on in portland. i know when veterans get their disability claims denied or not knocked down somewhat, they don't get the full disability, it is a terribly frustrating process to go through, a lot of unanswered questions, problems figuring out who you can talk to and how to appeal. v.a. has tried to fast-track a plot of this, which for the majority of cases means getting decisionquicker, getting things resolved quicker. for folks who are not happy with that resolution, it can be incredibly frustrating. just because it is not being processed in portland does not mean that it is not an issue there. again, i know that the veterans service organization, the vfw in particular over the last few weeks, has been sounding the alarm about the changes that have been made, separate from coronavirus, from the benefits review process, how they look at potential problems. they are trying to stay on top of this, so i would encourage the caller, if you cannot gett the right people at the v.a., call the vfw and see if

kointv, portland, oregon, i'm jeff gianola. . captioning sponsored by cbs >> tonight president trump fires back after former president obama criticizes the handling of the virus. >> look, he was an incompetent president. >> a lot of them aren't even pretending to be in charge. >> also tonight sports return as americans race to reopen despite virus warnings. while new york's governor shows how testing is done. dramatic disinfection in russia while the vatican gets a deep clean before reopening to the faithful. the texas school stepping up for at-risk kids. >> is there a worry, are they okay? >> yes, especially those families as that we haven't had a chance to hear from, it brings me great concern. >> thank you. >> she was a television trail blazer. we remember phyllis george. >> plus baseball hall of famer andre dahson now in a different field. >> this is my calling. >> and later, in these times whop doesn't need a friend. >> this is the cbs weekend news. >> good evening, i'm jeff gene ola reporting from koin tv from portland. tee

i'm jeff gianola, reporting from koin tv in portland, oregon.ay, president trump lashed out at his predecessor over u.s. leadership in the pandemic fight. so far, 36 million americans have filed for unemployment in the last two months. the virus has now claimed the lives of nearly 90,000 americans, by far the world's highest death toll. cbs's nikole killion begins our coverage. >> reporter: the war of words is escalating between president trump and former president obama over the coronavirus response as new internal divisions are also exposed about how some agencies have handled the crisis. >> he was an incompetent president, that's all can i say. grossly incompetent. >> reporter: president trump lashed out at his predecessor after former president obama ripped the administration's handling of the coronavirus crisis in a pair of virtual graduation speeches this weekend. >> this pandemic has fully finally torn back the curtain on the idea that so many of the folks in charge know what they are doing. a lot of them aren't even pretending to be in c

on in portland.hen veterans get their disability claims denied or not a terribly is frustrating process to go through, a lot of unanswered questions, problems figuring out who you can talk to and how to appeal. v.a. has tried to fast-track a lot of this, which means getting decisions quicker, getting things resolved quicker. for those that are not happy with that resolution, it can be incredibly frustrating. it is not being processed in portland does not mean that it is not an issue there. i know that the veterans service vfw ination, the particular, have been sounding the alarm about the changes that have been made, separate from coronavirus, from the benefits review process, how they look at problems. they are trying to stay on top of this, so i would encourage the caller, if you cannot get the right people at the v.a. , call the vfw and see if you can get a better answer. host: a question from one of our viewers. what is the navy doing about the 13 naval members who retested positive? what is the

alert, the unrest in minneapolis over the death of george floyd spreading to the country, writers in portland using control of the city of justice center surrounding the offices of police and sheriffs before setting the building on fire. former nfl player jack brewer grew up in minneapolis and a spokesperson for the national association of police athletic league. thank you for being here. you did grow up in minneapolis, you represent the police. what is your reaction to the death of george floyd and what you see is going on in minneapolis? >> i share the same anger a lot of people share watching the video seeing a man, african-american man killed at the hands of law enforcement who you would think are there to protect and serve them but the reaction to it really hurts right now because george floyd did not represent what you see on the tv screens. he did not represent hate. he represented peace. i think the issue we are having is we have taken our eye off of the real enemy. as a nation, the protesters, the reactions we had from the pundits, right now we need leadership in real leaders keep ou

there is a concern, we seen this violence, people being kicked in the head and attacked, someone in portland pushing in the street and kicks him in the teeth, violence around the country and something is being professionally instigated, let alone protest reasons for what has happened. let's listen to bob o'brien for second on cnn. >> he was trained to de-escalate, he did not want violence, he's trying to stop the violence we saw overnight in the message, a strong message that we want law and order in this country, we want peaceful protesters who have real concerns about brutality and racism, they need to be able to petition their government and let their voices be heard, they cannot be hijacked by the left-wing antifa militants in the hispanic sections of our city. eric: do you think the face

