who knows portland and who has been there over the last 20 or 25 years, it is a beautiful city.ly. and so crime largely remained steady in 2021, but portland shot up dramatically, the number of violent crimes in portland increased 38%, that included homicides, rapes robberies and aggravated assaults, all have been more in 2021 then the previous year, christine, your response to that? >> we need more law enforcement on the streets. and frankly, we need to governor that is not going to engage in the mass release of criminals. that's what kate brown has done. that's what tina company tech aligns with kate brown to continue to just release and murderers onto her street. as governor i will support victims. we have law enforcement on our streets and that our communities are safe. >> laura: there are over 200 police officers as a deficit right now in portland, is that accurate? would you do to try to bring more into the forest? >> laura: it is accurate. our law enforcement need a governor that is going to back there play, and for too long particularly in portland, they know that the cr

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

homeless in the portland area.is up from about 402,019. those numbers are likely higher by now. local leaders blame the pandemic and an expensive growing housing market for the problem. helping homeless people in a variety will ways including transportation into shelters. clearly, homelessness is still a big problem in this democrat rancidity. i have reached out to the mayor four response to this crisis in general and his reaction to the city council meeting and we are waiting to hear back. >> what a story. live in los angeles. thanks. >> the historic crisis at the southern border showing no signs of slowing down. taking a live look at the border. that year that just ended set a record with more than 2 million migrant encounters. matt flynn is live in eagle pass, texas, with the latest there. >> it was a busy weekend a busy day here at the border. we have some fresh video to show you. our cruise capture today multiple groups into the united states. the migrants will be processed and likely released. fox news has al

so again, the city of portland, the residents are afraid of the crime. they're afraid of the homeless. homelessness, they are you know, they fear for their safety. and the politicians are so far removed from what the actual people want because they're not on the streets of portland. funny you mention that biden was here a couple of days ago. the president that's been guiding me around said, oh, yeah, they made sure to clean up the city before he got here. so the footage showing you right now, apparently it's much worse if biden hadn't been here a couple of days ago. now, congressman, there is some good news to report tonight. concerned parents are celebrating after this north carolina museum of art announced that it's canceling its drag queen story. our in response to all this community uproar. now i want you to meet the individual in question. >> stormy day. i have another book. this book is born ready the true story of a boy named penelope. >> the description of the story ,our claim that it would have captured the imagination and play of the gender flu

stabilization portlandn portland.lace for cops to take drugs, not the emergency departments. , wewhen they are in a meth reld psychosis. >> forget portland. does any city need a meth>> lau stabilization center?er? well, that was oregon democratic gubernatorial candidate tina kotek talking about measure one ten, which decriminalized hard drugs like math , heroin, lsd,. and cocaine. now, i want towa shont tw you wt effect that had statewide. these ar these are overdose deaths in oregon. s inorange is 2020 one measure noe 110 was on the ballot and then approved in november. yellow is 2020 one after it went into effect that february and green is twenty twenty two so far . well, overdoseo far. has incread nearly 58% from 2020 to n twenty , twenty one . it doesn't takeniue a genius tow figure outha what happened heren joining me now is christine drasin, the republican runningrn for governor in oregon. all right. with the rcp average has are up two point four percent ahead of kotek in a state that hasn't elected a republican

home of the university of portland and the portland airport. i think what my constituents have like the best days i represented their values. when they said we need to raise the minimum wage, i did that. when they said we have to make sure people have access to paid sick leave, i worked on that. when they said we are faced with rent gouging, passed a bill to protect tenants from her rent gouging. i took on the big things on behalf of my constituents. i think if there was anything, you did not get to spend enough time hanging out in the neighborhood because you have extra responsibilities. as governor, my job is to make sure i am out in the community with our origami birds. >> i was a fighter on behalf of our community. that was my role. i took it very seriously. it was a trust that they had given me and i fulfilled that trust. i would say the thing that was most concerning to them was when i made the decision not to run again for my house seat. it was a big decision to stop serving them in that way. >> for 20 years, every time the phone rang, i

