we experienced it out in portland. so i think we have done well working with our partner agencies and the federal government and the city county state, to share the information. we've all learned our lessons so that we all need to work better together sharing information to make sure we are aware of incidents that pop up and that has really increased over the last year. >> thanks for your outstanding service and testimony mister chairman . >> now i call on gentle lady from nevada miss titus for five minutes of questions, welcome. >> thank you very much mister chairman and the previous member of this committee was in portland being an unprecedented event. let'stalk about another unprecedented event and that was the storming of the capital on january 6 . nobody could have anticipated it would be as terrible as it was but there were certainly warning signs including ta radical commentary on the internet for several days leading up to the events of that day where people trying to or didn't try, they did storm the capital a

within portland the fact that the portland police who we are tight with whom we work together with were prohibited from assisting us and that was the exact reason we had to depoy more officers. typically dated a they will provide assistance. during the timeframe they were resistant. >> it seems to some of us this kind of attack is something that can spring up in lots of places in the united states and there somebody out there organizing it. does that need to be looked into by congress that people have the ability to bring this kind of attack against the federal facility at any time they choose? >> congressman bishop between the summer of 2020 not just fps but a lot of law enforcement officers and agencies were dealing with large-scale demonstrations in some cases some violence. you all experience that on january 6 and we experienced in portland. i think we have done well working with our partner agencies in the federal government and city county and state. we have all learned lessons that we need to work better together to make sure where we are of incidents that pop up and that has rea

they are selling their places at a loss to be able to get out of portland. >> john: people in portlandon say they are scared and fed up with homeless encampments plaguing the city, especially near schools. the mayor is banning homeless tents from school routes. many families are still packing their bags and moving out. joining us is jason, seattle talk show house. this was predictable, take a look at new york, people are moving out, moving to florida. california, moving to texas and florida, people don't like what's going on in the hometown or neighborhood they are leaving. >> absolutely. same thing is happening here in seattle and greater washington state. at some point the folks just give up and you know, kudos i guess to the mayor in portland for stepping up right now and trying to do so. never going to get upset with some action at the local government level. the problem is you can tell people to wait, they have been waiting. they have been waiting for years, and the reason why the homelessness crisis is so bad in portland as in san francisco and seattle is because they don't reall

what was the final straw for you to flee portland? goodness, i don't know if there was one final straw, infinite final straws. talking to my neighbor across the street and all the times she told me she had to clean up after homeless people had defecated in her yard, that was a big one and there was a park down the block from my house, half block away, beautiful nature park rehabbed from an old campfire girls camp and it was just infested with homeless people, drugs, needles, people having sex in the park, people defecating in the park, it got unbearable. >> todd: i wouldn't need much more to kick me out of the area. jame, how much longer can you stick it out before you follow jeff out of town? >> that is a great question, people all around us are making decision to turn around and leave, they are selling their places at a loss to get out of portland, they have lost faith in the local government, take a look at ourselves, our business has been burglarized five times in the last year. you have u.s. outdoor, about six blocks from us, the

portland saw riot after riotio filled with property damage and destruction to homes and businesses. portland, which at one point w you might not know this washi one of america's safescht citie, is now struggling to control crime and reduce murders. it's gotten so bad that even in deep blue oregon, the governor's mansion is now. in play for republicans what and race. >> you know, oregonians are demanding better they'rerom thei demanding better from their leaders. what we're experiencinr leadergs been a decade of decline underbe progressive, extreme single party leadership.er extreme single party leadership in our state. are fee and we are feeling it across the whole state, but especiallya in portland, wherend they are less safe today than they have ever been before. we're seeing mom and pop shops close up. we're seeing national chains exit our beautiful city, and instead we are leaving to peopl to people who are abusing hard drugs, which are now illegal in our state, who ,f in fact, are forminge fo encampments that are refusingli to leave public spaces. our cityes needs change. our s

