what going wrong in portland is people are not talking to each other and we need to do that better. i have worked hard to get shelters funded and make sure people could move from tense and get services they need, and we need more of that. that is a day one priority for me and i have the relationships to make that happen. moderator: thank you. christine: senator johnson, you voted for the corporate activities tax, the commercial activities tax. since that time, you have been public -- what i would like to know is did you not know at that moment to vote no? why did you vote yes? betsy: we have not held government accountable. i don't think the legislature has demanded accountability in our investment in the student success act, i want government to work. it needs to show up when people need it. otherwise, how do we build bridges, how do we fund schools? how do we pay for public safety? the corporate activity tax was debated behind closed doors in a building where it was -- it was rushed. there was not adequate opportunities for debate. we ended up with two little reform and too much c

maryland deutsche has more tonight from portland.r, and this is now what is left of the northern red oak that exploded. the branch that came crashing down was estimated to weigh roughly £30,000. fortunately no one was hurt and property damage was minimal. still it was a regularly maintained healthy tree. like the rest of us. this old oak had just gone through a heat wave where the highs hit between 95 the triple digits seven days in a row, the longest heat wave on record in the portland area. that kind of heat is not healthy for humans, and it turns out it's not healthy. even for the oldest, most beautiful and most resilient trees. arborist michael jewitt tells us how intense heat can cause a tree to explode and that tends to cause thermal changes inside the tree in the wood tissues and also builds build up of gasses inside the tree that can be explosive and sudden says these explosions happened in the big old trees, especially oaks. the kind we love for the shade. they bring us in summer's heat, and he says , the weight of these tre

even in portland now, it is a long wait. >> thank you. senator johnson, you now have 30 more seconds. state sen. johnson: i guess this whole conversation as part and parcel of a farther left agenda that wants to release criminals and criminalize the police. i think we need a. . much stronger presence of law enforcement. i think that it is regrettable that in the last riot in portland, tina wrote a letter to mayor wheeler chastising the police, and then some of her staff dissipated in the antifa riots. this needs to be about accountability. it needs to be about finding practical solutions. in these to be about bringing oregonians together. >> thank you, senator johnson. so, just the final question here, and your order is speaker kotek, senator johnson, and representative drazan. >> speaker kotek, high-tech has become a critical part of oregon's economic base, both in our so-called white-collar communities like washington county and increasingly places like central and southern oregon. many oregonians work surprised to hear earlier today th

you are from portland but ou are for sure. you are from portland but you are wearing _ for sure. but you are wearing rangers _ for sure. you are from portland but you are wearing rangers tops, - for sure. you are from portland but you are wearing rangers tops, tell| you are wearing rangers tops, tell us about this. we you are wearing rangers tops, tell us about this.— us about this. we have scottish friends. and _ us about this. we have scottish friends. and we _ us about this. we have scottish friends. and we are _ us about this. we have scottish friends. and we are a _ us about this. we have scottish friends. and we are a die-hardl friends. and we are a die-hard ranuers friends. and we are a die-hard rangers fans _ friends. and we are a die-hard rangers fans and... _ friends. and we are a die-hard rangers fans and... it's - friends. and we are a die-hard rangers fans and... it's hard l friends. and we are a die-hard l rangers fans and... it's hard but friends. and we are a die-hard - rangers fans and... it's hard but we are really supporting _ rangers fans and... it's hard but

so seattle tomorrow about 75 degrees to comb about 76. 85 still on the warm side in portland. then get to you. jean. you're still hot at 90 93 in medford. so these temperatures backing off a little bit. but well, that monsoon rolling in the bay area that's going to muggy feel outside for us. we're tracking the storms. they're just off the coastline right now. numerous lightning strikes being picked up buyer system right now. and you can see you can just have another strike just off the coastline. so it appears that one is more that's focused more toward sonoma county right now. here's the very latest track on this. the cells are holding together now. i think this one coming on shore, the possibility of some lightning strikes in northern sonoma county, maybe near bodega bay just after about 7.45 occidental about 7.57 said rose about 8.13, and cloverdale at about 8.38. now we do have a self. it's a little further to the south. that one looks like the tower started claps. usually these thunderstorms last about 10 minutes on average. but you get toward the afternoon it a little af