the city of portland, the residents are afraid of the crime. they are afraid of the homelessness. they fear for their safety and the politicians are so far removed from what the actual people want because they are not on the streets of portland. funny you mention that biden was here a couple days ago. that resident that was guiding meets around said, they made sure to clean up the city before he got here. apparently this is much worse if biden had not been here a couple days ago. >> laura: congressman that there is some good news. concerned parents are celebrating after this north carolina museum of art announced that it is canceling its drag queen story hour in response to the community uproar. i want you to meet the individual in question. stormy day. >> i have another book. the true story of a boy named penelope. >> laura: the description of the story-hour claimed it would have captured the imagination and claimant of the gender fluidity of childhood and gives kids unabashedly role models. effect that this is even an issue in america, what has happened to us? >> congressman don

and portland is in real trouble. we do not feel safe.people are homeless in the portland area. that is up to about 4000 in 2019 for those numbers are likely higher by now. local leaders blame the pandemic and the expensive housing market for the growing problem. portland has a street services coordination center to help homeless people in a variety of ways. but clearly this is still a big issue for reach out to mage while to merit wheeler for response to the crisis in general and his reaction to julian rose in that city council meeting. we are waiting to hear back, arthel "we will look forward to your interview once he gets back to you. christina: thank you very much, erica. eric: ukrainian troops delivering another humiliating blow to vladimir putin. they are fighting to take back the land that putin wrongfully seized. we will have a live report from kyiv on the successes so far of the ukrainians. for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of pro

christina coleman now has more on what's going on in portland. hey, christina. christina: hi, eric. yeah, a woman named julian rose is one of many portland residents who says she's sick and tired of seeing human feces, trash and drug use in the street as homelessness crisis rages on in the city. take a look at the mess. one of the homeless encampments in the area in 2019, county statistics show more than 4,000 people experienced homelessness in the portland area as of this year. that number jumped to nearly 5,230 people and this increase clearly has not gone unnoticed. last wednesday at a city council meeting jillian rose told the mayor how she moved to portland to become part of progressive city with leaders that cared about social issues but after living in portland for four years, she says she feels much differently. >> a lot of people who live on the streets with trash and feces openly using dr drugs is not progressive. it's insane and unacceptable. broken down cars and trailers along with active open drug market where i routinely people putting needles in their arms. christina:

dan thank you so much live in portland, oregon thank you. eric: you heard from dan president biden is taking on lowering costs for families at a commune dissenter in portland, oregon. that trip comes as inflation though has increased a bit more than expected in september. the consumer price index for the year ending last month was up eight-point to percent. medicine the fed began raising interest rates to try and fight off inflation. so, production say inflation will eventually go down, when will that be? fox news contributor formant chairman and ceo of ups america former economic adviser to president obama founder of cs eo 32 advisors joins us. first question, when is it going to be? they keep telling us inflation is going to go down when are we going to see that? >> eric, you and i've been talking about this for a while. we are going to continue to talk about it for a while. inflation is here for the receivable future for the differences we are seeing a shift of durable goods which we saw during the pandemic because of supply chains. so th

they don't want seattle and portland driving their lives.ng to watch on election night, whether they are successful and how that plays out. i love the attitude. i love the swagger of leaping the state. i wonder how the state of portland will react to that attempt. >> brian: ainsley, you have not tossed to carley yet but do you want to try it from there? i would love to, carley and i have been writing throughout the night texting. hey, my dear, hello. i miss you and you are doing a great job. >> i will get you know might give each one of the boys a hug for you. i have got to get to headlines, tragedy out of raleigh, north carolina, where the community is rocked after five people including an off-duty police officer are shot and killed. authorities say the shooter open fire on a walking trail yesterday and officers blocked off streets, surrounded the neighborhood and ours long manhood. the police say a juvenile taken into custody. >> nearly surface video shows january 6th riot house speaker nancy pelosi threatened to slug former president trum