and a conversation with rising soccer star olivia moultrie of the portland thorns. ♪ >> this is "pbs" from weta studios in washingn. geoff: the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol will hold at least one more public hearing this week before concluding its work. congresswoman zo lofgren is a member of that committee and joins us to talk more about that and her bipartisan bill that aims to overhaul the process for certifying presidential elections. congresswoman, thanks so much for being with us. the january 6 committee, as we mentioned, is holding another public hearing this wednesday, the first in more than two months. how much new infmation are we going to see, and what will the focus of wednesday's hearing be? >> we have found some new information. we have been working throughout the summer and, although the public hearings are important in terms of inforng the public, they are far from all of what w've been doing. gathering information and also considering recommendations that we might make to have the country be safer. geoff: i want to ask you ab

portland's riot after riot. property damage and destruction.d which at one point -- you might not know this -- one of america's safest cities. now struggling to control crime and reduce murders. it's gotten so bad that even in deep blue oregon, the governor's mansion is now in play for republicans. it is seen as a toss-up race. joining us to explain more, christine, thanks for joining us. we talk all the time of the people stepping up. it's surprising to me. it's great that it's in play but your state has just been suffering so much, what is your message to the people of oregon that seems to be changing this race? >> oregonians are demanding better from their leaders. what we are experiencing has been a decade of decline under extreme single party leadership and we are feeling it. especially in portland when they are less safe today. we are seeing mom-and-pop shops close. see national chains exit our beautiful city. instead we are leaving our city to people who are abusing hard drugs which are now legal in her estate, who in fact are forming en

. >> matthew, portland, oregon, please go ahead with your question or comment. >> hello, mr. bunch. i am enjoying the conversation. i am college educated and in debt. i would like your thoughts -- i studied this in school at portland university about the effect of u.s. world and news report when they start doing their annual ranking of universities, and somehow that scar the race for prestige adversities, portland state does that, and another thing, all of the fees they throw on you. all of the amenities, and that makes it very expensive to go to school. you have all of these fees for things that most students do not use. thank you, bye. >> again, a great question, and i do actually do a little risk on the u.s. and global rankings in the book. it is very problematic. as you know there have been a number of scandals including one at temple university in philadelphia where schools in some cases manipulated numbers, they changed class sizes, did all kinds of crazy things to change their rank. it gets to this issue, the competitiveness of schools for students, and i think one of the big

i had the same issue in north portland and i said to the city we have to make sure we can't relocate the village to make sure they are not using the types that can catch the whole hillside on fire. that is a will issue. cities should have health and safety reasons for restricting where people can be living outside and no one should be living outside in oregon. it's inhumane and we have to do more. i'm the only one on the stage that has a specific plan on my website as it comes to the urgency of the biggest housing crisis with health it's making sure we get more people on the street working with individuals connecting them with services and getting them into shelter and housing. my opponents here senator johnson represents didn't support at least one opportunity to do that with project turnkey turning hotels into shelters. we must do all of this to help the oregonians get off the street. >> i would like to read that. i have questions about project turnkey because i was concerned about its drain on the general fund. i won't go into details but it's inexpensive and complicated program.

sidewalks. >> all portlanders are being ignored. you call and there is no response. it is crickets. >> reporter: in a january count, there were more than 3,000 people living on portland street. the plaintiff initially sought help from the advocacy group, disability rights of oregon. the same problem exists in certain west coast cities, this district went viral on twitter. la skid road is no better for the disabled. >> when you have the whole sidewalk is open drug scene and a serious impediment of disabled people being able to move freely around the city. >> reporter: city officials decline our request for comments. the lawsuit seeks an immediate court in injunction to get the sidewalks cleared and force the city to buy enough shelter space to get it done. kevin. >> dan springer in seattle. thank you, dan. >>> it looks like new york city is bracing itself for more migrants to be bussed there from border states, setting up large tents to help deal with the mass influx. city officials revealed new numbers on the crisis and pretty stagg