>> i don't know what he was told, if he was told that he was coming to portland, that he was going tok and then be sent to portland, but they have no arrangements made between texas and new york about what happens to these migrants once they arrive. they can claim shelter, they can request shelter, new york city is a right to shelter city so anyone looking for housing will most likely receive it, but a lot of the nonprofit organizations, a lot of them that have been meeting these migrants at the bus stop at port authority is where they're coming in and taking them to intake centers or finding them shelter and food they're also arranging transportation for migrants to get to whatever city it is they wanted to go to. this can also put at risk their asylum case because they're given court dates whatever their final destination is and if they miss that court date in new york city, they need to be in portland, if they miss the court date they're considered fugitives. >> let's listen to the interview you had with the commissioner of immigration. >> what governor abbott is doing is wrong, us

i don't think it's fair for myself as a white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege that has everything that could ever hope for i think there's a hollywood couple who has a trans kid maybe more privilege, but i just don't think it's right to put all of that work on them and done intentionally, and you know this, andrew, you come from the movement, that was intentionally. transgender men agreed out loud at conventions, if you get a microphone, hand it off to a trans woman, if you find a black trans woman, hand it over and we may have overcorrected and put too much responsibility and maybe there's a time to take the weight off of them and my least favorite question, was it worth it? how can you ever possibly know, you know, was it -- was it worth it to have told your story? and that's still a question i'm not sure i have the answer to, i may never have the answer to, i've lost thing, i don't think i have ever get back as a result of telling the story. and that was not something that i anticipated. >> i think you will, actually, have the answer to that

i know this is part of the portland bubble. or even like our kids going to school when the story went public. people in that neighborhood sent a baby gift home with their kid to give to our son to give to us of the road a card that said thank you for telling your story publicly. it gave me a great reason to start to talk to my kids about all the different ways for families per that's really what we gotot in person which i am vy grateful for. it could have gone a different way. looks well, i was talking to my own kids today about the experience. i have a trans godchild for that openness you are describing is so attractive. it's shocking and renate richards a few years ago said god intended people to be men or women. did not intend people to be in this in between place. and i thought okay, the idea god actually thanks it's okay to be trans the rate your trans but not in theseit other ways to closer dialogue with god on your part than i am willing to subscribe too. there is a lot this is the way to be trans, this is a way to be ga

i know this is part of the portland bubble. or even our kids going to school and elsewhere will probably create one of the people in the neighborhood sent h a baby gift home with our son to give to us and wrote a card thank you for telling our story publicly. gave me a great reason to start to talk to my kids about all the different ways families can be. that's really what we got in person which i am very grateful for. it could've gone a differentnt way. >> i was talking to my own kids today about the experience. and i have a trance godchild. the openness you're describing is so attractive. shocking and dismaying client rene richards a few years ago that god intended appeal to men or women heen did not intend thm to be in the in between place. i thought okay, the idea that god think it's okay to be trance the way you are tran, but not trance or queer in these other way suggest a closer dialogue with god on your part than i am willing to subscribe too. there is a lot of that this is the way to be trance, this is the way to be b

same story in portland are your officers able to enforce those ordinances >> no.ines aren't enough. we need to work with federal partners to see if there's avenues to, you know, interstate commerce-type charges, things that will actually have a heavier impact >> reporter: a race to slow a surging trend that's shifted into overdrive. maggie vespa, nbc news, chicago. >>> all right. we're back in a moment with a battle over a possible new law that could dramatically change the fast food industry >>> we're back with a fight over a landmark bill in california that aims to change the lives of fast-food workers and could transform the industry itself if the governor signs it into law. >> reporter: after months of rallies across california, the new legislative victory for fast-food workers could transform the industry and significantly impact the wages earned by hundreds of thousands of low-paid workers. >> i'm overjoyed i never thought to be part of a movement like this. >> reporter: under the bill, employees like evelyn barillas could easily make up to $22 an hour start

. >> i am a portland resident.d then sorry ask you to run wednesday get selected and then the second question when we launch your campaign for governor? [laughter] [applause] and who is the youngest governor in the history of maine? i don't know. >> i knew that was coming. go ahead. >> i thought you were going to run for governor? that was the deal. i have complicated feelings about it. it is an honor to represent my community. and my constituents to help people do so those partisan dynamics are just really tough and they are making it really difficult for folks and just like the legislature and we get 14000 the first year and 7000 the second here so there are barriers more in office that are representative so it is a self-selecting group of folks in a partisan atmosphere and it is a challenge. in the middle of that we have done some amazing things. i see courtney but stopping the biggest good samaritan law in the country. [applause] it wasn't led by either party but then there is still some hope. >> did you study