stomping on him sending him to critical condition in a hospital and you have a man with a flag out in portland standing there as antifa absolutely attacks him so people are then left fending for themselves which is precisely what government is supposed to do, protect your ability to live free. it is a moment to look in the mirror. jedediah: that's exactly right and we're always talking about the role of government on this show. there are so many things allowed into government that government shouldn't be doing and one role government should have it actually doesn't do. so it's incredible to see that. like the hope is lessons are learned though. the hope is lessoned are learned first and foremost that nothing like this happens again and you don't have the death of someone in the matter that george floyd died which was completely unjust and if something horrific happens that you have leon the ground empowered by the mayors empowered by the governors to do their job of protecting those citizens and if they don't wait it out until the trouble becomes so gruesome it's hard to contain. pete: here is

. >>> now this morning we're going to take you to the beloved bam bam bakery in portland, maine.has been tough but their loyal customers keep coming back for more. they'll show us how to make chocolate peanut butter cake. what a way to kick off the weekend, george. >> that does sound pretty good right there, michael. we can't wait for that. >>> right now we're going to get the latest on the coronavirus emergency as cases in the u.s. top 1 million. 16 more states are easing stay-at-home restrictions. whit johnson has all the latest in times square. good morning, whit. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. the push to re-open is looking more like a patchwork across the country with some states like new york holding back fearing a second wave, but others are moving ahead even before being able to show steady declines in cases. this morning, america entering a new phase of the pandemic. more than a dozen states easing some restrictions today. texas now opening dine-in restaurants, movie theaters, all retail stores and shopping malls at 25% capacity. illinois lifting restrictions

the low will continue to funnel in the low from portland, funneling and moisture, but it will move wednesday and thursday which will allow us to get a warm up on friday. big changes for your weekend are coming up. today's highs are 60s and 70s. over to sal, do we have any big wrecks and the picture? >> traffic is recovering, good morning to you, good morning to you at home. if you are driving anytime soon, you'll see traffic is moving along fine here on the east bay commute. there have been no major issues at, driving through the east bay. the traffic continues to look okay. this is on all the bay area bridges and causeways. even in the south bay, we have the freeways waking up, so to speak, but not a lot is going on. steve mentioned walnut creek. we have the off ramp partially blocked. traffic is so light it is not affecting things too much. let's go back to the headlines. >>> governor newsom announces restaurants reopening for dinan service, we are here, with the details, good morning sara. >> reporter: good morning, dave, this 12 page document has rules for restaurants allowed to do dinan

you've got portland, seattle, salt lake city and others. the l.a. curfew went into effect about three hours ago. portland also issuing a curfew. as i mentions, salt lake city. we've got minneapolis. other cities as well down to miami and up to philadelphia. they went into effect a few hours ago and will last until early tomorrow morning. >>> today's protests in los angeles were more calm but not without moments of violence and vandalism. the entire police department has been mobilized. that means twelve-hour rotating shifts for all officers. today's vandalism also included a fire at the grove mall in l.a. a police kiosk at the mall set on fire. several stores were looted including a nordstrom. >>> the president vowing that further violence over the death of george floyd will not be allowed. while addressing an audience gathered to watch a historic rocket launch in florida, president trump talked about speaking to floyd's family. he called them terrific people, added the protests do not honor the memory of floyd. >> yesterday i spoke to george's fami

in portland the peaceful vigil turned into chaos, and the violence escalated in the streets with theportland police declaring the scene a wright write, and the situation turned dyer as the demonstrators smashed the windows and looted the justice center. two protesters were arrested. >>> in new york the arrest grew in brooklyn with thousand the protesters surrounding the barclays center and seen throwing bottles and debris at the officers and the police officers responded with teargas and mason the abandoned police van was set on fire and by midnight several officers were injured with dozens of protesters taken into custody. >>> in dallas protesters gathered outside of the city police headquarters in the police fool, full of protest and after 9:30 p.m. the protest got rowdy with hundreds through the streets throwing rocks at police cars and officers. the officers responded with teargas in an effort to disperse the crowds. >>> in dallas the police officer found herself in a hail of bricks as the protest raged on. police officers initially went to the protest site to ensure it was still