the number of homeless in portland has spiked by 50% from 2192 maca 2022 and portland's police forcethe smallest in modern times due to the defund effort. as a result, this city hasn't hn a 200% increase in homicides from 2019 through 2021. of the republican candidate looks to change it all and she's joining us now. given what we have laid out, it is a wonder why you really have anyone wanting to stick with the status quo in what is such a beautiful state with wonderful people in it. >> it really is an incredible place. oregonians themselves are the ones demanding change. we have a historic opportunity in this race because oregonians are tired of the status quo. we need change here and as you mentioned it's a beautiful state. it really has hardworking people who live here who love their home state and they are demanding better. you ran through some of the stats and it really is a tale of woe, we are a petri dish for progressive policies that have harmed oregonians and they are ready for change. >> laura: as i had noted, the opioid crisis is the state's biggest problem and your democr

the news media will support them. >> how did you get a letter from nancy pelosi to the mayor of portland>> a friend of mine got it off of the internet. >> so go back to the energy prices and one of the issues that the collar said that is slowing down and showing this chart as we have shown it several times the past couple months that the average gas price now down to about 367 it was justni the beginning of june over five dollars a gallon with energy dynamics in 2022. >> i been on the campaign trail and voters are concerned about gas prices and this is an issue that republicans expected to benefit but abortion again is a big issue i have been hearing from that campaign trail. >> first gas prices are $3.39 which is awesome and in this area wee are worried about abortion because i have a friend who is pregnant with siamese twins who went to johns hopkins so women if you are listening to vote so keep your rights women here is a recent ad from the central campaign committee and criticizing that republican candidate. here is that add. >> i was 14 and he was 18 and some abuses choosing and the

tell us what you observed in portland and why crime is an issue people will vote on. >> portland justre last night. a poster child for far left policies run amuck. people doing hard drugs all over the streets. homeless people causing a 200% increase in violent crime. and christine is a great candidate focused on this. we did a round table with people on homelessness and crime and what we'll do about it. talked about what we're doing in maryland. i think she has a great shot. most people don't focus in on oregon as a potential pickup for republicans. it could happen. >> bill: the thing about oregon. a three-way race and there provides an opportunity where a republican could slip in and win with less than 50% of the vote. bring back -- come back to the point about when things get so low people say man, we need change. won office eight years ago and in your experience in maryland you found people are fed up. >> that's where they are in oregon and a couple of other states. in 2014 our state raised taxes 43 times in a row and crushed 10,000 businesses, lost 100,000 jobs. a gallup poll came

meanwhile, ahead, portland residents with disabilities taking the city to court.y argue homeless camps are making it impossible for them to get arounds town. new astepro allergy. no allergy spray is faster. with the speed of astepro, almost nothing can slow you down. because astepro starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. and astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free allergy spray. now without a prescription. astepro and go. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. the new subway series menu. the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. for more on the new boss, here's patrick mahomes. incredible - meatballs, fresh mozzarella and pepperon- oh, the meatball's out! i thought he never fumbles. the new subway series. what's your pick? you deserve to feel safe with the confidence that you're protected online. introducing mcafee plus, all in one protection that

plus, the rampant crime in portland to the legalizing of hard drugs state statewide. oregon, yes, oregon is firmlypuc in play for the republicans.an and , of course, thies next one trying to become governor . >> christine drasin joins us next. so musty in here, damp and damp ,dampened, dropping the tab, attract and trap excess moisture, eliminate musty odors. >> everybody with new i visit a dry eye drops made with hydrating polymers, moisturizing hyaluronic acid and revitalizing hello's to reduce dryness, discomfort and strain. >> i visit. we see a better way. hi, my name is hank norton. i'm a veteran of both the iraq and afghanistan wars. and a managing partner with the napoli's gulik law firm. if you were a loved one , lived or worked at a military base and been diagnosed with liver disease, a compromised immune system, a thyroid disease or kidney cancer, your illness may be the result of exposure to contaminated drinking water at a military base caused by peachfuzz, a toxic chemical used for firefighting and fire suppression. at these bases, lawsuits are now being

