian ash is a major export. they have a huge terminal, where i

is featuring portland, oregon. c-span cities tour staff recently visited sites showcasing its history. portland used its location along the columbia and willamette rivers to become a center of trade to the pacific northwest. today the port of portland generates $15 billion annually in imports and exports. learn more about portland on weekend here on american history tv. >> henry did not start out with a fortune. he was born in london, england, and as a young man had a red number of stories about the excitement out west and came across on the oregon trail in 1853. when he arrived, she stated himself he was barefoot and he was. the oregon he arrived and was a muddy village. that was called stump town. they could not bother to remove the stumps from the streets. people hoped it would turn into something big. he had some experience in printing, so he went to work for the local oregonian newspaper. he worked there for a number of years, and proved himself invaluable. he was the one that kept it going. the owner was dist

onlearn more about portland american history tv.

but that was a huge moment and event in the portland black community that connected portland's black community to the movement. >> what stands out to me as a spark for her early activism was when she had her first job in the oregon division of corrections, and after sort of leaving home, leaving community, leaving campus, now out in the state, sort of the state apparatus, state structure and having to use your voice, both on the half of parolees and people in the system, and on behalf of her own behalf because of the treatment that you were given in that job. i don't know if that's the spark spark, but to me that's a crucial moment of transition. because a lot of what has helped the poor and affirmed what you are seeking in education and a matching a good for yourself was now severely threatened by this institutional racism and corrections. there's a moment in the interviews were you said i had to write these letters. i wasn't sure if anybody was going to do anything about them, bubut i had to write, you had to write those letters because you could not let the sort of intense layers

>> booktv is in portland, oregon. right behind me is powell's bookstore, one of the largest independent new and used bookstores in the world. come inside with us as we tour this city's landmark. >> we are located in what's now known as the pearl district. when powell's first moved into this location in 1980, this was an abandoned used car dealership, and it was approximately 40,000 square feet all on one floor, and over the past 30 years we have built and expanded, and the neighborhood around us has changed dramatically. so it used to be a light industrial district. it's now a light retail district, and we're surrounded by wonderful places like anthropolly and starbucks where we used to be surrounded by auto repair shops and ball bearing manufacturers: well, the first powell's actually with opened in the mid 1960s in chicago. michael powell was going to college in chicago and opened up his first bookstore there. his dad, walter powell -- they were portland natives -- came out to run the store for two or three weeks wh

think it is a reason that some authors move to portland. we hear that often from authors that this is a resource for them, and it's a place where they can meet kindrid souls, including authors who are coming through on tour. so when an author comes through on tour there will abe be many authors and in the audience as well listening to that person. so i think it's been a nurturing relationship. >> up next, author scott faris studies inga arvid. >> inga arvad was one of the most alluring women to walk the earth. a very beautiful woman, miss denmark of 1931. but even as pretty as she appears in these photographs people who knew her said no photograph ever did he justice. you had to see her in person. she apparently had extraordinary charisma and she had a way about her that she would take over a room when she would walk into

i think it's the reason that some authors moved to portland. we hear that often from authors that this is a resource for them. and it's a place where they can meet kindred souls and that includes authors coming through on to her so when an author comes through on tour, there will often be many authors in the audience as well listening to that person. so i think it's been a nurturing relationship. authors have nurtured us and we've nurtured authors. >> next from portland author scott farris explores the life of inga arvad including her love affair with john kennedy and her connections to adolf hitler and fbi director j under hoover. >> inga arvad was one of the most alluring women apparently to ever walk the earth as she was a beautiful woman. he was missed denmark in 1931 but even as ready as she appears in these photographs people say that photograph didn't do her justice, you had to see her in person. he had extraordinary charisma and she's had a way about her that she would obviously take over a room when she would walk into it, turn heads a

learn more about portland all weekend on american history tv. >> the art in portland oregon and we are in the upstairs of the reading room. to date we are going to see collections from the lewis and clark collection. exhibit withhe them on their expedition. see contemporary accounts of the expedition that followed immediately after their return to washington. there also going to see legacy of the expedition. 150 yearsals from later and the offense of the expedition. and us thes developing relationship between americans idea of the west. that is with material about adventuring from the early 19th century. once the west was beginning to it was a more scientific and knowledge-based understanding of the frontier of america. first we are going to learn about the traveling library. then we are going to talk to a assistant director about early accounts and finally i will talk exercises that reflect on the expedition. we are going to start by looking at items from the traveling library that they brought with them on their journey. theave tried to re-create library books if they would have brou