we introduced you to the portland cafe owner. she's refusing to cave to the mob and her business is booming. check back with her next. >> another surge of haitian migrants expected to cross the southern border. what does the biden administration doing that. the biden administration is considering gitmo as a possibly. more on that ahead. a group of vandals destroyed a portland, oregon business in a protest. they smashed the cafe's windows before spray painting on the inside walls and the furniture. the owner said it was in retaliation against her plan to host a coffee with a cup event later that day. the owner and the shop are bouncing back with the help of the community. here with help is loretta guzman, the owner. great to see you again. it's awesome things are going well. how is the rehab of the building going? >> it's going good. it's a little slower than i'd like. but i'm getting there. got all of my walls repainted. almost all of the fine paint everywhere clean up. still got to get a little bit more up and get ready to start

that's homelessness and crime, especially in this portland area. race. >> oregon needs something different and i would say different means that tina would not be my choice. she would be more of the same. and it doesn't matter what part of the state you are in, we need to fix ourselves. >> to be completely honest, because she's a democrat, who will work with the mainstream democrats in the legislature to get things done. i think betsy johnson would just be at war with everyone. and a republican governor, god only knows what she would want to do. >> after this event, the president is off to a fund-raiser with democrat -- before heading off to wilmington for the weekend. but yasmin, it's been 40 years since the state has electorally governor. president biden is here today trying to make it 41. yasmin? >> yeah, so as i said, we are going to be watching that podium there on that stage there as we are waiting the president. of course, to speak from portland, oregon. as soon as that gets started. and gets up there, we are going to bring it to you. gary, y

the things that work in portland are federally mandated statewide.his big idea that advances a political agenda suddenly is the responsibility of a local business. they are trying to perform a service. they are trying to serve clients. they are trying to sell something. they are just trying to do their job. instead, they are being crushed in regulatory environment that is making it harder for them to be job creators and support their own families. as governor, i have committed to review rules and regulations in my first 100 days in office and repeal, rollback and revise rules and regulations to create an opportunity for people no matter where you live in the state to be able to thrive. ms. johnson: i completely agree on that point. the rules and regulations are things i hear most about from small businesses. particularly in the agricultural sector or natural resource sector whether regulatory agencies have become quick to punish farmers and producers. not so much when portland homes are all sewage into the limit but if you are a former dairyman i tel

portlanders are demanding better.ding their beautiful city back. >> trace: christine drazen, you're locked in a close race. best of luck to you. thank you for coming on. >> thank you for having me. democrats are losing ground in a key demographic as the midterms draw near. control of the u.s. senate iso getting hot. one month from voting day. the political panel is next. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®. ask you doctor about tremfya® today. >> trace: five weeks out of the midterm elections, one of the major factors that has democrats concerned a red wave is coming, the inroads republicans are making wi

. ♪ ♪ >> steve: america's crime crisis taking a toll on portland, oregon. this year and cops say they have to be focused on other crimes. now our theft victims are taking matters into their own hands. thousands of residents banding together as volunteers to help reunite owners with stolen vehicles. titan crawford is the founder of pdx stolen cars and joins us from portland. good morning to you, titan. thank you for joining us. this all started when you were walking your dog and saw a car that should not be there. you thought it was suspicious, called the cops and what happened? >> it was no police interest at that time and obviously a stolen car with ignition out of place and out of sorts with events. through social media, tracking down the owner and the next day we started, i started a facebook group called pdx stolen cars. it took through its word-of-mouth. >> steve: it is extraordinary as of right now, do you have 11,000 volunteers looking around neighborhoods? >> 11,800 and some change. >> steve: okay come almost 12,000 volunteers. we just googled it an

. >> 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 just -- this is a nightmare and portland is in real trouble and we don't feel safe.han 5,220 people are homeless in the portland area. that's up from about 4,000 in 2019 and those numbers are likely higher by now. local leaders blame the pandemic and the expensive housing market for this growing problem. now i have reached out to mayor wheeler for a response to this crisis in general and for his reaction to gillian rose in the council meeting and i'm waiting to hear back, mike. mike: striking that he laughed at her, wow. great interview christina coleman, thank you so much for doing it. christina: thank you. mike: great to see you. well, that is all for this hour of fox news live. it's been an action-packed show. fox news sunday with my friend and colleague shannon bream is up next. i'm mike emanuel in washington, thank you so much for watching. have a great week. it's the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. next is the new great garlic. the tender rotisserie style chicken is sublime and the roasted garlic aioli adds a lovely pecan flavor. man, the second retire