they'll reform group in portland, orland, is in a firestorm. the mother of his children. jonathan hunt is in los angeles with the latest. >> mohammed had nine arrests on his record, six of those for domestic violence against mother of his children, rachel, angel ibrahim. july 12 he was charged with trying to sting abraham. august 20, the freedom fund paid to bail him out of jail. august 27/senate, prosecutors say he murdered rachel abraham and he was quickly arrested and charged with murder. prosecutors theorists in the portland in fund bailout a man with such a long record of domestic violence. the district attorney saying his intent to kill the victim was unambiguous. the freedom fund describes itself as an abolitionist organization currently dedicated to reducing harms perpetuated against our black, brown and indigenous neighbors by the criminal justice system through posting bail. the group said after the murder, our thoughts are with the families and communities affected by this tragedy particularly the children who effectively lost both p

at portland general electric. it was a power lineman's apprenticeship that put him on the path to a good union job. that changed everything. in one generation, our family had a roof over our head, enough to eat. such a different experience from what my father had growing up. that is the power of the union. that is what ibew 125 meant to my family. from my daddy, i learned the value of a union card. my mom also worked at the company. and i worked there. we were both clerical workers. we didn't have a union, the power lineman did. that difference was what showed me that in addition to good pay and good benefits, it also meant dignity, respect, having a voice, being heard. that is how i got my start. we started organizing clerical workers at the company and it really is about having one-on-one hundred stations, which we are hearing so much about these days, the importance of talking to each other face-to-face. that is what union organizing is. many of the women i worked with, the clerical workers, that is what we did

portland state takes the lead.s to bo kelly. 1:15 to go, cordero looking for somebody, says i'll just do it myself, dives for the winning score. san jose state survives 21-17. a's finishing a three-game series in the nation's capital. the rookie making his major-league debut. gave up a run after only two batters, then settled down, allows the one-run, struck out six. name for the future, remember shay l'engle ears. this guy can rake. he had three rbis. we go all the way to the 10th. 1 out -- two outs, two strikes on joey manasses. the a's fall 7-5. sports, oh, we are going to do serene and venus williams at the u.s. open. they have won 14 major double championships. fight back to tie it at 4-4. in the end, their opponents when. when. i'm bringing back two of my fan favorites, french toast sticks and my former employee mark hamill. jack? let's do this! okay? french toast sticks and me, mark hamill, back for a limited time. pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobil

portland, oregon, suing a store that owes the city in unpaid taxes.re faced extensive and very expensive damage and looting from the rioting that occurred. is it legal for the store to not pay taxes if the city failed to stop rioters? our legal eagles hash it out next. she scheduled with safelite in just a few clicks. we came to her house... ...replaced the windshield... and installed new wipers. that's service on her time. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ hi, i'm nancy. i've lost over 80 pounds with golo. i have tried to lose weight in the past and i've lost 80 pounds several times, but i was not able to maintain it. with golo, i've maintained this weight loss for over a year. it just works. >> gillian: the city of portland, oregon, is suing louis vuitton for refusing to pay taxes from 2020. they also alluded an estimated three and a thousand dollars worth of merchandise. the french company has not commented on

portland state takes the lead.i'll just do it myself, dives for the winning score. san jose state survives 21-17. a's finishing a three-game series in the nation's capital. the rookie making his major-league debut. gave up a run after only two batters, then settled down, allows the one-run, struck out six. name for the future, remember shay l'engle ears. this guy can rake. he had three rbis. we go all the way to the 10th. 1 out -- two outs, two strikes on joey manasses. the a's fall 7-5. sports, oh, we are going to do serene and venus williams at the u.s. open. they have won 14 major double championships. fight back to tie it at 4-4. in the end, their opponents when. ama: save the date, september 8 is disney+ day. perks for subscribers and access to early content. a reminder, disney is the parent company of abc 7. thank you for watching tonight. i dan: time. right now jimmy kimmel, ryan reynolds. have a great night. ♪ rs are simply protecting their eggs. no word on any serious injuries from this. by the way, in chi