host: we will go to jean in portland, oregon. hello. caller: hello? this is jean. that iwanted to tell you wore a face masks before the cdc said we should wear them. it just made common sense -- when peopleus you or cough or sneeze and can't get away from those things unless you wear a face mask. you go out much in portland? if you do, what do you see about other people wearing a mask? caller: most people now are wearing masks wherever you go in most grocery stores demand that you wear a mask. but most people wear to the grocery store. host: we will let you go there. thanks for calling. one of the people commenting on face masks -- the governor of ohio spoke about it sunday. >> i keep talking to the people in the state of ohio and they did a great job for two months keeping their distance. now we are at a different phase as we open up so not only do we have to wash our hands and keep a distance but now we are asking everyone out in public to wear a mask. there is a recent review done by 17 different think studies that had been done in regard to masks. they are very

rick: i'm in los angeles, new images coming in out of portland, oregon tonight where police have fired tear gas to demonstrators and you can see protests continuing their and violence in the streets there. these are some pretty telling images where you see their heavily protected officers on that vehicle being deployed into this apparent hot zone where we are told there was looting and violence and you can see some protesters on the run as tear gases fired in portland. and we have according to the associated press, at least 13 people arrested during demonstrations tonight . in portland, demonstrations of the killing of george floyd read in place truck still trying to move people off of the streets this evening. the curfew went into effect today to clock but like many other cities in america, the demonstrators were not necessarily observing that curfew. protest again continuing in many cities in this country. they are aiming to bring justice. this is for george floyd, we saw that horrific video, the minneapolis police department firing the officer who had his knee on his neck. and he wa

. >> good evening, i'm jeff gene ola reporting from koin tv from portland. teed president trump lashed out at his predecessor over leadership in the pandemic fight. so far 36 million americans have filed for unemployment in the last two months. the virus is now claimed the lives of nearly 90,000 americans. by far the world's highest death toll. cbs's nikole killion begins our coverage. >> the war of words is escalating between president trump and former president obama over the coronavirus response as new internal decisions are also exposed about how some agencies have hand the crisis. >> he was an incompetent president, that's all can i sairks grossly incompetent. >> president trump lashed out at his predecessor after former president obama ripped the administration's handling ofhe coronavirus crisis in a pair of virtual graduation speech this weekend. >> this pandemic is fully finally torn back the curtain on the idea that so many of the folks in charge know what they are doing. a lot of them aren't even pretending to be in charge. >> both leaders have rec

protests over george floyd's death have also seen significant looting here you can see scenes in portland where people are emptying out an apple store. and anybody comes by for the water you know so they can feel welcome and hopefully you know this will help put it it will come and destroy our property here. the right way to listen to it right you know. pretty clear is in your gut this is actually going to go back down there are certain people businesses are going to like this. but you got to sit together together do. in his latest speech u.s. president donald trump slammed the riots and protesters while hinting that the unrest will end very soon. the mobs are devastating the life's work of good people and destroying their dreams right now america needs creation not destruction. cooperation not contempt security not anarchy and there will be no anarchy. my administration will stop mob violence and we'll stop it cold. or we can cross to live it to market kimberly who is a columnist for the website the black agenda report thank you very much for being with us here on our to international an

this was a scene yesterday in old town portland. this was after the police department began high visibility foot and bike patrols in the area to cut down on rising violence. cops are told to leave the tent unless they can link the person inside to a crime or there is a biohazard threatening public safety. the city is getting calls from business owners who need help. >> the conditions around their building are unsafe and unhealthy, b and other social service providers will be a presence there to help them in this transition to reopen. >> tents started popping up in large numbers shortly after the governor shut down business due to the pandemic. restaurants can do carry out service and shops can allow customers inside. that's not happening much in this section of downtown portland. >> it's dangerous. there's a lot of hazardous material everywhere as a result. and you can walk on the sidewalks. they are completely occupied from the curb to the building. >> things are about the same thing in san francisco's tenderloin district. chronic

portland, oregon up first.fired tear gas at protesters there, and they say cars were set afire there, buildings as well. san jose, california, protesters damaged cars on the freeway. >> and police in detroit say an officer was taken to the hospital after that officer was hit by a rock. another was on a bike and almost run over bay car. that driver sunday arrest now. in indianapolis police say three officers were hurt during protests as was a protester trying to kick in some glass. the chaos happened after a large peaceful protest ended. >>> to georgia the national guard has been activated. the governor declared a state of emergency. >> we go to outside of cnn world headquarters in atlanta. >> reporter: what started as a peaceful demonstration didn't take long to turn violent. cnn's center was a target of the demonstrators. they showed up in solidarity with demonstrations happening in minneapolis hours after arriving here, though at cnn center, began breaking windows, throwing rocks. look at some of the items th

