but we don't know if it was related to his activities in portland but he had certain portland. >> what an excellent summary of that, mr. cohen. and you started with the term unprecedented. and that was how it struck i think many americans. we never seen anything like this in the terms of the continued activity over a long period of time. one thing that was remarkable is the portland city council voted, as i understand, it to prevent police from cooperating with federal law enforcement. mayor out there ted wheeler said at one point, the presence of dhs officers it's quote, actually leading to more violence and more vandalism, close quote. he had mayors from a number of cities right the attorney general and acting dhs secretary saying that the deployment of officer protect the facilities was a piece of power. i know that if i understand g.a.o.'s report on dhs's strategy in portland. had said that there was a support from local law enforcement. that wasn't the case. so. to implement a strategy to counter. that hard to believe that i'm reading words like that in a congressional hearing and

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

how did we go from the portland of my childhood to the portland of today and the simple answer is leadershipit's the state i love and i hate to see what's happening to it. the person in my opinion who is more responsible than anyone else is tina co-tech. kotek. i did everything within my power to see that she wasn't re-elected. brian: can you wrap your head around that type of report card that gets you four more years in office and you have two counties who want to leave oregon and go to eyed mow? how do we do this in this country. >> especially in oregon. it's such a special place of my youth. the cocaine -- cocaine is legal. heroin is legal. and plastic straws are not. that was all passed in the same year. it's sad to watch happen. i wanted to try what i could do to keep it from going down hill. i tried, but here we are. brian: you put $2 million into two separate candidates and it didn't work. nike put money into her. does that bother you that the company you founded put manin to a democrat? >> actually it doesn't. he's a little bit to my left. but i understand why they did it. i think th

it doesn't make sense to people outside of portland. >> it doesn't make sense to people inside of portland if i had the solution, that means i would have a winning lottery ticket, right? there is many layers to this problem. why my story got picked up? i don't know. maybe my dumb luck but i'm hoping that to get it out there to all citizens in this city so that we can mobilize and try to make some change. >> bill: marcy, i don't know what the mayor has said, ted wheeler. but you have been reimbursed for some of the damage. but your point is you can pay for a glass window but that won't fix the problem because you are trying to sell expensive winter products. you say when they arrive in your store you feel they will be stolen that night or next day. what are you going to do? >> that is absolutely correct, bill and why i decided to close. it was a personal decision. i am an independent small business owner. and it came down to not just the financial side but the safety of my employees and myself. so, you know, it is a difficult question but i just reached my breaking point because the reimbur

of color in portland, oregon.re was a lot of frustration about the city government. it was elected all at-large, which met that you had to run a congressional race to win. there was a really meaningful chart review process run by the city where communities of color have a leadership role in educating themselves about the implications of electoral change, engaging deeply to deliberate on what reforms they wanted to see, and came out with a recommendation that 17 out of the 20 commissioners agreed, to put rank-choice voting on the ballot, a form known as proportional representation. that went to the ballot. on election night, the results showed that the charter reform was winning by about 10 points, 55-45. the form of the reform would create four multimember districts with rank-choice voting. that means you only need 25% of the vote chair to win one of those seats. this will open doors for communities of color, low income people, renters to be fully represented in that legislative body. in terms of historical contex

. >> 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

portland state does that and another thing to was about all the fees like you said from the amenities and stuff. that makes it very expensive to go to school and all these fees and things of four students don't even use. c-span rules, i'll take the answer off air, goodbye. >> again, a great question and i do actually do a little risk on u.s. news and world report rankings in the book. and it is very problematic as you may know. a number of standards including one at temple university in my hometown where schools in some cases manipulated numbers, they changed class-size. did all kinds of crazy things to change their ranks and it really gets to this coalition of this competitiveness of schools where students and i think one of the biggest problems which i get explore in the book is cool found that to get students to pay they did a better job competing on trustees which is what you are talking about. about all these services, the rock climbing walls andall these schools down south would have the lazy rivers where you can float on the route through the middle of campus . with school or w