prosecutors blaming a progressive portland nonprofit. jonathan hunt has the details tonight. >> mohammed always in the six of thosewere domestic violet the mother of his children. on july 12th this year he was charged with trying to strangle abraham. the portland viewed h on part of its mission which it describes as "reducing harms perpetuated against our black, brown, and indigenous neighbors by the criminal justice system through posting bail." was eligible for release because according to the county's d.a.'s office, his prior offenses "did not meet the courts criteria for him to be held without bail." last saturday a week after he walked out of jail, prosecutors say cut off his ankle bracelet and murdered rachel abrahams, repeatedly stabbing her and then straggling her to death in her home. her three children all under eight just yards away. quickly arrested and charged with murder. prosecutors furious that the portland freedom fund had bailed out a man with such a long record of domestic violence. the county district attorney saying

you know, yesterday we told you the story about how out in portland the mayor had done a survey and it majority of people in portland were afraid that they might get beat up and they were terrified to go out walking at dark in their own neighborhood. right now it's dark here in new york city. it's a little scary outside. you don't see everything. so you would think that the perfect time is to be out is 11:00 in the morning. this guy national guardsman posted in terre haute, indiana, is he leaving the gym in chicago. it's 11:00 in the morning and then this happens. >> ainsley: then he heads down this alley towards his mom's apartment to go visit his family and look at this, three guys stand next to him and they are holding him back with a gunpointed to his head and they say we're going to kill you if you don't give us your wallet they didn't actually get the wallet. the guy is trained in mixed martial arts so he elbows. >> right, after a passersby yelled hey what's going on and then his instincts kicked. >> in he saw an opportunity to get away. >> in chicago you can't chase aing you inn

at portland general electric as you mentioned. but it was a power lineman's apprenticeship that put him on the path to a good union job. and that changed everything. and one generation our family had a roof over our heads, enough to eat. such a different experience than what my father had growing up and i would say that is the power of unions. that's what idw 125 when meant to my family and from my dad i would say i learned the valueof the union card . my mom as you heard also worked at portland general electric and i worked there and we were both clerical workers. we didn't have a union. the power lineman did and that difference was what weshowed me that in addition to good pay t and good benefits that it also meant dignity and it meant respect. it meant having voice, being heard. and that's how i got my start. you mentioned we started organizing clerical workers as a company and it is abouthaving one-on-one conversations which we are hearing so much about these days . the importance of talking to each otherface-to-face . that's

at the time, you offered to cities like portland over and over again the national guard, rejected overain. where's the commission? we can't let that happen. >> if i didn't send the garden against the governor's wishes because you've got to wait in theory wait for the government. the one thing i might have done differently although it proved a point letting the democrats go to heck because that's what they did, they let the states and cities go to heck. they are crime-ridden, they are evil places and nobody wants to go there anymore. you have to wait for the governor i'm a democrat governor to call and ask for permission to use the guard. if i didn't do it early in minneapolis, you wouldn't have a city there. if they didn't know i was going into seattle, remember when they took over a big chunk of seattle. they knew we were gone and we couldn't get the governor to agree. we are going in. i may have done it differently and i may have done what i had to do. because the crime that was committed. they talk about buildings, they were ripping down and doing big damage in portland to the feder