protests over georgia floods death have also seen significant looting here you can see scenes in portland where people are emptying out an apple store. thank you were anybody comes by over the water you know for the good feel will come and hopefully you know that for how it will be for all you are probably here. was. the right way let's put it right you know a. pretty good record of this for actually going to go back down there for people business through the rubble like this. but you got to fix it forget it or to go to do. local reporter in minneapolis down to hadn't henderson has been following events for us. well what's going on here now 1st of all the everyone's phone just would also be alert that the. military are now out in the purview is sort of want to be inside but live here all day so basically say they want the dolphins arrested and they don't want this to happen anymore to black people to see will actually want a different they want change there's there's just this is you know my liberties are talking to them to build a like this and there are others who are going in and they'

have seen protests curfews have been imposed across minnesota but also in denver louisville and portland as well the national guard has been drafted in for a number of states over in brooklyn new york thousands took to the streets and clashed with police freelance journalist william whiteman was following events for us. i'm now standing in front of a line of police. just moments ago and i sank just completely unprovoked to different police than what we've been seeing the rest of the march so i think getting over it there was no middle east offices no weapons or anything like that we now have police with billy clubs and attacked demonstrators completely unprovoked i would be people who are completely oh no. it was a very very aggressive show of force the police are definitely a lot more militarized now it's going to take you down to the from we've got a line of. still covering all of those developments for us in new york freelance journalist william whiteman live for us again there in brooklyn now you have witnessed some very harrowing moments for us what is the situation like right there

last trace curfews have been imposed in various cities across minnesota but also in louisville and portland and the national guard have been called in in a number of states now let's go live to win when he wasn't afraid of stimulus tears at a protest in brooklyn new york well and good to see you what's the situation like where you. are the moment. there is a traditional african american working class neighborhoods although i did see recently has been having a lesson. in spain for staff judgeable cation and that being said. and this knowledge of the my membership is meantime there are. members of the left . who have said socialist organizations. have to say hand me. just give me a little. turn of the march and then. you can see it stretches and. presents expansive. you can see there's a line of clubs and then a celebration a sense that there hasn't been any. sensation sincerest. and the police have banned. any conversations there hasn't been weekly and other similar demonstrations that. there have been a number of acts of. the same. last night should. definitely lead. well you. know that isn

protests over george ford's death have also seen significant looting here you can see scenes in portland where people are emptying out an apple store. and anybody comes by for the water you know so they can feel welcome and hopefully you know this will help so that it will come and destroy our property here. we're going to. the right we will listen to it right you know i'm. pretty sure is in your gut this is actually going to go back down there are certain people businesses are going to like them but you got to sit together do what you got to do. in his latest speech u.s. president donald trump slammed the riots and protesters while hinting that the unrest will end very soon. the mobs are devastating the life's work of good people and destroying their dreams right now america needs creation not just structure cooperation not contempt security not anarchy and there will be no anarky. my administration will stop mob violence. and will stop it cold lee merritt the civil rights attorney representing george floyd's family described to us a longstanding pattern of police brutality against ethn

i'm jeff gianola, reporting from koin-tv in portland, oregon. day after president trump declared "america is back," former president obama today said the virus has "torn back the curtain on u.s. leadership." today, nearly every state has begun reopening, except massachusetts and connecticut, where statewide restrictions remain in place. but harvard researchers say only nine states have met testing levels and are safe to reopen. and while infections have slowed, the death toll is still rising. danya bacchus begins our coverage. >> reporter: millions more americans are out and about this weekend, this as the c.d.c. director says more than 100,000 people could die from the virus by the end of the month. >> set, go! >> reporter: ready or not, states are coming out of lockdown. all but two have eased stay-at-home restrictions, and across the country, eager citizens are taking advantage. ( cheers ) >> reporter: the gates are now open at folsom lake in california. >> this is the perfect place to be. we should be outdoors, breathing! >> reporter: skiers

have been imposed across minnesota but also in atlanta los angeles cincinnati denver louvel and portland the national guard has been drafted in for a number of those states now of over work when new york thousands took to the streets and clashed with police freelance journalist william whiteman was following the events for us. i'm now standing in front of a line of police. just moments ago they attacked us completely unprovoked i owe. these are different police than what we've been seeing the rest of the march so i think getting over it was normal police officers no weapons or nothing like that we now have police homed with billy clubs and they attacked demonstrators completely unprovoked we're being people who are completely unarmed it was a very very aggressive show of force the police are definitely a lot more militarized now and i have seen the organizers here really excellent people from direct confrontations with the police actually seen them directly and so be you know a couple of moments where certain individuals tried to. attack the police as you can see now they are now showing