other radicals carried out violence in their at the federal courthouse in portland.n federal officers were blinded by lasers and how widespread was that? if there were permanent injuries resulting. and the unprecedented event and with the officers that were injured in roughly a total of 800 injuries but also because with molotov cocktails, lasers, slingshots and then those officers that support in my eyes are heroes. and thehe goal is to ensure the courthouse and the federal facilities and then to cause damage and then hit with a barrage of violence. and with that officer who did die of a heart attack not during the events but and then another within committed suicide we don't know if it was related. >> what an excellent summary of that. you started with the term unprecedented but that's how it struck many americans and with that continued activity over a a long period of time but what was remarkable is the portland city council voted to prevent police with federal law enforcement and in the presence of dhs officers who was leading tool more violence and vandalism an

you are hearing a lot, even portland is tired about some other things going going on in portland risking their safety and i think that's why you are seeing the numbers were christine drazen that you are and there are a lot of people in oregon that are hopeful we get some reasonableness back into our government, especially from me, from the public safety aspect. >> todd: fbi data indicating violent crime up year over year, when you look at the state of oregon over all. an increase in violent crime. carley mentioned, is joe biden going to have any impact to bring people out? we question joe biden's utility to any candidate much less a democrat that struggling against the republican. but our voters in oregon, specifically in portland, finally waking up to the negative impact that far left policies have on crime, on homelessness and the like, and prepared to vote those people out of office in 26 days? >> i think you see the results in the polling. you've never seen a republic in in, what is it, 40 years that has been this close to being able to win that seat, and, you know, we've always been

and then tonight they host the portland trail blazers kron. 4 sports reporter kate rooney is live at chase center with a preview. hi, kate. >> i catherine, most of the cheddar about the warriors. so far this preseason has been about the altercation that happened between draymond green and jordan poole in practice. and then, of course, the subsequent leaked video. but rest assured there's still plenty of basketball to focus on in tonight's matchup with portland, one of the most important part of these games is getting a look at rotation. players figuring out how different playing styles mesh together in these games situations. and to that tonight, starting lineup is full of names, not so familiar to the casual fan. dante de vincenzo and to michael green with the warriors signed this offseason second-year players. jonathan, coming good. moses, moody and james wiseman who was out all last season recovering from meniscus surgery. now players who could see a lot of minutes when that nucleosome superstar steph curry, klay thompson is on the bench are being rested. but tonight before the ga

by the time she was a teenager her parents finally moved into portland and they worked in a hotel. and one of the gas and hotel was a professor he started to bring her. she was very bright. she by the time she got to the point where she could apply to medical school, she clocked in some of the to first department stores in the west. she was a sales clerk to make money for her tuition money to go to the university medical school. she was one of three women in her class, this was around 1890-ish. she married a surgeon in her class and they took off, they practiced for a little while in portland and they said no, this is not exciting enough. they took off to the alaska gold rush off to alaska did house calls on dog sled, started a hospital, prevented some terrible epidemic. she came back to portland, only visited him then four summers, had her baby, got her mother to wash watch the baby. she carried on her medical practice, started the suffrage campaign, broke all kinds of class and raise barriers, ended up running for congress in 1920. she didn't win but she spent the rest of her lif

portland has been a hellhole since he's been there.oint, to always be aware, but now you're in a state where you can't sit in the subway and play candy crush anymore. those days are gone. you have to look without looking. used to be you couldn't look in people's eyes. now you've got to look around the whole time. they keep talking about this pushing thick as unprovoked or random. it's starting to look deliberate to me. may be random for the victim, but seems deliberate. seems like that guy who did that, that was deliberate. it almost makes me feel there's some kind of weird challenge going on in the city that we weren't told about, because it's happening, people just randomly push people. the strangest and worst thing about this, nothing gets done even though everybody agrees it's horrible. we'll say it's the dems' fault, but the other side says it's the republican governors. then there's no second act. well, okay, i'm happy to never blame another democrat. i will never blame another democrat if they would join and act. fire allen brag