families in portland forced to sell their homes after a growing number of homeless are right outsidetheir doors. the residents in the area are scared to leave their homes because of the nearby encampment filled with drug users and others suffering from untreated mental illness. a realtor in the areas sagging, "you can drive through north portland and you are in this lovely area where there is no issues. then you can turn around the corner and have homeless camps there. i've been doing this for ten years in portland, and it's changed quite a bit." >> todd: a man in new york city charged with attempted murder after caught on camera with an unprovoked attack. look at this, full of the victim out of a restaurant in the bronx, put on a pair of work gloves and punched the victim in the head appear at the attacker goes back inside the restaurant to finish his meal. law enforcement found the victim on the ground unconscious and unresponsive before being rushed to the hospital for a fractured school and bring leak. there was no prior conversation between the two that could have led to the att

i've been on a similar looking over downtown portland. i do miss those moments. i think often a misconception about me is that i'm always happy and the thing that comes to mind one of the best things for me it's getting to introduce them to the world. especially leo who is almost four, he asks why about everything. why does that one we need to see dick to you when you walk by it. so i talk about how things survive, some things are pretty and that's how they survive. people want to have them around. other things have thorns to keep people away. it's just different ways of surviving and i'm not sure how or whenow or why. it's just kind of like how i've made it b through the world. it's gotten me out of a lot of tough situations and into a lot of good situations so that's just how i've found for people to navigate it which is not unlike we are you like your best friends from theater. that is how we see it. we need people like us. they felt bad for us and wanted to come to our aid. if we told them they should do something differently, they wanted to follow and i thin

thought maybe a tree fell on the house >> reporter: this weekend in des moines cars lost control in portlandegon three people were shot at a street racing event. and in los angeles street racers kept them at bay while a store was ransacked. o cities across the country, including atlanta, chicago and san francisco recently passing ordinances to penalize street racers same story in portland are your officers able to enforce those ordinances >> no. fines aren't enough. we need to work with federal partners things that will have a heavier impact >> reporter: a race to slow a surging trend that's shifted into overdrive maggie vespa, chicago. >>> still to come, courting controversy. why meghan marklise facing fallout for remarks. >>> and cocaine where you least expect t it's an upside-down bottle with no cap. it you just grab and squeeze. nice! no flip, no mess. platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for your sink, your countertops, and to pre-treat stains on laundry. fast. easy. dawn platinum ez-squeeze. flip the way you clean dishes. mornings are our time, and i couldn't let stiff joints slow m

how old wind turbine saw recycled in portland, and what can be made out to them? and a simple way to keep goods cool for as long as possible without electricity in malawi, while we 1st had to egypt who will host the next cup climate conference in 2022. the country on the nile with its deserts, long coastline and megacity, cairo is extremely vulnerable to the effect of climate change. now leaders want to increase public investment in climate friendly measures by 50 percent, by 2025. this does not only apply to major initiatives, was more skill grasfer at once to our tiny non profits outside the capital is among those seeking to bring change to ordinary community life. so how bieber is helping out. and so is archman. children from the egyptian village of east bed is hark. are excited about their small new playground that's being built with recycled materials. it's to be really colorful neighbors and other villagers are making sure that the project was initiated by an egyptian n g o called b. now the organization promote sustainable projects and particularly focuses

but in portland, they have formed a noble way to reuse them. these wind turbines are more than 20 years old compared to modern ones. they're small and inefficient, so they're being torn down. so what happens to these green energy giants at the end of their lifespan? the blades, especially, are made of composites and plastics. instead of recycling them a lot and some in landfills more incinerated in the kilns of cement and steel factories for some years. now, facilities that insinuate them aren't really happy about it and that's down to the physics of the combustion process. last fall, the glass fibers bonded with residence which come up the kiln and the ash and i so quite apart from the environment, luna sank on the it's just not an ideal solution. zeal unique you lose on and recycling is only just getting off the ground. it's only recently that wind turbine manufacturers have had the wind to waste problem on their radar. that often leads to situations like this on this green field decommission turbine blades are dismantled for the scrapyard. o

how old wind turbine, sorry sy, good in portland, and what can be made out of them? and a simple way to keep goods cool for as long as possible without electricity im allowing while we 1st had to egypt who will host the next cup climate conference in 2022. the country on the nile with its deserts, long coastline and megacity, cairo is extremely vulnerable to the effect of climate change. now leaders want to increase public investment in climate friendly measures by 50 percent, by 2025. this does not only apply to major initiatives. what's more skill grasfer at once to our tiny non profits outside the capital is among those seeking to bring change to ordinary community life. so how bieber is helping out and so is augment children from the egyptian village of east veritas. hark are excited about their small new playground that's being built with recycled materials. it's to be really colorful neighbors and other villagers are making sure that the project was initiated by in egyptian and g o called be. now, the organization promote sustainable projects and particularly f