you mentioned looting, we have looting reported in numerous cities including portland where people areooting stores, you can look at life pictures, not you but our viewers can see spray-painted on storefronts and people carrying goods that they have apparently taken from stores that were smashed into as opportunists move in to grab what they can in this chaotic situation. it happened in minneapolis as well where we are waiting on a news conference from the governor who is going to speak to this ongoing situation in the twin cities. you've been there for a couple days. you've seen is protests every night. i wonder if you think there is something the police department could have done and should have done in coordination with national guard, state police and others to shut this down, we may be going to the governor live any second, here he is. >> colonel layingers at the fifth precinct holding the ground with the state patrol. the folks under dnr and our local partners in minneapolis-st. paul and joint powers agreements are assisting. the situation is incredibly dangerous, the situation i

seen protests over george floyd's death have also seen significant looting he can see scenes in portland where people are emptying out an apple store. and anybody comes by over the water we know that you feel welcome and hopefully you know this will help so that they will come and destroy our property here. what is. the right way to do this to it right you know. pretty good stuff this so much we're going to go back down the river start a business to run it like that. but you got to see if you're going to do it you got to do it i mean marriage the civil rights attorney representing george floyd's family described to was a long standing pattern of police brutality against i think my own ethnic minorities in the u.s. . america's the deadliest police culture in the modern world there is no nation on the planet that kills in the car so it's more of his people we are in a crisis position tony ben crump and i announced this morning that we are taking these families the family of george floyd a model barry bianna taylor to washington d.c. and we want to discuss comprehensive police reform we're

we do assisted living for a vulnerable, low-income population in portland.k immediately was, we had four sites. so we were following the news. we saw these outbreaks in other countries happening and we know that we were not going to be able to avoid this. so we actually took very strict measures at our facility, way before any government agency told us to lock down, so we immediately put our epidemiology hats on and we knew we needed to restrict movement in and out of the building. we needed to stockpile ppe as soon as possible. we needed to make sure that everything that went into the building was tracked. so we cleaned it, we delivered it, we made sure minimal staff had to interact to each patient resident at our facility, to ma make sure that we had a limited contact with each person. >> so you did all of that before anyone asked you to do it, before many people even saw it. so let me ask you now, jenny, today, when dr. fauci was asked, you know, what can be done to limit outbreaks at these long-term care facilities like yours, here's what he said. >> ver

so i know when i'm home in southeast portland this weekend, i'm going to be thinking about who i'm going to be talking to, checking in with, see how they are doing just for the reason i mentioned. these are tough times for everyone, and to think this will be a very difficult memorial day, for those americans who are remembering loved ones they lost in the line of duty. it's also more important than ever to remember for ourselves as americans we owe so much to so many. the parades in the services may have to wait until memorial day 2021, but our deep respect and gratitude for sacrifice does not. and just on a very personal note, mr. president, apropos of the respect and gratitude for sacrifice, i think about f my le father and my mother, both of whom fled the nazis. not all our family got out. myut great uncle max is one of e last two was cast in auschwitz. my father basically talked his way into our army because he was affluent young man, in german, and he convinced our military that he could be part of our propaganda unit to drop the pamphlets on the nazis, making it clear they could ne

deployed to minneapolis with one died on a curfew and state of emergency has just been declared in portland as well. i mean while the former minneapolis officer has been arrested and charged with murder video catching him pressing his knee on george floyd's neck. and don't trumpet the knots the u.s. is cutting ties with the world health organization accusing it of being influenced by beijing. so some u.s. police officers have now spoken out to condemn the actions of those involved in george ford's death in the us on the reports now that sort of condemnation is rare . the scenes of george fully handcuffed being choked to death by a police officer has led to outrage within the insular tight ranks of the law enforcement community there was unusually quick condemnation on social media a new york police detective said the officer involved brought dishonor to the profession we take over to serve and protect and would like to see that that was the theme on both suspects other police officers had equally pointed words it's time that we take these bad also as a speech out of gas and start holding th

protests also taking place in chicago, phoenix, denver, san jose and portland among others. >> thanksmuch. we want to bring in david webb, fox news contributor and radio talkshow host who has a reality check. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i've been on the ground with you in these situations but this one is different because now in all those cities across the nation this morning that todd was mentioning they are trying to gain control. this is turned into a lawless situation. >> this is the challenge. we've seen this in ferguson when it gets out of control it is like a locomotive and it has got to subside unless they impose a lot more force, that would require national guard troops, a combination of state police, this is an almost impossible situation because the leadership in these cities have let it get this far. really lost control of the situation and it will be a tough battle. >> if you watch the press conference in minneapolis yesterday and late last night at 1:30 in the morning between the governor and the mayor and law enforcement authorities they are admitting we we