it was kind of terrifying but it did bring people all the way from vancouver, tee seattle, portland,t, and l.a., obviously. to san francisco to see this show. there are a lot of people who say that after they saw this show they thought they would start their own band. it was a great jumping off point for a lot of west coast punk. it was also, the pistols' last show. in a way, it was the end of one era of punk and the beginning of a new one. the city of san francisco didn't necessarily support punk rock. [♪♪♪] >> last, but certainly not least is a jell-o be opera. they are the punk rock candidate of the lead singer called the dead kennedys. >> if we are blaming anybody in san francisco, we will just blame the dead kennedys. >> there you go. >> we had situations where concerts were cancelled due to flyers, obscene flyers that the city was thought -- that he thought was obscene that had been put up. the city of san francisco has come around to embrace it's musicians. when they have the centennial for city hall, they brought in all kinds of local musicians and i got to perform at that. t

dan: portland during the 100 days of riots and st.s church the day after it was burned and no aggressive push in the same way. there was a do something attitude but it wasn't criminal prosecution or throwing hundreds of people into the largest investigation the fbi has ever been. dan: fox news alert, also whistleblower exposing buttons and political bias during its way down. joining me now to react, sean hannity. we had this whistleblower talking about systemic problems of the fbi. you and i have been defenders of the blue, badge carriers putting their butts on the lines of the day we can't have an agency or political bias is a problem. >> anyone can be investigated, i took notes. it's not about criminality, it's into gathering. we have agencies involved in that. this is an american fbi pin and i wear it for the rank and file because i know there are people call 95, 99%, whatever the present is, these are good people who work hard and put their lives in line and want to do their jobs the floodgates are about to open and it's just the

it travel across portland, from baltimore old castle who had a monarch died and the cost as well remain in edinburgh until wednesday, when it will be flown to london. also coming up, ukrainian forces make gains in the east. so just raised the flag in the clear on dozens of other communities after the grades and them from russian occupation. most of the assets were drawing its troops from the area, at least signs of the hasty retreat. ah, i am eddie micah julia and you are welcome to the program. queen elizabeth coffin is arriving in the scottish capital adam bryan has arrived actually left a bomber old castle at yahoo sunday. the queen's body will remain in hollywood palace overnight before lying and stayed for 24 hours at edinburgh scenes, giles cathedral. then it will be flown to london. i had all the states funeral in 8 days time, the beginning of a final journey. and another final farewell thou moral castle in the scottish highlands was one of queen elizabeth's favorite spots, her summer home, and where her life of 96 years came to an end. elizabeth's o coffin lay in a castles ballr

king charles with fitzwilliam there in the background, portland lay the queen, queen's nephew ah. the crowds pulling mobile phones trying to get things often as it passes through them 1st to the last time. that's it, that's big. we are fully in the 21st century. everybody has a mobile phone, a smart phone in their pocket, and yet with no tradition and said trees own a house in the 21st century, reaching all the way back in 2000 years, loyal history in the u. k. and yet with these people with this modified by me, and that's really the balancing act, the king charles will have to manage. now looking at hes, he $73.00. he won't reign to 70 is as his mother did. how much do you think he will rely and work with his son and his wife, the new prince and princess of wales, william and catherine. in carrying out his duties as king. he would be very smart man to keep them very close. although his popularity has had this bump, and he has been an activist prince and has held and publicly held some very unpopular views. and yet william and kate are hugely popular. and you know now that kind of

portland, buffalo, new york, popping up everywhere. great club.g so i want people to come. >> dana: if you're in indianapolis have fun and let it all out up there. thanks for coming. >> we are tax paying citizens so we shouldn't have to live like this. >> it's a hurting feeling when you don't have no one. especially when you have a newborn baby. >> trace: have you heard about this? the water crisis in jackson, mississippi going bad to worse. a solution may be days away. california plowing ahead with its electric vehicle push despite growing threats to the state's power grid. >> they will turn california into the moon. it is beautiful but unlivable. people will suffer. the people that aren't going to suffer are the people that are enforcing these rules. they will have air conditioning at their french laundry restaurant while everybody else sweats their kahunis off. (vo) get business internet from verizon, the network businesses rely on. ditch cable and switch to verizon business internet, with fast, reliable solutions, nationwide. find the perfect