and it's warm here in portland.lter. >> steve: you mentioned covid is how it got started. for the most part covid is over in a lot of respects. so why is that still there? >> the city announced in january they are going to put these safe rest villages. mine is the only neighborhood that said yes we would be happy to have one and we are still waiting for the safe rest village to be there. and we have problems with rvs too and have you seen a lot of the pictures. >> steve: it's not safe for you. >> no, it's not safe. >> steve: all those places are in your backyard. literally in your backyard. and, in addition to just the fact that you mentioned the drugs. a lot of these people apparently don't like the people who live in the houses. the actual houses. some of them have pointed guns at you. >> yes. and some people have gotten restraining orders from some people, too. but, fortunately no one has been shot. >> steve: yeah, exactly. it's not like this has to happen. right? >> no. it doesn't have to happen. >> tom, eventua

but portland's heatwave may have been too much for one of east moreland favorite old oaks. be taken down removed entirely in southeast portland, maryland, deutsch. the country's cattle inventory is shrinking, meaning those grocery bills could get even higher, experts say. daily temperature swings and the west coast is extreme drought is a big factor this year yellow and cattle company in sacramento didn't fertilize their pasture, and this is because both of the lack of rain in the high cost of fertilizer fertilizer prices were also high for the people growing rice and almonds and all the other, so that's one thing about the underlying all the food prices. stone says that with less calves to sell beef prices won't be going down soon . meat prices are currently 7.5% higher than this time last year. tyson's food protects cattle and beef or projects, cattle and beef prices will continue to go up over the next two years, not a new data that show prices for goods but online are actually falling for the first time in two years, according to the adobe digital price index prices onl

both portland and seattle are under excessive heat warnings this weekend. toll from flooding across kentucky has risen to 26, and that number is expected to increase, says governor andy beshear. today, rescue crews continued to struggle to get to hard-hit areas. more than 1200 people have been rescued by air or boat, and nearly 20,000 homes remain without power. more rain in the forecast this afternoon and evening. in ukraine, fierce fighting with russian forces continued today in the eastern city of donetsk. president volodymyr zelenskyy used his televised address last night to implore civilians in the areas of donetsk not under russian control to make a difficult choice. pres. zelenskyy: many refuse to leave, but it really needs to be done. this decision will still have to be made. believe me. and, the sooner it is done, the more people leave the donetsk region now, the fewer people the russian army will have time to kill. geoff: and in the southern port city of mykolaiv, russian strikes reduced buildings to ruins. at least two were lled, and several othe

journey gained international attention he was invited to give closing performances mainstage in portland, albuquerque and brooklyn and a video of the brooklyn event was over 2.5 million views. as interest in his family's story grew triston partnered with many major outlets including cnn and buzz feed. triston is us educator and speaker focusing on diversity, equity and inclusion in the founder of his consulting firm collaborate consulting or triston provides customized training and solutions for individuals, organizations and communities interested in social justice. when triston was a year into his relationship the couple learn that the niece and nephew were about to be removed from the home from child protective services interested in took in 1-year-old haley and 3-year-old lucas becoming caregivers overnight to two tiny survivors of abuse and neglect. from this surprising start they bill of loving marriage and happy home learning to pair on the job they adopted haley and lucas and decided to grow their family biologically with the child that triston was transgender would carry. tristo

, maine, to portland, oregon. want to show you what's going on here, first a beautiful shot, at sunrise this morning from maine, just off the coast of portland, people usually flock to area for summer vacation, but the heat is on there. in the northeast heat advisories in place from philadelphia all the way up to the canadian border. we also have heat advisories in place for oklahoma city, kansas city, omaha, nebraska. it's going to feel like up to 105 in that area. then the heat will be returning to the pacific northwest. as we head into monday, these are your high temperatures, triple digits in so many spots. so get ready for more heat. that's a look at what's >>>> good sunday morning. you can see patchy fog here and clouds clearing for a sunny day. mid and upper 70's here. the summer time pattern with us again today with near average temperatures bayside. inland, we are a little shy of average through tuesday and then warmer days arrive inland but not too warm. highest come about 83 in the livermore valley. 79

i'm an old white man from south portland. governor max on senator maxman, i know you are committed to being very thorough in your answers, but you didn't seem to speak to the governor point and i thought i would just my my review suggests. it was ken curtis in 1966 at 35 years of age. so i think there are many of us who would agree that's far long enough. you still have a little bit of time but just curious about your thoughts there. number one. hi number two. i mean, i just i continually come back to this feeling and that's very particular to me and my personality that there's so much power and movement building. you know, there's and i feel like there's a lot more power movement building and getting tons of young people elected of all different identities and backgrounds all across the country. then there is in just me being in my head against a wall and asking people to hold me up while i do it. so, you know, i think that's just kind of where i think and i definitely want good people in office. i want to support other othe