. >> reporter: mary ellen runs coffee by design in portland, maine, which received $400,000 through p.p.p. it allows them targets if they want the loan forgiven. >> we were told 48 people needed to come back. we had a stay-at-home order in place. how kbaexactly are we going to 43 people back if we can't open our locations? >> reporter: if you could tell members of congress how they might consider fixing it going forward, what would you tell them? >> we need more time. you can't rebuild companies in eight weeks. and for those who are not even allowed to be open, there's no way you can rebuild a business when the state is telling you you can't be open for business. >> reporter: lori who owns six fitness centers in new england and utah, agrees small companies are going to need more time. >> it's not like turning on a light switch. it's like pumping up a flat tire with a bicycle pump. so it's going to be gradual. we need three months to be able to get back to full staffing. >> reporter: in maine p.p.p. is helping bring some employees back including casias who sacrificed $500 a week she would

the bigelow off of portland and seattle is not going anywhere today. it funnels and the moisture, and that is what keeps is under mostly cloudy skies. we have a system, an amplified pattern, going from north to south it is pretty cold for may. sunday, monday, into tuesday, i half inch to an inch and a half of rain over the next five or six days would be for the weekend. 60s and 70s today, the temperatures did not change it, sunny on friday. rain late saturday, and then rain for everyone sunday and monday. >>> thank you, will we be able to go back to school? dr. fauci weighs in on whether or not students will be safe in the classroom if schools reopen this fall. >>> you know that i had to play this request, when it came down the line. this will put a little lift in your step for this wednesday. it is may 13. thank you for the request. the best way to do this is send us your request on social media, facebook, instagram, use your hashtag ktvu. >> that is a fun one. dinky. that will get you going on a wednesday morning. we will let the senate hearing on co

we have new images coming in a portland oregon tonight where policeli have fired tear gas ono demonstrators and you can see protests continuing their and violence in the streets there. this is a pretty telling image here with have fully protected officers on the vehicle being deployed to this apparent hot sun where we are told there was looting and violence and protesters o as tear gas was fired. we have according to the "associated press" at least 13 people arrested for demonstrations tonight in portland demonstrations are really killing of george floyd. police still trying to move people out. there was a curfew put into effect at 8:00 at like many citiesda in america that demonstrators weren't necessarily observing that curfew peer protests continuing incu many cities with demonstrations and to bring justice for george floyd who we saw that horrific video with the minneapolis police department firing derek chauvin the officer who had his knee on his nec. he was fired soon after the video was released and charged friday with second andy third degree murder. activists are hoping that this w

reporter: darin davis posts it but the on this day the warriors were closing in as they eliminated portland 14 games to one. >> we started walking in the and said, wait a minute, we have got to calm down. >> reporter: no one forgets this play by dr. jay. and may 11th will always be one of the saddest days in history for long time san francisco fans. it was on that day in 1972 that willie mays was traded to the new york mets. he broke into the major leagues in 1951 and played the rest of that season in 1973 with the mets before retiring. that's this day in sports may 11. >>> those of us that grew up in california watching willie mays never got use today seeing him in a different uniform. >>> he created so many great memories for so many people. joe, thank you and thanks for joining us. take care and stay safe. >> see you later. t today... i am your guide to the future. (imitating echoing) the future...the future. okay, so you didn't take my note on the echo. mitchell, i can't take another negative voice in my head. i'm already freaking out about principal brown. i kind of have a bully at sch

and finally, some news from portland, oregon, the place you would visit if only your oxen would stop dying. every year, the city celebrates world naked bike ride day with 10,000 people taking over the streets. naked, on bicycles. and even though large gatherings aren't possible during the pandemic, portland has announced that instead of cancelling the event, they're encouraging everyone to simply go out and ride naked on their own, keeping appropriate distance from other riders and pedestrians. and i guess this is the one time that people might not care if someone's riding around naked. "what are you doing, man?! cover your face, you creep! put a mask on!" if there are 10,000 naked bikers, that's an event. but one naked guy on a 10 speed, you just nasty. all right, that's it for the ray of sunshine, let's get into today's headlines. let's kick it off with one of the growing effects of the coronavirus epidemic: meat shortages. as you probably know, many meat-processing plants around america have been forced to shut down after their facilities turned into covid-19 hotspots. and if they