by the time she was a teenager her parents had finally moved into portland.ork in in a hotel, andf the guests in the hotel was a professor and he started tutoring her. she was very bright and she, by the time she got to the point where she could apply to medical school she clerked in some of the 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 and her class. this was around 1890-ish. she married a surgeon in her class and they took off -- they practice for a little while in portland and they said no, this is not exciting enough. they took off to the alaska gold rush, did house calls on dog sleds, started a hospital, prevented some terrible epidemic. she came back to portland, only visited him then for summers, had her baby, got her mother to watch the baby. she carried on her medical practice, started the suffrage campaign, broke all kinds of class and race barriers, ended up running for congress in 1920. she didn't win but she spent the rest of h

. >> ainsley: 11 minutes after the top of the hour, coming up, portland is in peril as out of controlforcing businessings to shut their doors. blistering notes calling out the liberal city after 15 break-ins in one shop. what the shop owner said. >> brian: mid-air mayhem a plane crashing into power lines. we have the must-see rescue next ♪ ♪ when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older... with at least 1 hea

was it a concerted 93 day attack on the courthouse in portland oregon and insurrection?> they were protesting police violence. they weren't trying to overturn an election. >> they were trying to undo the judicial branch of the united states, taking over parts of seattle, burning down things. the attorney general of massachusetts saying we have to burn down the system, that is not an assault on democracy. >> you know it didn't happen in portland? they didn't try to hang the vice president. >> i'm not justifying a mob in any sense of the word. >> we're moving on. i am concerned about where this country is right now when it comes to political violence. many viewers don't know this but in arizona because of the big lie, we have just had people show up with masks and guns and stakeout polling places. let's think about paul pelosi. he is an 82-year-old man who was in the middle of the night, someone broke into his house, someone who believes the election was stolen, believes conspiracy theories. wanted to come after his wife. beat him in the head with a hammer. and some republ

stanford in portland. she went to high school just outside of portland.she is fired up. heaw her parents in attendance. all stanford. off the backboard and in. so nice we show it twice. the cardinal roll. >> what are the odds? >> how do you do that? that is why she is so good at basketball. >> may be luck has a little bit to do with it. coming up, a new twist on an old holiday favorite side dish. and some are finding a lit >> you think you have heard of everything. apparently green bean casserole flavored seltzer water is now a thing. it comes just-in-time in time for the holidays. it has a sweet, earthy, and buttery flavor. it is like taking a bite of a green bean. it is available through the company's newsletter. i think we all can agree this is not something we need to have. >> i would rather just eat the green beans and drink plain seltzer. >> even green bean casserole is not my favorite. >> i am trying to not say something mean. >> your parents taught you so well. you know they are watching. [laughter] we should try it. i will try some of it. odds, h

to wthe bim restricted herricted portland video while youtube tried to remove it altogether. >> joining us now, savanna h. hernandez, turning point usawhat reporter. >> savannah, given what wehave t learned in that interceptt abou reporting last night about this repoben big techight about this and biden. do you think it's any coincidence that days before the midterms, this is what they're up to ? >> not surprising at all, laura . now, i'm actually in philadelphia right now, but my youtube subscribers wouldn't know that because i'm notllowed allowed to post. now, this is a battleground state, very important. we have a very tight race here.m and i'm here to highlight, o again, the homelessness, the drug issue, very similarf to what i did in portland. because i'm thinking, hey,am maybe the citizens here incitize philadelphia or maybe ino pennsylvania as a whole want acs to know how their state is doing. maybe people acros maybnatis the nationat want to see the reality of progressive democrat policies. now, your viewers might not be aware, but i'm actually triple band on twitter eachiple tr