we do see thunderstorms up around parts of portland's or not portland private brown hood river. but for the most part, the thunderstorms have been saying pretty clear. we do just looks like right by here outside of america. now we've got a pretty good sell, not seeing a thunder with that, or lightning with that, but always a concern with the dryness of it. so what's the story? they got another day of pretty sketchy conditions, but they have many more days of issues because that area as you know, it is really rugged. it is really tough to fight fires in that zone, and it's been dry. we're in the third year of a drought. when i come back, we're gonna take a look at the full forecast. we'll take a peek at what you can expect in our neighborhood and we'll have the five day as well. all right, we'll see you then, bill. thank you. man and woman were shot and a five year old girl was grazed by a bullet or a high school campus in oakland this afternoon, the mercury news reports. this happened about 1 20 on the football field at oakland tech, which is on broadway. all three of those vict

i work in portland schools at the moment.nt to make -- because -- kind of backed away from teaching civics to kids, for some reason, even though it is kind of like the point of teaching them. i was wondering, like, i designed a lesson to teach kids about taxes, for instance, and they enjoyed it. what are some things we could tax? and i realized that designing these lessons, how complicated it is. you were giving me such a good example with like being an official, the system of local politics, learning the system. that's like -- all this stuff is super interesting when you get down to it, so i think kids would really find it interesting. >> uh-huh. >> case in point, my mentor teacher is kind of like the -- gossip says she's a trump supporter, but she's great. i love talking to her, and we have interesting conversations. so i feel like this reflects what you guys were talking about. but then how do i insert myself in her class and teach about you guys? that kind of answered my own question. my real question is, what do you thin

sexton is in the skull and i've been on similar tariffs looking over downtown portland. i do miss those moments and think a lot of people often misconception about me, and always happy. the thing that comes to mind about having kids is getting to introducee them the world especially if leo who is almost four, he asked why about everything that he wants to know why flowers have to work. why does that one leaf stick to you when you walk by it? i talked to him how different things evolve survive some things are pretty and how they survive, people like themwa and they want him around. people have thorns to protect them to keep people away and is different ways of surviving. i'm not sure how or when or why or if it's natural or any of that, it's just kind of how i have made it through the world, to bee someone who is light. it's gotten me out of tough situations and into a lot of goodot situations so i think that's how i found navigated, it is not unlike the best, we are like your best friend from theater, that's how we see it a lot. we need people like this. they felt bad fo

question right there. >> bob, i'm an old white man from portland.governor! and i thought i would just, my review suggests it was ken curtis in 1966 35 years of age so i think there are many of us who would agree that you still have a littleof time . but i'm just curious about your thoughts. >> number one, hi. number two, i mean, i continually come back to this feeling acand that's very particular to me and my personality that there's so much power and movement building and i feel like there's a lot more power in movement building and getting tons of young people elected a whole different identities and backgrounds across the country than there is in just me banging my head against the wall and asking people to pull me up while i do it. i think that's kind of what i think and i definitely want good people in office. i want to support other awesome people getting in office and i'll just stay behind the scenes for a little bit doing organizing. >> i think we're all on pins and needles waiting for you to announce tonight. which you don't have to. talk t

he was invited to give performances in portland, albuquerque and brooklyn and a video of the brooklyn event garner 2.5 million views. as interest in his family story group, tristan partnered with outlook putting cnn, people and buzzfeed . trystan is an educator focusing on diversity, equity and inclusion and the founder of his ownconsulting form , collaborative consulting where trystan provides training for individuals, organizations and communities interested in asocial justice. when trystan was a year into his relationship the couple learned that his niece and nephew were about to be removed from their home by child protective services. immediately trystan took in one year haley becoming the caregivers to two tiny survivors of abuseand neglect . from the surprising start tristan built a loving marriage and happy home learning to parent on the e job. they adopted haley and lucas and soon decided to grow their families into the child that tristan was transgender. tristan groundbreaking pregnancy attracted media fanfare and the family welcomed baby leo in 2017. in his book how the week