you see the police mobilization in portland, arkansoregon. meanwhile, in minneapolis, more national guard troops were on the streets. that's where ali velshi got caught in the middle. >> watch it, guys. we have gas here. back up, back up, back up. the gentleman next to us got hit. >> they're all okay. the increased police presence on the streets of chicago. chicago was a mess. most of yesterday, protesters clashing with police for several hours. arkansas police used flash grenades to scatter crowds of protesters in little rock. salt lake city, not immune to this. police cracking down and leading to several arrests. >> it's hard to understand the scope of these protests. to give us a sense of all this, steve patterson, live in minneapolis. we knew that state officials said they were going to be activating national guard, the largest presence in the history of the state. were the protests last night as rowdy as the last several nights? >> no. before we start, i just want to make the point that, that is not to say there weren't clashes between p

portland is just becoming a wasteland.ave to point out, this ties in with a discussion about the economy. this is exactly when the power and decision-making and messaging of local and state officials becomes so critical. this is when these decisions can reflect with their focused on jobs that are preserved and sustained. how to make businesses thrive, not just reopen. california, where this is all going down, has 58 counties, 14 of which have had zero covid death. and yet, the governor there is threatening the counties who have had zero deaths who have applied for exceptions to reopen with withholding their disaster funding. where is the equity in that? that is why it'll be a nike swoosh and not an uptick. that's also why federal officials should make decisions to extend that humor and measurement. for these guys. these states that are not opening up, they will have a tremendous ripple effect. >> melissa: harris, opponents to musk would point out that they're going the wrong direction on this disease. >> harris: i think em

take a look at, a 400 pound bear found some fun and the sand at the portland zoo, the black bear was seen splashing around in a big tub of water to cool off from unseasonably warm temperatures. the portland zoo plans to use the video to drum up donations, while they are closed for the pandemic. a lot of people will be reaching for the water. temperatures are heating up. you cannot go to the beach or a public pool. what are we going to do? >> move over, buddy -- coming in. okay. today will be the last day for a while. everything is pointing towards a huge a pattern change. early next week, some of you agriculturalists may not want to hear this, but the rain is going to go north. the system will ramp up with the fog bank. we will get cool and breezy on the coast. high clouds and, otherwise sunny and warm. inland temperatures will jump up to the 90s. it is helped along with a northerly breeze, but i don't see that today. it is quiet out there. 64-51 temperatures. 40s and 50s actually at the airport, nevada briefly was. there are more 40s to the north. point raises down to 44 degrees. th

. >>> a 400-pound bear found a way to have some fun in the portland zoo. he was seen splashing around and cooling off from the unseasonably warm temperatures that they have this week. the portland see plans to drum up the donations while it's closed during the pandemic. >>> the number of jobs lost in the month of april, and what the investors are now saying. >>> moving forward as california starts to reopen the economy. the businesses allowed to reopen, and what bay area counties will continue with the restrictions. a planned power outage on one of the hottest days of the year so far in the bay area all while many people in the east bay are sheltering in place. >>> welcome. if you live inland, i hope that you have your windows opened now to take advantage of the cooler air that you're going to have for the next hours or so. it's going to be a hot one. we will talk about the weather in just a few minutes. i know that we talked about what has changed and what we cannot wait to get back too, but this morning a different sort of question for you is there anyth

this is portland, oregon.e will take a closer look at the demonstrations, but also continue to examine the cause. examine the reason for these protests, the anger. to baking fails... to sweat sessions. even life inside can bring on things like sweat and oil. but it's nothing a deep clean can't fix. love, neutrogena®. whether you're facing unemployment. have bills to pay. or just trying to keep your family healthy. it's hard. but when it comes to your pfizer medicines, we want to make things a little simpler. we know you may have new questions. about affording your medicine. we want to help you find the right answers. if you make under $100,000 for a family of four, or $50,000 as an individual. and have prescription coverage for your pfizer medicine but can't afford your insurance copay. or you have no prescription coverage at all, pfizer may provide your medicines for free or at a discount. just another way we're here to support you. learn more by visiting www.pfizerrxpathways.com today hey allergy muddlers...

but declaring a state of emergency there in portland. so that's just a handful of the cities that had protests overnight. there was ones in phoenix as well, los angeles of course, so this is really something that is having an impact throughout the country right now. we're going to continue to look into this and have more from cornell on the ground in oakland in a few minutes. >>> let's switch gears and talk aout the weather because we are expecting rain this morning, lisa. >> yeah, liz. we have a bit of a thunder rumbling and some lightning as we came in and the wipers definitely needed. but that has winded down, but we are looking at the possibility of more showers spinning up off the coast and with a little bit of sun and an area of low pressure nearby, and that cold air aloft, we are keeping thunderstorms in the outlook today. although they will be widely scattered. even the showers becoming scattered. so we'll pin point it all for you as we look at live doppler 7 right now, going into the east bay, where we had a few light showers an