the citizens important moment i, portlanders need to elect a mayor who work with police. these communities and having the conversation, support that. if that means criminal justice reform that is rational fine, support that as well but this? this is not okay. the pendulum is going to swing, it has to swing in the direction of reason. in typical fashion, liberal democrats are doubling down on their defined the police rhetoric like a cori bush. >> joe: mike rowe? if you could do it again would you lose that slogan defund the police? >>> absolutely. >> absolutely why, joe? >> joe: hard-hitting interview, right? why not bring all the stats we bring up, including portland the beer capital, there homicide rate raised 207% compared to before the pandemic you wouldn't think of it as dangerous but now it is. in philadelphia and chicago before you get a change of leadership on the my oral and state level in terms of governors it will happen over and over again yet these folks keep getting reelected over and over. i will give you one more point i love this headline from "the new yor

he attended fundraisers in california and now he finishes up in portland.gives a speech on lowering cost for american families. cotech is locked in a three-person race, and it's been locked up for months. betsy thompson, most believe is taking more support from the democrat than from the republican. she attacks cotech relentlessly over the dual crises of homelessness and crime. in a statement she said, quote, i hope biden comes more often so that portland will clean up more of the trash and tendencies that tina's created between the airport and downtown portland. kotek has been pretty much in lockstep with outgoing governor kate brown who is the least popular governor in the country according to tracking polls. others show christine krazen with a slight lead. he called the biden visit desperation. >> it can't possibly be true that president biden, who has very low approval ratings even in oregon, is going to benefit tina kotek in this race. i mean, she's in a tough spot. >> reporter: drazen is trying to become the first republican elected governor in 40 yea

but you know, the portland thorne's owner merrick paulson was also aware of these allegations. also voiced confidence and support for paul riley as he moved on to another team within the league, knowing what he had done within their own franchise. and you know, as long as he is the person who has the most power in that franchise, i don't think that's good enough personally. and i think a lot of fans and a lot of players have boys the same opinion. becky sour brung the player, you just played a sound bite from voice the same thing during her recent her recent interviews and i think that's true across the board, right. i think in louisville with christy holly and with worry james in chicago with the red stars. there were people in positions of power who knew and are still in positions of power within those franchises. and none of the 3 have gone as far as to lead out. every single person who knew and until that happens, i don't think players will be satisfied nor will fans a lot of work ahead for the and w. s. l. meredith, cat, business insider and molly callahan of ad week. than

well, every wednesday morning in the portland public school district -- >> let's get some bells goingtrickle of bikes forms around 8:00 a.m. >> when i say bike, you say bus. bike >> all: bus! >> reporter: they call it the bike bus, and as it begins to flow through the neighborhood it gathers strength teacher sam balto is out front. soon a massive river of riders has formed, and that is when the feelings begin to overflow on wednesdays the normal bus is mostly empty. how do you convince parents that it's possible to go from one bus to a bike? >> we underestimate how much children love being social rain or shine, you know, they're motivated to see their buddies. >> reporter: the effect on them is clear. >> they're so excited for it, and it gets them up. >> it's sort of like you're in a parade you just get really excited. >> at first it was hard for me but i think i've gotten more used to. >> i'm usually in the front or middle with all my friends >> reporter: i can tell you about the emissions saved by the bike bus, it takes hundreds of cars off the road and it is very portland. but the

for all of us at maine public, the portland press herald, good night. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> chuck grassley and democratic challenger participate in a debate hosted by iowa pbs. watch live thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can also watch and are free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span's online store, browse through our products, apparel, books, and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan, and helps support our nonprofit operation. shop now. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> homework can be hard, but squatting in a diner for internet is even harder. that is why we are providing low income students access to affordable internet, so homework can just be homework. announcer: cox along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat t

can you continue to run your business in portland under these woke, leftist policies?> no, it is crazy when you look around the number of businesses that are feeling right now because of the crime problems we have in the state and here in portland. it is pretty unnerving. our location, of cou course, polarized by the times this last year. other businesses close to us up to 17 times this last year. we are in the process of losing starbucks a few blocks from us because the crime here has gotten that bad. that they finally decided that they will move out. >> t>> todd: florida, use a port coffee event in your coffee shop and then had your coffee shop vandalize. tina kotek in that sound bite we played said she supports police. do you believe her? >> no, i do not believe her. >> todd: why? >> i feel like she's been part of the problem that we have right now. she's -- we have these people in positions that can help us, but i don't feel like they are trying to help us. we are excited about our city but we can't help our city. it is like they don't want us here anymore. >> todd