john: this is tommy portland, -- tom in portland, oregon. good morning. caller: hello. i am stunned and at a loss. this is --mrs. heidi shierholz, i am sure i am not the only one. but i am one of them. what are you trying to talk about with economic policies? everything that trump did, biden did the opposite out of pure arbitraryness. i don't understand. yeah, trump cut taxes. so we had huge -- low unemployment. why -- economic policies, asking other enemy countries for oil? it is just one after another. it is absolutely imbecilic that heidi or anybody else -- what are you talking about? john: i think we got your point, tom. heidi? what is your response? heidi: there are big differences between president trump and president biden. i think one of the key differences is that policies with president biden are about a fairer economy, about ensuring that prosperous growth is fairly shared. i talked about one of the big differences in their tax policies, where trump really cut taxes for the wealthy and the corporations. biden is increasing taxes on the wealthy and corporation

abraham lincoln was defeated in elections for the senate and the house before he won the most in portland election of all. lincoln ultimately prevailed. he saved our union. and he divined our obligation as americans for all of history. speaking at gettysburg of the great task remaining before us, lincoln said, that we hear highly resolve that these dead have not died in they that this nation under god will have freedom in the government by the people -- for the people under the people and by the people -- that remains our greatest and most important tax. role history is a story of violent conflict servitude and suffering. most people in most places have -- our american freedom is a departure from history. here is the exception we been given the gift of freedom by god and our founding fathers. it has been said, the long arc of history been storage justice and freedom. -- bins --bends toward justice and freedom. -- ensuring that freedom will not perish and protect the validations of the constitutional. never in our nation's 246 years have we seen what we saw on january 6. like so many ameri

exploded in a portland's neighborhood.a record seven day heat wave in which highs hit 95 degrees to triple digits. arborists say the weight of these trees is a factor. and i continue to see it, especially with the way that the heat is trending. there isn't any real precursors or warnings, and that's the problem. no tree is perfectly safe. arborist say they can locate a trees. possible failure points sometimes on the branches, but it's not a foolproof solution that one tree in portland survived more than 200 years, but now it will have to be removed. coming up a group of military veterans whose members say they were exposed to dangerous chemicals while deployed in iraq and afghanistan is getting some help from the white house. what's happening starting this morning? and former president donald trump spent about an hour this morning at the office of new york's attorney general still to come. his exploits explanation about why he invoked the fifth amendment and did not answer ♪ ♪ elon musk says tesla's full self-driving softw

considering that portland is in the upper 90s today and seattle is in the upper 80s.have had the most comfortable weather right here in the bay area. >>> it is 7:22. coming up next, nbc bay area response. >> ♪ (vo) the subaru crosstrek. dog tested. dog approved. >>> more people move during the summer than any other time of the year. all too often, it goes poorly. if you have a problem with a mover, -- >> reporter: we get complaints all the time. >> reporter: if you didn't get what you paid for, start with the mover. federal regulations require that your mover have an arbitration program or a legal process to handle arguments. look in your contract and please tell me you have a contract. look for a paragraph that spells out the process. if that fails and you think your mover is taking advantage of you, we have more avenues you can pursue. if you move between two states you can complain to uncle sam. snapped this qr code to start a complaint. the fmcsa does not resolve disputes but says your complaint may trigger a federal enforcement investigation and that might compel

fÉlix: en portland y boston se sintieron 100° fahrenheit.iales, calor sofocante, tormentas elÉctricas. es un verano marcado por el clima extremo en estados unidos. en el valle de la muerte, california, precipitaciones causaron inundaciones, dejando mÁs de 1000 personas atrapadas, automÓviles atrapados en el lodo. en la zona cayÓ aproximadamente 75% de lo que reciben de lluvia en un aÑo. >> todos tengan cuidado con el clima. el suelo estÁ muy saturado. reportero: en kentucky siguen las tormentas. >> la noaa ha pronosticado que maÑana lunes iniciaremos con advertencia por calor en el centro y noreste de estados unidos. reportera: en washington, el servicio meteorolÓgico pide a las personas que mantengan precauciÓn, luego de que tres personas fueron alcanzadas por un rayo. reportera: segÚn noaa, se establecieron mÁs de 350 rÉcords diarios de altas temperaturas en el paÍs. segÚn el servicio meteorolÓgico nacional, expertos pronostican que estos eventos continuarÁn. >> esto ocurre en todo el mundo. es lo que provoca sequÍas mÁs intensas, inundaci