all weekend, american history tv is featuring portland, oregon. c-span's cities tour staff recently visited many sites, showcasing its history. portland used its location to along the columbia and will limit rivers to become a center for trade in the pacific northwest. the port of portland generates about $15 billion annually in imports and exports. learn more about portland all weekend on american history tv. >> 2017 is the john kennedy centennial. he was born may 29, 1917. this exhibit is called high hopes, the journey of john fitzgerald kennedy. we made the decision to begin the exhibit with the end of president kennedy's life, the tragic end. every body knows how his life ended. we wanted to get that out of the way first. we begin with a big tv screen that shows the cbs soap opera running on that day in november. as you walk by the tv, it interrupts the soap opera with the iconic footage of walter cartwright -- walter cronkite announcing the presidents passing. he was becoming emotional, taking his glasses off. our focus is not on kennedy's de

we continue with our look at the history of portland. >> we are in portland, oregon at the lewis and clark collection. today, we will see a range of selections from our lewis and clark collection, including material representative of the things they brought with them on their expedition to the pacific ocean. contemporary material that informed their decisions. we will see contemporary expedition the and we will see the legacy of the expedition. material that reflects upon expedition from 150 years later and romanticize the offense. that's the events. it shows is the developing relationship of americans with the idea of the west. with material that reflect upon the nature of adventuring and the unknown from the early 19 century and move forward once the west is being known into a more scientific and knowledge-based understanding of this frontier. first, we will learn about the books lewis and clark took along with them. and great effort. talk to thel though head of special collections. finally, i will talk about some andhe 20th century novels intellectual exercises that are reflected

for staff traveled to portland, oregon to learn about its rich history. learn more about portland and other stops on our tour at cease then.org/store. you are watching american history tv all we can, every weekend on c-span3. >> american history tv was at the historian's annual meeting in new orleans where we spoke with professor leslie harris about the legacy of slavery and colleges and university. she also discusses african-american access the higher education in the 20th century. this interview is about 10 minutes. >> leslie harris, what was the relationship between early colleges in america and the in -- institution of slavery? prof. harris: slavery was fundamental to early colleges. money that went into founding early colleges as craig wilder discussed in his book, came from people who were participants in the slave trade or who were merchants of slave producers. slavery drove the colonial of the early american economy. it is not surprising that those funds were part of the basic funds for colleges and university. the other important piece is that en

learn more about portland and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv. all weekend every weekend on c-span3. >>> so if you had visited monticello 20 years ago you would have come up the mountain and seen jefferson's villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wante

portland used its location to be, a center for trade in the pacific northwest. the port of portland generates about $15 billion annually in imports and exports. onrn more all weekend american history tv. >> 2017 is the john kennedy centennial. he was born in 1917. this is called high hopes, the journey of john fitzgerald kennedy. we began the exhibit with the tragic end. every body knows how his life ended. we wanted to get that out of the way first. we begin with a big tv screen that shows the soap opera running on that day in november. as you walk by the tv, it interrupts the soap opera with the footage of walter cronkite announcing the presidents passing. emotional,ming taking his glasses off. our focus is not on it kennedy's death, but kennedy's life. this exhibit examines one of the most iconic parts of his life, his world war ii service. he was a world war ii hero. he did -- we have some amazing items, including a letter where he request to serve in the military. he wants to serve on a pt boat. flight logbook is believed to be the only evidence that exist

portland, oregon,, oregon was part of the progressive movement. with progressive reformers who came along and introduced a a variety of different types of political reforms that really change the character of oregon and changed the character of the nation as well. the most important political figure in the state was william who was the father of democracy in the state. he was one you pushed forest have the initiative and referendum and so that's hard not to talk about early history of oregon as the important role he had to play. the initiative process is a process in which a private citizen can gather signatures and if they get enough signatures they can put a proposal on the ballot for people to vote on. during the early part of the 19th century, 20 century, we used the initiative quite a lot to shape the direction of the state. there was a bit of a slowdown in that within beginning in the 1980s up until about ten years ago the initiative was used a lot. from the sense it was considered progressive reform, change the way government works, it was