portland, oregon's homeland crisis is no laughing matter.e it was some sort of joke when she confronted him about it during a city council meeting. watch. >> thank you for your time. >> thank you, you made your point emphatically clear. >> sandra: that woman gillian rose said she moved to portland for its progressive values and joins us now. thank you very much for joining us today, gillian. why did you feel like it was important to respond to what appeared to be the mayor laughing off a really serious problem? >> well, first of all, sandra, thank you for having me. i don't think this is funny. people are scared and his policies, the policies, all of them, are not working. >> sandra: you moved there four years ago this july. what has been your experience as a resident living there over the past several years? >> it has just gotten worse and worse. i am completely mind blown every day to go through and see what has happened to the city. it was once beautiful and it is not any more. >> sandra: the numbers show it. we can put up the homeless cr

as part of portland, demen lillard knocked out 41 points of winners after the fourth success of the criadoin first place in the western conference table. but the losers of the lakers all three meetings close the protocol fifteenth line and we will circle the program with hockey in the regular season of the khl admiral defeated severstal in a shootout 21 clubs from cherepovets earned one point, this was enough to knock dynamo minsk out of the playoff zone of the western conference the day before in derby against moscow there was an equal fight, but the score was opened precisely guests at the fifty-eighth minute, and the reasons for the failures. the plot of stanislav lisky, firstly, here we highlight what craig woodcraft himself focused on, and the coach at the post-match press conference noted. we have small questions on physical preparation, regarding the second period. the opponent moved us, but i'm not sure that they had more scoring chances, despite the fact that the opponent pressed us at the end of the second twenty minutes. in general, we showed self-control throughout the match mo

we have seen on the streets of portland as the backdrop of the rising crime.ices hitting $6 a gallon and i think people are just frankly quite tired and they want common sense approach is how we deal with these problems in oregon. one party rule has not fared very well. as a mayor, as a mom, as a business owner every day oregonians say enough is enough and we will take that message to congress. >> todd: these canada issues we go to the issues in the particular race and usually at the top is economy and the spot is crying but similar but different in oregon. listen to this, 32% said homelessness is the top issue and that of course followed by crime and police at 60%. poor leadership in government 9%. that does not mean you have inflation and economic issues, but it does highlight how big of hole in portland as a whole. if it is a big issue, glory, why have the progressive left leaders let it get to this point? >> oh, my gosh, they cannot tell us to not believe our eyes any longer. it is in every street, everywhere downtown portland and migrated to all communiti

. >> mathurin portland oregon please go ahead with your question or comment for will bunch. >> hello. glad to join the conversation. i'm college educated in debt but they like to ask yourd thoughts about what you studied in school at oregonht state university abt the u.s. world a a news report where they do their annual ranking of universities and how that scarred the race for prestige universities. portland state does that and anotherrs thing to us all the fs they throw on and off these these and amenities. that make the very expensive to build -- to go to school with all these fees that most didn't don't even use. i will take the answer off the air. thank you. >> again a great question and i do actually do a riff on u.s. news and report in the book. .. 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 biggest problems, whi

arlette saenz is covering the president who is in portland right now.peak very soon, right? >> reporter: yeah, he is, fred. president biden will be taking the stage any minute now here in portland, oregon, as the president has been traveling to these democratic strongholds the past four days, going to places where he believes he and his policies will be helpful to democratic candidates. it started in colorado, then went on to colorado, and now is here in portland, oregon, where he is campaigning in part for the democratic gubernatorial candidate. this is a much tighter than expected race. she is competing against the republican christine drazen. and betsy johnson. democrats are concerned johnson might siphon off votes. the election is just three days away. this is a state president biden won by 16 points. he is hoping his presence will energy and motivate voters with that october 18th registration deadline quickly approaching. while the president has been out west, he skipped two states in 1 nevada and arizona. the president's approval rating since at a