and so in the case of gender ideology, i've seen in documents from portland public schools that theylicitly training teachers how to convince muslim parents and christian parents that their children should be adopting these synthetic sexual identities. it they're really trying to break down that barrier of the family. break down the barrier faith, because they believe in our heart of hearts that these are the 2 biggest obstacles for achieving their left-wing cultural program. >> hannity: what did you of one kamala harris said that my pronoun is she/her. i don't number the exact words but a member she did say that and i'm wearing a blue outfit or something to that effect. i'm paraphrasing. what was he shaking there? >> she is signaling to the left wing that she is fully bought into reddick radical gender theory she signaling to them in their own language and i think it's really astonishing. these ideas were fringe ideas in universities and now they're captured all of our institutions all the way up to the offices of our president. >> hannity: it's funny you say that because 5 years ag

fentonine and heroin, as a result, by 2022, the region recorded a record death rate from overdoses, and portlandlargest city in the state. now it has turned into one big narkonok. people are dying, dying on the streets, and law enforcement and emergency personnel are unable to cope with this increased number of overdoses. and we really need to somehow change the policy, we failed, and this is philadelphia kensington with a tank made just a week ago and some comments to give here, probably quite unnecessarily over the past 20 years , more than 1 million americans have died from overdoses in the united states. now they say that the country has already been swept by the fourth wave of overdoses , this time from fintonila, as they say, if nothing changes, it can become even more deadly than all the previous ones. aleksey veselovsky aviabramov. vladimir vopritsky alexander dekin ntv usa news that would hardly have appeared on our air, if not for the name of the culprit, the events, the police, sri lanka, detained a man named joseph, that is, in our joseph stalin is for organizing the uprising, this i

but unlike chilion, brazil, that is it will have a much lower level of energy and portland input at the scene than of him which a mulatto eigen tina is now increasing its own production of gas in the vac. i'm why tough heat, which is needed for its power plants that's are so thanks for watching. hunting down smugglers in south africa. and there are billions to be made that humans are highly protected and in high demand throughout europe and asia. poaching has placed 80 percent of the species under threat of extinction. is there any hope left for the delicate ecosystem? 3 next on d, w. oh to oh, or not to own? what about a sharing economy instead of a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new the economics magazine made in germany in 60 minutes on d. w. ah 50 years ago the international gathering of peace and cooperation becomes the scene of a horrible tragedy. arab terrorists, armed with sub machine guns, went to the headquarters of the israeli team and immediately killed one man. and that this will be the last one whistle in life or worse fears of the lives ton

and crime went up burglary, everything was bad and now they don't know how to do this in portland, so> rachel: and the poor moms who were interviewed that they cannot do this. but you saw the footage of him outside the white house. i am not a gavin newsom fan, but i will say that he is very handsome. he looks very good coming out of the white house. he has good hair, california is a mess. are we so shallow as a country? are the democrats so shallow they will say you know what, he looks like egg candidate. >> jesse: democrat so shallow, i am not shallow. he is checking a lot of boxes for me, he has a total idiot. you can't be a national politician and run on free injection sites. what are you going to have people sitting around like uma thurman in pulp fiction who is going to stab you in the chest plate with the bull's-eye if you throb at the mouth, absolutely not. will you be on the stage in the democratic primary debate and 70 is like who is pro opioid den and his hand goes up? the mentality of these drug people coming yes, but it should be to get people off drugs, not to be to encou

it is headed to portland, oregon. portland fire and rescue cannot wait to get their hands on this vehicle and it will help them continue to modernize their fleet with technology, which is fantastic for everybody in our community. >> we've got the postal service, so very much involved. >> yes, the postal fleet will electrify that over the next 10 years. they put about $3 billion to assist the postal service into the bill you just referenced. that will help by more electric vehicles faster. everyone wants more electric vehicles faster. we are ready to deliver them. we go into production with the postal service next year and you will start seeing them on the street at the end of next year. >> i don't want to get ahead in this story, but i know you had issues with supply chain and inflation. the bill happen this weekend. there are many items that truly benefit your company. >> oh, absolutely. they put $3 billion specifically to help postal service electrify the fleet and put charging infrastructure in to do it. remember,

no doubt that to been added to portland. know that blair moved you the follows up. we had lucas and her look content on our if you had the cal bledsoe duncanville, limoges, her son had the go ahead again of all your bill got rejected. the alba doctor to mall. do are he v? she was copper said skip creed, coach old remiss august. come in and it'd be smoke couldn't radish in that. she would not remember them. would love. and on her to the new from sin, lamar county and the business of manager congress bulletin to dilute about as a b dates tinetta was dana testimony. not any can nasa any shabby hockey yearly job? he shabby odom, the 2 model duck idea. you rabble. q fullerniel bush include a now what i can be made up. wish anybody how he said to was he powerful madam of the cdn bundled form our mana, cunningly blue danielle r joe la sima. come on. don't co with tom murtha. no. go with the mar, lacoff. i with above saw de la re glad to hear her car with her 2 sunny huddled cologne. colonel moves your dinner, laura. ah, ah oh, i saw the coffee up and mamma alyssa jamalia b