tourto her -- city visits portland, oregon. you can watch more of our visits tour.span.org/cities >> we are at portland oregon in the lewis and clark special collections per in we are going to see a range of collections from our lewis and clarke collection, including material representative of the times -- of the types of things they brought with them. contemporary material that informs their decisions and the type of expedition they took you we will see contemporary accounts of the expedition created immediately after their returns to meet -- returns to washington. we going to see material that reflects on the expedition and romanticizes the events. i think they show a developing relationship to americans of the west. we start with material that reflects the nature of adventuring and the unknown from the early 19th and even 18th-century and then move forward once the west was beginning to be known into a andar -- a more scientific knowledge-based understanding. we are going to learn about the traveling library that they took a

learn more about portland and other stops on our tour at sleep -- at c-span.org/tour. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. on lectures and history, arizona state university professor jonathan barth teaches a class about the life of andrew jackson and his presidency. he focuses on jackson's clashes with quick party members like ahenry clay and daniel webster. this is about 55 minutes. jonathan barth: welcome to american history. my name j

in portland, it highlights some of the legislation that has been passed by the state. oregonians have always been proud to be pioneers. when the first pioneers moved here, in a sense, was seems to be part of our culture is to be innovative, to try ideas that have never been tried before and push the envelope. that has been done time and time over the history of our state. one of the first examples of the legislative innovations was 1902 when the legislation created a system that allows the public to in writing laws and regulations and also in recalling elected officials, but here in oregon, our ballots are often very lengthy because not only do we vote for candidates, but we are also voting for a series of issues and referendums on ideas for policy and legislation. one of the most important ones that was passed back in 1912 was giving women the right to vote. is of the great stories abigail who came across as a teenage girl and for more than half a century, she was oregon's leading suffragette, fighting to give women the right to own property, fighting time and time ag

all weekend we are showcasing the history of portland, oregon. to learn more about this visit c-span.org/state -- c-span.org/city tour. we continue with our look at the history of oregon. we are in portland, oregon at the lewis and clark library. we will see a range of collections including material representative of the types of things they brought with them on their expedition. material that informed their decisions on the type of expedition they undertook. we will see contemporary accounts of the expedition followed immediately after they returned to washington. we will also see the legacy of the expedition, material that reflects on the expedition from 100 to 150 years later and romanticizes the expedition. i think the show us the relationship of americans with the idea of the west. we start with material that reflects upon the nature of the century and the unknown from the early 19th and 18th century. we then move forward once the west -- they move forward once the west was beginning to be known. frontier ofg the america. first we are going

telling portland police that he was high on meth at the time and uses drugs every day. for over a year. enforcement saying he has been removed from the u.s. 13 times since 2008. a lengthy criminal record including battery, felony illegal reentry out of removal. in the jail and the service department to letting him know before he was released. they ignore that request as they do with all immigration retainers. the organ party was on "fox and friends" this morning. >> he was given preferential treatment in oregon. part of the governor and the mayor of portland have created a productive class for illegal aliens that commit serious offenses. >> one month after martinez was the least, mike reese launching an investigation into one of the deputies for contacting i.c.e. before having a pretrial meeting. and around the same time, the judge was accused of letting an illegal immigrant slip out of the back of a courtroom to escape i.c.e. agents out in the hallway. she was later found to do nothing wrong. as per sergio martinez, taxpayers may actually pay for his defense. the portl

whittaker's pimp sold her through strip clubs in portland and posted her availability online. she looked young that was fine for the clients who were johns. were there johns that specifically requested you because they knew you were a kid? yes. definitely. like that is probably why a lot them chose me. we wouldn't broadcast a y clear like when you are child you look like a child, act child. >> do you remember how old you were the first time you were raped? time when i first got in the streets like 12 or 13. how many had to guess times you were raped what would you say? >> i can't say a number. a lot. just >> more than 100? >> yeah, a lot. a lot. it is a sick world that whole world is horrible and i don't want any girls to that.have to go through like i would save every single one if i could. > if we get minors in the trafficers are the other things. >> in beaverton oregon southwest portland the detective makes as many ssion to save as i can. >> i'm glad she can see me. >> positioned as an interested he sets up a date. >> i was and i setting up dates was thinking you could be b