dan springer in portland, oregon, thank you very much. jacqui. jacqui: rich, for more on what issues are important to voters with midterms three weeks away, we're joined by congresswoman from iowa and budget committees, ashley hinson. thank you for joining us, appreciate your time. thanks, jacqui for having me. jacqui: of course, i want to pop up on the screen just some inflation data here and we can dive into the numbers. inflation in september hit 8.2% compared to last year and some of those categories are really, really bad. eggs up mo are than 30%. milk more than 15%, fruits and vegetables 10%. coffee more than 15% and then the more alarming data i think from the report if you strip out the volatile food and energy costs, core cpi hit a 40-year high 6.6%. the president argued that his policies are working that money from the infrastructure law got supply chains working and that some of the other bills they've passed won't take effect until next year so people really have to wait to see the prices come down. taking off your partisan hat for ju

arlette saenz is covering the president, who is in portland, oregon, right now. arlette, biden is skipping some key democratic states, but he instead is focusing on some other places out west. what's the strategy? >> reporter: well, fred, president biden has spent the past four days traveling to democratic strongholds, essentially going to places where he thinks he and his policies will be helpful to democratic candidates. he is wrapping up that four-day western swing here in portland, oregon, where he is campaigning in part for the democratic gubernatorial nominee tina kotek. if you look at where the president has traveled over the course of the past week, he's gone to colorado, where senator michael bennet, it is a closely contested race. he also went out west to california, los angeles, and the irvine area before coming up to portland. notably, two of the states that he skipped on this western string are nevada and arizona, where two of this year's most contested senate races are under way with senator mark kelly and also senator catherine cortez masto. the wh

she's in a tough spot. >> dan springer live in portland, oregon. thank you.e officers under attack as america's crime crisis continues to spiral out of control. this week alone, 13 officers were shot and ambushed and connecticut leaving to officers dead in the third injured. at west point crime continues to be a problem in california, video capturing moments someone stabbed a disabled man in the neck inside a los angeles restaurant. fox team coverage live in los angeles but we begin with alexis mcadams. >> crime against police is up across the country, you mentioned attacks that have happened, this year 56 officers across the country have been killed. the national fraternal order of police blaming failed policies and anti- police rhetoric. this comes as a community outburst in connecticut grieves the loss of two young police officers. police sgt. dustin and officer alex were both killed while responding to a 911 call. investigators said the call was made to lure the officers to a home where they were ambushed in the driveway. the gunman opened fire, a third p

maine public is presenting tonight's debate in partnership with the "lewiston sun journal" and "portland press-herald" and many questions come from you readers, listeners and viewers of the newspapers and maine public. questions will be asked by the maine public key political correspondent and a portland rest reporter, another po overton. the four candidates for governor are governor janet mills, a democrat elected in 2018. she served as maine attorney general and district attorney for androscoggin, franklin and anderson counties. paul lepage was elected in 2010 and served two terms as governor. before elected governor, he served as the mayor of waterville. sam hunkler, an independent, has never served in political office. he is a family physician and served in the peace corps. this debate will last approximately an hour and a half. in the interest of fairness, we will rotate which candidate answers first. we will be addressing topics that you the voters have told us are most important to you. each candidate has one minute to answer question posed by reporters. when reporters ask a follo

you are taking a look at live pictures there from portland oregon. president biden is such a make remarks this our ongoing costs for american families. he's going to make the remarks southeast point learned community center. after that the president will attend a reception and fund-raiser for organs democratic candidate for governor. so in a very tight three way race in the normally reliably blue state facing republican candidate christine trusts and as well as independent candidate pnc johnson. the side of the importance of this race, that's what's the presidents second visit to the state in the last six months or so. we will keep an eye on the sean and bring you the presidents remarks when they. soon as we get that adds up we're gonna go to. it mike, i will start to the control room for second. we think the president is coming out now. all right. got it, as soon as he comes out it to. we do in a move on to the general six hearings. this hour we're taking an in-depth look at this weeks generous committee hearing. potentially the final one. members m