it's an amazing state and they deserve for portland to be livable stomach livable again.vember 8. >> hannity: for most people, its record high gas prices, inflation, open borders, law and order, dismantle the police, no bill laws, and of course woke education versus traditional education. which of those is stomach issues is most prominent to you? >> homelessness is the number one issue in oregon. homelessness itself is the greatest indictment of her failed record as she linked with kate brown in cities across our state. >> hannity: it's a beautiful state. i've been there a number of times. portland is a little too liberal for me, kind of like new york. we wish all the best in this race. we'll have more "hannity" straight ahead. all ♪ ♪ >> hannity: unfortunately, that's all the time we have left this evening. thank you for being with us in making the show possible trade we hope you set the dvr so you miss an episode of "hannity." foxnews.com, or hannity.com. only six days until election day. you can feel the heart beating a little faster. in the meantime, let not your hear

they beat portland, 87-47 and improve to 4-0. and you know what's coming. number one ranked south carolina will be at maples pavilion in a week. i can't wait to see that one. number one against number two. >> and vern, i think we want to make it clear that us not showing the raiders' game is not our decision. >> no. not our call. >> that was a network decision. >> not our call. it's a cbs call. >> so we would like to see the raiders as well. but not maybe in the near future. thank you, vern. >> you know who to email now. >>> well, coming up, a landmark birthday for a walnut creek institution. we'll take you to the celebration. >>> well, the ruth ban croft garden in walnut creek is celebrating their 50th birthday this weekend. it has become a model for sustainable gardening everywhere. >> the drought tolerant garden was started 50 years ago with her personal collection. it's never relied on city water or needed new wells. now on its golden jubilee, 31,000 visitors pass through each year to enjoy the landscaping, nursery, and educational programs. >> do you h

the other thing is we had a woman on yesterday an entrepreneur in portland, oregon.e because her store has been broken into so many times. >> it came down to not just the financial side but the safety of my employees and myself. beyond this city not having law enforcement and taking care of the criminal behavior that's running rampant, we have insurance companies that drop small businesses if and when you do make a claim. >> dana: there are financial impacts to this. her store closes that means the jobs of the people she employs goes away, there will be an empty store front for a while and that vicious cycle can continue, geraldo. >> the difference, i think, between portland and chicago is that in portland, some of that awful violence was really in the heart of the city. chicago, you know, has the miracle mile and a shopping area relatively safe. chicago is unique in that it is the capital of the ghetto civil war that rages. i've spoken about this before, the civil rights issue of our time. young black men killing other young black men confined generally to the south

they have a lot of crime and the craziness in portland.astern counties that would like to leave the state, leave the county and become -- leave the state and become part of idaho. so that's very local issue that is affecting people. i think they're trying to bring them together. and then arizona, add the border to everything you just said. maria: it's a great point. real quick on north carolina, could be a big upset. i spoke with north carolina congressman ted budd yesterday. he's running for the senate seat. here's what he said. >> the top three things they're concerned about is what he we've been discussing and that's inflation, it's crime, it's education. when it comes to inflation they know what the democrats have done and made life worse and they're talk about it in real terms. this is the grocery cart i could afford two years ago. this is all i could afford now. maria: and yet robert, the democrats are talking about democracy threats and abortion. i mean, the issues are so obvious. don't you think, to most americans? >> absolutely. a

watch this. >> how did we go to the portland of my childhood to the portland of today, and i think theship. the leadership has led to that terrible situation. it's a state i love. i hate to see what is happening to it. >> statewide fbi data shows homicide in oregon rose 89% and motor vehicle theft increasing 30%. what are the odds of this? julian lennon, john's son unexpectedly runs into his old fan mate paul mccartney at the airport. lennon sharing photos of his uncle paul on twitter. mccartney holding up his home, show lennon's new album, fittingly called jude. it was written by mccartney as a tribute to julian as a child. those are the headlines. turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for the fox weather forecast. rick i was on the weatherman umbrella site where you were telling veterans to put their stories or tell their stories. i started to cry. it is amazing how many people went there, told their stories, how powerful they were. rick: we sent out email to all our customers, tell us the stories of memories of vets in your life and how you appreciate the vets. we all wish our