of lewis and clark university. >> we are in portland, oregon, at the lewis and clark college special collections upstairs in our reading. today were going to see a range of collections from our lewis and clark collection including material represented of the types of things they brought with them on the expedition to the pacific ocean, contemporary material that informed their decisions and the type of expedition they undertook. we will see contemporary accounts of the expedition to read almost immediately after they returned to washington. we also see the legacy of expedition, material that reflexive on expedition from 100, 150 years later and romanticizes the events of the expedition. i think they show us a developing relationship of americans with the idea of the west. so we start with material that reflects upon the nature adventuring and the unknown from the early 19 and even 18th century, and then move forward once the west was beginning to be known into the sort of more scientific and knowledge based understanding of this still frontier america. we're going to learn about the

there were two major newspapers in portland at the time. journal, which he was publisher of, he wouldn't hire me so i went across the street to the oregonian and got in and worked there for three summers. david: in high school, you were an athlete and ran. but where you a superstar athlete, average athlete, or what would you say? phil: i was a little better than average, but certainly not a superstar. david: you got a scholarship to go to the university of oregon? phil: no, i did not. i was a walk on, or run on. david: your best time was 4:10 for a mile. 4:00 13. david: your best time was 4.13. suppose i told you you could either have built nike or run a 3.56 mile? phil: i will take nike. david: ok. phil: but i did pause. [laughter] david: you lettered in three years. and afterwards, he went into the army. after a year in the army, you served in the reserves for a number of years. you went to business school at stanford. how did you pick stanford for a business school? phil: it was and is a good school. i got admitted. david you got admitte

there were two major newspapers in portland at the time. journal, which he was publisher of, he wouldn't hire me so i went across the street to the oregonian and got it, and i worked there for three summers. david: so in high school, you were an athlete and ran, but were you a superstar athlete, and average athlete, what would you say? phil: i was a little better than average, but i certainly was not a superstar. david: but you got a scholarship to go to the university of oregon? phil: no, i did not. i was a walk on. david: a run on. phil: a run on, ok. four: your best time was minutes 10 seconds. phil: 4:13. david: david: your best time was 4.13. i gave you three seconds. phil: i should have taken it. david: suppose i told you you a could either built nike or run a 3.56 mile? phil: 3.56 mile or build nike? i will take nike. but i did pause. [laughter] david: ok. so, you lettered in three years, and after which you went into the army, after a year in the army, you served in the reserves for a number of years. you went to business school at

but there were two major newspapers in portland at the time. went across the street and applied for a job and got it. i worked there for three summers. >> you were an athlete and you ran, but were you a superstar athlete, and average athlete? i was a little better than average but i was not a superstar. >> you got a scholarship to go to the university of oregon? >> i was a walk on. >> your best time is four minutes and 10 seconds for a mile. four minutes 13 seconds. today thati tell you you had these choices. you can either have built nike or run a 3.56 mile. which would you have preferred? >> i will take nike. but i did paul is. >> afterwards, you went into the army, and you served in the reserves for a number of years. had you pick stanford? >> it was and is a good school. >> you got admitted and there was a class on entrepreneurship. >> the professor was really a dynamic repressor. and he had you write a paper which is mostly what your grade would be and you are supposed to attach yourself to a small business in the bay area or make up a sma

. >> next from portland author scott farris explores the life of inga arvad including her love affair with john kennedy and her connections to adolf hitler and fbi director j under hoover. >> inga arvad was one of the most alluring women apparently to ever walk the earth as she was a beautiful woman. he was missed denmark in 1931 but even as ready as she appears in these photographs people say that photograph didn't do her justice, you had to see her in person. he had extraordinary charisma and she's had a way about her that she would obviously take over a room when she would walk into it, turn heads and that was one reason she was such an interesting pairing with kennedy who was a good-looking man with a lot of charisma but it wasn't just her looks. she was a very accomplished person, very bright. she's for four languages, danish, french and german but she was fluent in listening. she had a marvelous ability to draw people out, get them to talk about themselves and make them feel they were fascinating so inga is mentioned in all the kennedy biographies since the 70s because when they