a state of emergency in portland. a lot going on. protests across the country.t's just a handful of some of the cities we've seen protests in overnight. let's switch gears for a moment ago. we are expecting rain this morning. lisa, i know you're tracking the thunder and the lightning, which both of us saw on our drives in this morning. >> it was pretty wild, wasn't it? >> yeah. >> we certainly used the wipers. the pavement was wet. i had that smell, it's raining somewhere, even if it's not right in front of us. we have a system that will be with us throughout the day today. and the most activity we'll see is in the next couple of hours toward sunrise. live look here. check out all those thunderbolts. it is amazing how much lightning, i should say, is out there right now. as we continue a little closer to home as we get into the north bay, check out sea ranch right along highway 101, over toward geyserville and further south. our sweep on top of mt. st. hellena. and looking at the lightning bolts here down through santa rosa. looks like some wet weather. certainl

frank in portland, oregon. independent. caller: i took vietnam 43roquine in years ago but i was 43 years younger, and like the president, i am old and fat. i never should be taking something like that. he is likely to drop dead and we will get depends if that happens. --pence -- pence if that happens. he was saying people should look at dr. rick bright's contributions. he has never given a dime to anybody, either federal, state, or legislative. it is simple to look this up. that,frank, given all of your confidence level in the administration. caller: after he chewed out generals, tillerson called him a more on. parses his words carefully, and he called him a more on. host: joe and brandon 10, florida. democratic caller. morning.ood in the have confidence trump administration. doctor and he said hydroxychloroquine is a dangerous medication that could cause heart attacks, heart disease. cronies invested in that medicine. trump suggested in fact -- injecting disinfectants in your body. he is not a medical expert. i am not sure

we've got the major breaking news overnight, the protests in more than 20 cities like this one in portlandon, and many of them getting out of control in a night of rage across america. anger exploding over george floyd's death in police custody in minneapolis under the knee of a police officer. >> it is a difficult morning in this country. we've seen repeated scenes of violence and arrests. our alex perez has the very latest from minnesota. alex, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. the pentagon is prepping several units of the army to be deployed should that be needed. now, i want you to take a look behind me. check out this building. the inside completely destroyed. you can see still smoldering in some areas. there are scenes just like this one across the city this morning. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: overnight outrage in the cities across the country over the death of george floyd while in police custody. in minneapolis protesters out in the streets for another night, despite a mandatory curfew. state officials saying they just don't have the resources to contain th

>>these are live pictures from las vegas from portland and from bakersfield where you can see. there has a of deal of activity still going on at this hour yeah, las vegas, this air the big picture on the left hand side that is fremont street downtown. portland is on the upper right corner and you can see the camera shaking around a lot as well as the picture from bakersfield on your lower right in bakersfield a there is set at least one armored police vehicle in that area and just a short time ago the picture showed one of the protesters standing on top of that armored vehicle apparently a you know hang on a second. it was i'm sorry. my mistake, it was police that were standing on top of that armored vehicle but that's to that vehicle in fact is right there in the center of your screen on the lower right you can see an officer up there on top of that armored vehicle that this is just a sample of the activity pam across the country and just thursday police have arrested nearly 1400 people in 17 us cities. i would imagine that number is actually much higher once the final counts

both the cleveland cavaliers and portland trail blazers returned to their practice facilities yesterday. as stay at home restrictions begin to loosen up around the country. wow. >>> coming up this morning, silicon valley makes plan for the future. two big companies are making big statements about how long their employees will work from home. >>> good morning. it is saturday, and we are going to be a lot cooler today. but we have still got some 80s in the forecast. what are we expecting in terms of your mother's day forecast and a look at your all ler gerg report coming up in the forecast. some companies still have hr stuck between employees and their data. entering data. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. >>> good saturday morning. we've got some cloud cover and some fog over san francisco. but

this is being driven by antifa and they did it in seattle, they've done it in portland, they did it inestructive force of -- i don't know what you want to call them, leftists, militants coming in and burning our cities and we want to get to the bottom of it. foreign variatioadversaries, we have foreign adversaries on twitter and facebook trying to sow discord among americans. i want to send a message to the chinese or whoever else are taking satisfaction in this, when we have an event like happened to george floyd which is just horrifying and again, our hearts go out to his family, we mourn and grieve with them, we're going to investigate it, we're going to get to the bottom of it, we'll investigate the officers standing around while george floyd was killed and if necessary we'll prosecute them. when this happens in america, those bad apples who give all of our law enforcement, who are great americans, a bad name, they're going to be prosecuted. we're going to allow people to protest and we'll get to the bottom of it. that's the difference between us and the authoritarian countries aro