it is also portland. it's also other cities like philadelphia.t the right thing to do about reining in crime is to not punish criminals. it's time that our legislators and governor hochul in new york is really on the line here, take a stand in protecting the innocent. and by the way, when retailers of all sizing, big and small, say they're having to raise prices because crime and petty theft is out of control, who pays the price for that, maria? it's not people who are well off. it's the lower income americans are being hit from so many sides. it's really unbelievable to me. dagen: i just want to point out one quick thing in terms of the bodega owners here in new york city. alvin bragg jailed and sought murder charges against a bodega clerk in the death of a craved customer who -- crazed customer who attacked him. the da only backed down because of the public outrage. so bodega owners, workers, want something different. they want to feel protected. but they're not. because bragg is there. maria: as we all do. exactly. and we haven't heard anythin

1st ever woke up, go that it was a dream come true for him, but it would really mean so much for portland, if they can make it to the round of 16 and you know, the weight is on his shoulders. it's going to be very difficult for them, but it looks like messy will come up on top. ok, green. sure. now argentina has not only produced 2 of the world's most talented players, but also some of footballs. most unusual, some would say, even bizarre superstitions and customs used before and during games. is he a new man tells us about the widespread use of what is known as the kabbalah football players are notoriously superstitious. former french striker long blown used to kiss the bald head of his team's gold keeper before every match . unit messy can't got his beard until after the world cup. argentina's national team seems to believe it's there. good luck. charm. ah, and speaking of argentina, nowhere is football more associated with superstition charms and rituals. mm. mm. 31 year old musician quite a bit. linkedin considers himself a rational person qualifies, except when it comes to cobble us

i saw this in portland. it didn't happen 1 day or 1 mont montgomery. -- month. it was 93 days. you didn't have calls to have investigations. >> one of the leaders of the democrat party said that coming after the rioters was a threat to democracy in july of 2020. that having any law enforcement in portland months into the siege of a federal courthouse was itself a threat to democracy. >> laura: chad, the white house advisor is inventng threats. >> there are no credible threats to any polling places on election day. having this conversation in 2022 speaks to the necessaity of the speech the president gave last night. >> laura: they are riling people up. it's like they are stoking a fire with a poker. that's what they are doing here. >> there are any number of threats facing the homeland. if you have no credible threats what are you talking about? there are 100 things you could talk about that are threats to the home land. i am not sure what they want law enforcement to look at. >> laura: we will go to the border in a second. mollie your reaction, this vitreol from the ladies on t

i'm gonna move on from here, but you know, what didn't happen in portland, they didn't try to hang the vice president. they didn't injure a 140 on by justifying a mob patty, in any sense of the world. think of our and any but what we're moving on on. so i am concerned about where this country is right now when it comes to political violence. maybe our viewers don't know this, but in arizona because of the big lie. we've just had people show up with masks and guns and steak out polling places. the judges now put some restrictions on them. but let's think about paul pelosi. he is an 82 year old man who was in the middle of the night. someone broke into his house, someone who has a believe the election was stolen, believes conspiracy theories wanted to come after his wife, the speaker of the house beat him in the head with a hammer. and some republicans are actually making light of this. now let's just listen to this. it is not impossible to protect our kids at school. they act like it is nancy pelosi. well, she's got protection when she's in the superior house doesn't have a lot of prote