we continue now with a look at the history of portland. >> 2017 he was born 1917. this exhibit is called high hopes, the legacy of john fitzgerald kennedy. we begin the exhibit with his wife. life and knows how his spirit we wanted to get that out of the way first. the cbs soapshow opera that was running that day on tv. then it interrupts the soap opera with the image of walter cronkite as he took his glasses off and had to catch his breath. announcing the presidents passing. it is not on his death, we focus on his life. focusest of the exhibit on one of the most important parts of his life. it contains some amazing one of a kind items. letter whereigned he requested a survey of the military and specifically how he wants to serve on a pt vote. this logbook is expected to be the only evidence of this. after it was great quite -- recovered while he was still on duty this was the logbook that contain evidence that he did a solo flight. he then stopped the training after his older brother was killed in a plane next lotion. with his to be sure legacy to highlight that t

despite a rap sheet this troubling, he was still waltzing around northeast portland on july 24.this is when his latest crime spree began. here are the sickening allegations. martinez, armed with a knife, and a woman's home through an open window. he used scarves and socks to blindfold her, guide her and tie her up before sexually assaulting her, punching her and slamming her head into the wood floor. he stole her car in search of a new victim and waited in thehe dark corner of a parking garage. he threatened to kill her and forced her into her car at knife point she tried to escape but he tackled her and slammed her head into the ground. once she screamed he iran and was caught by police, carrying a knife and stolen items from both victims. he was high on meth at the time of the attack. he has been charged with 13 felonies including burglary, sodomy, sexual abuse and unlawful use of a vehicle. he remained in jail with bail set at $2 million. a spokesman said he is looking into his cases which tells me portland police haven't even been talking to ice. the county sheriff said he i

you were in portland for several days and just got back. why dud you choose that city?in part, i chose portland just because it was a progressive city and i was really interested to see what is it like to be a trump supporter in such a liberal place. but there had also been a number of recent pro-trump rallies even ater the election in portland in the surrounding area, and those ended in some violent clashes between the left and the right and i was really interested to see what was going on there. >> woodruff: we actually covered some of those. how did you find these women? how did you get in touch with them and how easy was it to get them to trust you and talk to you? >> i saw them all online on pro-trump facebook groups, women for trump. it was hard to gain their trust. a lot had no interested in speaking to me. there is a perception the media is very liberal, bias, produces fake news, some said they'd speak to me and later made the decision they didn't want to. one woman i met in a public park because she said i'm concerned about meeting you, i don't know what you're

all weekend, american history tv is featuring portland, oregon. c-span's cities tour staff recently visited many sites, showcasing its history. portland used its location to along the columbia and will limit rivers to become a center for trade in the pacific northwest. the port of portland generates about $15 billion annually in imports and exports. learn more about portland all weekend on american history tv. >> 2017 is the john kennedy centennial. he was born may 29, 1917. this exhibit is called high hopes, the journey of john fitzgerald kennedy.

valdez bravo, portland, oregon. rita moore, oregon school board. natalie vowell, st.

portland is fantastic," page said.can't argue with this place." ( james ) that was jennifer downlings reporting. the couple says they now plan on installing security cameras. ( james ) the 20-17 n-b-a finals m-v-p is going no where. kevin durant has agreed to return to the warriors on a new contract. multiple reports this morning say durant has agreed to a two year, 53 million dollar deal. k-d is leaving at least nine million dollars with this new contract. the deal is reportedly for 25-million in the first year. and he can opt out and become a free agent next offseason. he said he wanted to take a paycut to help keep the team together. ( james ) here are the key warriors under contract. steph curry is signed through 20-22 durant and klay thompson through 20-19. draymond green and andre iguodala through 20-20 and shaun livingston will reportedly re-sign for another 3 years. david west will also return for one more year before he retires. ( james ) bay area baseball. the a's drew their largest crowd since 2005 last nigh

we are in portland, oregon at the lewis and clark library. we will see a range of collections including material representative of the types of things they brought with them on their expedition. material that informed their decisions on the type of expedition they undertook. we will see contemporary accounts of the expedition followed immediately after they returned to washington. we will also see the legacy of the expedition,