portland, 98. boise, idaho, 101 degrees as a ridge of high pressure dominates the region. take a look at the east. we've talked about some of the thunderstorms that are expected to move in across the northeastern part of the united states. yes, for boston, washington, d.c., acfternoon and evening thunderstorms could produce brief and heavy rainfall. but also there is an upper level disturbance that is bringing in lots of return moisture for the gulf of mexico. so some of the rainfall here down to mid land, texas, some of that rainfall could be substantial and the ground is hard packed because of the extreme drought. and here comes a frontal system sweeping across the northeast in new england, further south it kind of dries out a little bit, but we'll expect a few showers here as well. and then high pressure moves in and then those temperatures are still going to be back up there again. so this is the overall weather pattern. frontal system across the eastern sea board could see strong to severe storms in the northeast. be aware of that as you travel on the roads. also for

el autor de la masacre en la escuela de portland. este tiroteo corroborÓ la vida de 22 personas.cÁmara. carolina: el presidente biden hizo un llamado a rusia para que liberen a la basquetbolista britney griner minutos despuÉs de ser encontrada culpable de contrabando de drogas con fines delictivos. una corte rusa concluyÓ que la deportista de 31 aÑos cometiÓ el delito deliberadamente y fue condenada a nueve aÑos de prisiÓn. fue detenida en febrero en el aeropuerto de moscÚ cuando transportaba aceites de cannabis en sus maletas. el caso alcanzÓ niveles diplomÁticos entre ambos paÍses y se ha considerado un intercambio de prisioneros. borja: vamos a la primera pausa. china cumple sus amenazas. toman acciones militares contra taiwÁn despuÉs de recibir la visita de la presidenta de la cÁmara baja nancy pelosi. carolina: una empresa pagarÁ una multa millonaria tras vender sillas infantiles a pesar de haber sido retiradas del mercado. tenemos una alerta para us desde el primer contacto, pampers, la marca número 1 recomendada por los pediatras, ayuda a mantener la piel de tu bebé más se

we go not much to report sunshine for vancouver, seattle in portland, portland, you may do at 30 degrees on sunday. here's another look at that rain coming for mexico again, much need it rain, but if we see these downpours a had on our the risk of flash fighting, certainly they're quite intense. rain for both the pacific and the atlantic coast of the top end of south america. and then we've got high temperature is for associate. once again, look, we're back into the 30s on sunday. 32 degrees. bit of a week activity here, a few showers for that southeast corner of brazil, but nothing like we saw just a few days ago that your update, bye for now. official airline of the jazz ah ah, ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, the well copies coming to catchall in just 3 months. as the main event gets closer, we hear every step of the way hello. i'm janet ezra with updates from teams and fans across the glove. i seems can expect some strong support hearing test with a spotlight now on europe. can france claim back to back? well, comp v

portland also warms up a little bit. tropics have tried to warm up, only 30% chance that the storms will develop to anything over the next five days. quite a dust coming off of africa that inhibits the formation of the tropical features. here is the national perspective, 95 in denver this afternoon, boise around 91, and then los angeles highs should be right around 90 degrees. >>> tourists are being allowed to leave the chinese resort city after a sudden lockdown due to a covid outbreak last week. a small group that met covid precautions was able to board flights out of the city on tuesday. chinese officials say 80,000 tourists were stranded because of the lockdown. kristie lu stout is joining me from hong kong with more. what is the latest situation for these tourists? >> reporter: well, good news. stranded tourists are now being flown out according to state run media. these tourists who have been trapped in a sudden lockdown in this tropical chinese southern island are being flown back home in batches. the first batch

of the kids involved in the crash and that was a tip that i got from a friend of ours that is in portland so wind and on a day number one and day number two story and i was the only b reporter around. so typically i had done breaking news in new york. i was sort of expecting that. it wasn't like that at all. i was invited into their home andn immediately was pretty overwhelmed because i had just heard the news of their children who had been removed from their care a decade prior. so i'd written a story about foster care in 2016. like you said it was a prettyt big national story at the time and it felt like there was a cognitive dissonance between whatir i was experiencing with e families and then what was being reported which was focused on the women, very focused on the psychological motivation. it was very true and i felt there was an equally if not more important narrative about the systems in place that allowed it and enabled it to happen. that wasn't getting looked out t and there was this element. i did a story on the other family and this wasn't done for me. i didn't feel finished