prosecutors blame a portland group for providing the suspect's bail money.ef correspondent jonathan hunt has the tragic details tonight. >> mohammed had nine arrests on his record, six of those for domestic violence against the mother of his children. rachel, angel abraham. on july 12th this year, he was charged with trying to strangle abraham. on august 20th, the freedom fund paid to bail him out of jail part of its mission which it describes as quote reducing harms perpetuated against our black, brown and indigenous neighbors by the criminal justice system through posting bail. he was eligible for release because, according to the county d.a.'s office, his prior offenses, quote: did not meet the court's criteria for him to be held without bail. >> last saturday, exactly a week after he walked out of jail, prosecutors say he cut off his ankle bracelet and murdered derderian rachel abraham. repeatedly stabbing her and strangling her to death under home. the three children all under 8 yards away. he was quickly charged with murder. prosecutors furious at that

portland is the same way. my family lived in portland for a long time. story. going to the tiny apartment thing. talking about the decline in american cities i find it very depressing. in the story my favorite quote from the story was "as for sleeping. because what you alluded to this. the bed is lofted close to the ceiling which prevents guys from staying over. it wouldn't prevent guys from staying over if they weren't going to hope that they engage in sex but that's the point of the story. that's what she's implying. if i am her parent, i'm going to be upset reading the story. >> greg: asked. maybe that's just a cover, kat. may be she is saying you can't come over because the ceiling is too low. >> kat: yeah, because you can only have sex in a bed, just so you know. he's like, i found a place to put the llama thing. imagine being you. >> let's all stop and imagine. >> kat: it doesn't seem that bad. a studio apartment average in new york is $3400 a month. all that really has that she doesn't have is a toilet. she has a toilet down the hall. it's not tha

that portland mom, kelsey smith, will join us tomorrow on this program. is like to effectively live in lawlessness when you have no recourse, you call the cops and nothing is done. not only are you intimidated and afraid by that. rachel: absolutely. these liberals are turning these cities into something unrecognizable. we are going to turn now to your headlines. prince william is greeting mourners this morning as they wait in line for hours to pay respect to his grandmother. queen elizabeth. later william and the rest of the queen's grandchildren will hold a vigil at westminster hall. king charles shaking hands with tens of thousands of mourners who showed up to pay their respects and prince harry and megan markel will not join the royal family at buckingham palace for an event tomorrow. officials say the event is for working royals only and in washington president biden is preparing to travel to london to attend the funeral for the queen on monday. we are going to have special coverage of the queen's funeral live from london as we celebrate the life and

on august 20th, the portland freedom fund paid to bail him out of jail.aham's home and murdered her. repeatedly stabbing her and then strangling her to death. her three children all under eight just yards away. aidan was quickly arrested and charged with murder. prosecutors furious the portland freedom fund had bailed out a man with a long record of domestic violence. district attorney saying his intent to kill the victim was unambiguous. after the judge set the bail, the portland freedom fund undermined our efforts and the efforts of the court to save the victim's life by using their resources to bail him out. now the freedom fund describes itself as an abolitionist organization, to reducing harms against black, brown and indigenous neighbors by the criminal justice system through posting bail. the group said in a statement after the murder, our thoughts are with the families and communities affected by this tragedy, particularly the children who have effectively lost both parents. and went on, we were in contact with him throughout the time between his

saludaban con emociÓn miles de personas se siguen formando por decir adiÓs a la marca fallecidos en portlands nietos me existieron en su ceremonia n nuestra fide sigue llegando la gente las autoridades en algÚn momento tendrÁn que impedir que se sigan formando las 6:30 del prÓximo lunes se cierran las frutas al pÚblico. julio muchas gracias de verdad es una ciudad que se ha volcado hacia su reinado aquÍ y comienzan a llegar algunos jefes de estado antes del funeral que sudeste lunes entre ellos el primer mucho de canadÁ y el primer m mucho de australia. ellos tienen tambiÉn anthony frente al feto de reine son el segundo ellos junto con tu lÍderes estuvieron encuentros oficiales tambiÉn co el rey carlos iii de maÑana l licÓn hace merecer estos jefes esta pequeÑa con sobriedad y nos ofrecerÁ un banquete en bu buckingham para todos los invitados oficiales extranjeros serÁ un evento oficial de estado estÁ programado mucho de silencio todo el paÍs y 8:00 de la noche hora de londres. los 10 dÍas de duelo nacional se terminan el lunes con el funeral de estado por eso segÚn el serÁ un evento histÓri