♪ >>> a couple who recently moved from southern california to portland, oregon, say they feel threatenedon their they scratched and damaged the couple's car. on saturday he argued with a man who raced down the street. >> other than this little instance, the city is great, the community is great, so it's just unfortunate when, you know, you have people who are frustrated that this is how they express it. >> anti-california sentiment in portland have been going on for decades. portlanders blame out-of-towners for rising rents and cost of living and a few weeks ago police responded to a report of women handing out cards telling californians to go home. >> on a lighter note, let's open up the weather window on our roof camera and show you what's going on on the embarcadero. the flags are unfurled at the ferry building and it will keep the temperatures from getting out of hand. seasonal highs. cloud toe foggy, a little drizzle especially at the coast this morning and that will happen the next couple of nights and subtle changes most of the week. let's talk about our temperatures right now. yo

portland, 106. possibly 108. if we hit that 108 on thursday, that would be the hottest temperature they've ever recorded in the city. that's the story to watch and the big story across the countr now here'sy. a hundreds for you. that seems like that's your average high when typically you should only be in the mid-90s. how about these guys? hanging around. 100 rappelers attempted a new record. they wanted to see if they could 100 people seated at a table 65 feet above the ground. while they eight their brazilian barbecue. what do you think they were drinking? >> right. to come up with the idea, you know it had to be strong, hey, i got an idea. >> exactly. now they have to get down and clean up their fingers so they're not too slippery. >>> political fireworks ahead when president trump comes face-to-face with embattled attorney general jeff sessions. >>> the latest on venezuela's deadly protests and elections. "early today" is back in two. , ? ♪ you're gonna have dizziness, nausea, and sweaty eyelids. ♪ ♪ and in c

. >> now from portland, oregon, the tv takes a tour of library archives and special collections and -- of lewis and clark university. >> we are in portland, oregon, at the special collection in the law library upstairs in a reading room and today we will see a range of collection from our lewis and clark collection including material, not representative of the types of things they brought with them on the exposition to the pacific ocean, contemporary material that informed their decisions they undertook. we will see contemporary accounts of the expedition created almost immediately after they returned to washington and we will also see the legacy of the expedition, material that reflects upon the expedition from 100 to 150 years later and romanticizes the events of the exposition. i think they show us the developing relationship of americans with the idea of the west. we start with material reflecting upon the nature of adventuring and the unknown from the early night team-- 18th century and then move forward with the west is beginning to be known into sort of a more scientific and kn

there were two major newspapers in portland at the time.he journal, which he was publisher of, he wouldn't hire me so i went across the street to the oregonian and got it, and i worked there for three summers. david: so in high school, you were an athlete and ran, but where you a superstar athlete, average athlete, or what would you say? phil: i was a little better than average, but i certainly was not a superstar. david: but you got a a scholarship to go to to the university of oregon? phil: no, i did not. i was a walk on. david: a run on. phil: a run on, ok. david: your best time was four minutes, ten seconds. phil: four minutes, 13 seconds. david: i gave you three seconds. phil: i should have taken it. david: suppose i told you you a could either built nike or run a 3:56 mile? phil: 3:56 mile or build nike? i will take nike. but i did pause. [laughter] david: ok. so, you lettered in three years, and after which you went into the army, after a year in the army, you served in the reserves for a number of years. you went to business school

the story of one couple who moved and found themselves unwelcome in their new portland neighborhood. >>> as fourth of july festivities ramp-up, there's a warning about fireworks. we will break down the numbers after the break. >>> we have a holiday weekend, we will talk about the firework displays and your forecast coming up. handballer 1: you know what i could go for? some scrambled eggs and pancakes. lilly: we got a craving! go, go, go!! crashing cravings in the crave van! jack's gonna crash your crave! jack: hey, guys. try my jumbo breakfast platter with sausage or bacon, plus 8 mini pancakes, eggs and a hash brown for just $2.99. handballer 2: $2.99? how 'bout we play you for it. handballers: oooooooh. jack vo: you crave it, we serve it. try my $2.99 jumbo breakfast platter. crave van! >>> as fourth of july celebrations get underway, officials are reminding people about the dangers of fireworks. there is the chance of fireworks related injuries if they are not set off carefully. >> reporter: the most reliable national statistics from the national fire protection association and t