i'm not going to tell you which one is the duke of portland and.ord liverpool, by the way, of president? sir is tuned in and isn't with the second earl of liverpool and the third duke of portland. that would bullpen bill to you for lord to me they just want you to hear from them as friends david starkey me for the big picture on this autumn statement . what on this autumn statement. what doesit on this autumn statement. what does it say in 13th year of cancer that if government that this is we've come to it's extraordinary isn't it. we've invented a new tradition the great tradition of british government used be that it was the labour party that buggered the labour party that buggered the economy . now we have the the economy. now we have the conservatives doing it very effective. it's a bit like the world cup, a really good routine because . can i just remind because. can i just remind everybody we've been rachel reeves the chancellor saying it is again harold wilson tribute act , 12 years of tory misrule . act, 12 years of tory misrule. can i rem

i'm not going to tell you which one is the duke of portland and. lord liverpool, by the way, of president? sir is tuned in and isn't with the second earl of liverpool and the third duke of portland. that would bullpen bill to you for lord to me they just want you to hear from them as friends david starkey me for the big picture on this autumn statement . what on this autumn statement. what doesit on this autumn statement. what does it say in 13th year of cancer that if government that this is we've come to it's extraordinary isn't it. we've invented a new tradition the great tradition of british government used be that it was the labour party that buggered the labour party that buggered the economy . now we have the the economy. now we have the conservatives doing it very effective. it's a bit like the world cup, a really good routine because . can i just remind because. can i just remind everybody we've been rachel reeves the chancellor saying it is again harold wilson tribute act , 12 years of tory misrule . act, 12 years of tory misrule. can i r

we brought you the video of her reporting from portland, or oregon. t footage shows a man od'd on fentanyl and who was robbed as he laid on the ground. the big tech sensor got to work. instagram restricted the vidz owe and while youtube tried to remove it together. savannah hernandez is joining us now. given what we have learned in that intercept reporting last night about this collusion between big tech and biden, do you think it is any coincidence that days before the midterm that this is what they are up to. >> not surprising at all. i am actually in philadelphia right now. my youtube subscribers would not know that. i am not allowed to post. we had a tight race here. i am here to highlight the homelessness and the drug issues of similar of what i did in portland because i am thinking citizens here want to know how their state is doing. maybe people across the nation want to see the reality of progressive democrat policies. i am triple banned on twitter each time for breaking national news. all of my footage of the black lives matter had been delet

host: here is joyce in portland, independent line. caller: hello. host: you were on the air. that sure on the air. -- are on the air. caller: i agree with the first caller, you have the right to live your life as you see fit. but the republican party, they decided they wanted to change the course. they did. they waited 40 to 60 years to put the court as the conservative court, the overturned roe v. wade, they plan on overturning a lot of things. they've gutted the voting rights act, they did not want that. i agree with what she is saying, i agree with what he is trying to say. but that is not going to stop. they are not going to stop until they take every right away. host: peter coleman, do you agree? the justice system, the changes we have made over the years, has been a driver of this polarization? guest: yeah. again, that has become a politicized issue, unfortunately. who was on the supreme court, is it waited left or right? it has always been an issue and a concern. a focus, a political focus for a long time in mobilizing voters, mobilizing partisans in service of packing

five assists in his asset itself bright game of the day, brooklyn still broke the resistance of portland. meetings 109-107. kevin dirant has 35 points and eight rebounds taylor fritz against novokadjokovic at the final tournament of the year, the first pair of semi-finalists of the american tennis player was determined, for which this career debut tournament received a second ticket to the semi-finals from the green group after defeating felix kanatz already aliya sim of the match with two tiebreaks lasted 2 hours and 45 minutes, we will celebrate the prize fund of the competition of almost 15 million dollars to determine the winner on the twentieth of november. this is how it turned out, sports friday. my name is stanislav lipsky. sports lover. work hard and win, bye good nights. you’ve been kind of absent-minded lately and roma hasn’t been seen for several days, how i’ll arrange our plan for lena to transfer my agreements to you of her work. i was working to arrange a romantic evening tonight. high relations this weekend on tv channel belarus 24 shapotite, the leaves are shining, the s