unlike other storms, forget it's september, most storms this time of year move to seattle and portland, not this storm. first the wind, yellow and gold, including san francisco. 6:00 a.m. tomorrow, could have gusts up to 45 miles per hour, strongest around half moon bay and coastal mountains into monday morning. now the rain. for any time of year, these totals are impressive. north bay, santa cruz mountains, red areas now to 7:00 tomorrow evening could see inch of rain. palo alto, san jose and livermore, rain shadowing likely keeping those totals down. mountains, one to two inches by end of the weekend. wind and thunderstorms part of the forecast. closer look at hour by hour and full forecast about ten minutes. >>> north bay crews are preparing for the storm. the fire department in sonoma county trimming trees to stop branches from falling, causing car crashes or taking down power lines, and leaves could clog the drains leading to flooding. fire department is offering free sand bags. >> keeping eye on san anselmo creek, not putting up the sand bags yet. >> localized. stor dmrains clogg

portland could see a high of 32 on friday. that is it for me.y cool. >>> that is all for this edition of "nhk newsline" in tokyo. thank you for watching. please stay with us for more. >>> this is "newsline biz". the japanese currency dropped below 140 yen against the dollar in trading. that is a 24 year low. it the sustained weakness is pushing up the cost of raw materials for a number of japanese industries, including makers of traditional iron where. >> the foundry has been in the business for 170 years, making the product requires a large amount of electricity and iron for casting. the local power utility told the company last month, it would raise electricity rates from october, due to the weaker yen and high crude oil prices. they estimate the electricity costs will double as a result. the rising cost of iron is another issue as the main ingredients, iron ore and coal are both imported. they said they cannot turn to cheaper raw materials as the quality standards are very high. the company has been forced to pass on the cost to its customers

that was a higher proportion than in portland which was maine's largest city. and it was just under the proportion of foreign born population. philadelphia. if you factor in the children of immigrants. one quarter of montana's population was at most a generation removed from sweden. now such dramatic changes might been expected to create unease and even backlash. and that was in fact the case in other small towns near monson. we're going to talk about the of the ku klux klan next week. and you'll see that the klan was strong in maine, including in towns like milo dexter, very close to manson. i think the key reason that monson immigrants were better treated than many immigrants in other parts of maine is that unlike franco and irish americans, modern immigrants from northern europe. they were protestant. they were building. lutheran and methodist churches. and they were eager to. so the klan in maine was mainly an anti-catholic anti-immigrant group. this beautiful church building the lutheran church constructed in 90, still in monson. and the legacy of immigrat

people in portland probably in the country legally.ple are being allowed into the country during this administration and now they are depending for themselves. you have got to feel sorry for those people; however, there are some people like abbott and ron desantis who are saying, you know what? terrible conditions here. let's send them to some place where they handle them. so they sent 50 venezuelans yesterday to martha's vineyard. they were taken to the st. andrew's episcopal church in edgar town which has been used as a homeless shelter in the past. that's what they are doing. those people are being taken care of now by the commonwealth of massachusetts. as these red state governors try to equal things out. >> brian: maybe barack obama will get to know him and they will be invited to his next shindig. i misspoke. according to mayor aadams, he says nearly 11 thowms people have streamed into new york city since the summer. and he says we have to reassess our shelter policy. no kidding. >> steve: brian a lot of those people come to new