i've been to oregon a number of timenus, a little liberal and portland for me, it's kindrd of like newyork cit iy for me.w but we y wish you the best inthe this race. thank you for being with us.stis all right. >> quick break. we'll come back . we'll more hannity straight ahead. thanks for being with us. what is progress? >> progress is investing in the future. it is connecting the world. it is feeling at home in a global community. progress is creating the environment to make opportunities possible. are exciting opportunities await the great big tree. >> spring is going on now and michael autrey's on . get 50 percent off trees installed online and get black friday prices now on electric plus aren't up to six percent in michael's rewards. >> hurry in sales november 12 30%. destroying your confidence means liberty can help. our discrete external device is safe. sanitary and keeps you dry. twenty four hours, day and night step into the spotlight and do more of what you love with men's liberty. it's been ordered over five million times by thousands of satisfied fans. call now to get a fre

over ninety three nights in portland where they were targeting law enforcement and trying to bur down a courthouse. but you didn't hear anything ry about threats to democracy. you didn't you didn't haveu didn calls to have investigations about this. they kind just believe that they were isolated. >> representative clyburn, who's one of the leaders of the democrate le party, said thi that bringing the coming aftertt the rioters was a threat to democracy. that's actually what he said inm july o of 2020, that having any kind of law enforcement or rule of law in portland months intoe their siege of a federal courthouse, was itself a threat to democracy, he claimed. >> cha d white house adviser>>, keisha lance bottoms is now inventing threats. check it out. inv enas of now, they are no credibe threats towards any pollingling places on the election day. but justlaces the facont that e having to have this conversation in twenty ,spea twenty two really speaks to the necessity of the speecksh the president gave last night. >> cha d. they are needlessly riling people up and it's like they're th

you go into the portland commit commission.irks sty was one of the biggest opponents of the defund the police movement. if you look into portland, this is one of those cases where there is a glass half full republicans can take. but he has been running this campaign on being tougher on crime, tougher on the homelessness situation, and i's seeing some good results. >> i keep anding to the right handled side. you know why? i just saw the nevada senate race go by and it looks to me if we see it again where lax altd is 1/10 of 1 point behind with 66% of the vote in there. keep in mind over the past 13 or 14 percentage points as it has grown. you see cortez masto has barely budged. that's fascinating. stand by, results are still coming in tonight. stay tuned as our special election coverage continues. ...a work place within reach... ...and "help" only when it's asked for. here, let me... i'm all set, thank you! after all, everyone should receive the same respect and consideration. brought to you by the united spinal association down

and ruined by the looters and in the riots as i said and not to mention the federal courthouse in portland being under siege for the entire month of july 2020 and much else. i looked to it. i thought i was right. these are serious problems. the music industry that says that they care for black lives, they should care about the black lives. the majority of the 19 deaths were black lives. the majority of the businesses were black businesses. so we ought to care about those and we need to think about that when we look at the greater picture. once i examined my blind spots and the author, conservative journalist in that period was attacked once more by anarchists antifa mobs in portland, my apology is part of the lie. i can't be part of the lie. i decided the only thing for me to do is quit the band, retract my apology and now i live in the truth. i feel liberated by that. so i'm glad for that. i don't have any regrets. >> tucker: what an inspiring response. living in the truth and you feel liberated by it. let me ask you this. how is your management team -- i assume you have one, people aroun

oregon trying to do something which is quite tricky which is save this problem of homelessness of in portlandyou are in new york because it's so much more visible and present there for a bunch of complicated reasons than it is here. she's trying to make this argument which i think is right but difficult to make that this is due to kind of poor implementation as opposed to because liberal, hippie portland brought it on itself. but i do think it's really important for democrats to a, acknowledge peoples sense of either feel or ambient disorder, the sense that things are out of whack and they feel unsafe. sometimes crime can be a catch all for a general sense of insecurity. before you can try to put in your own solutions to the problem you, have to acknowledge the people are feeling that. i don't think it's does much good to say, crime is much lower than it is now than it was in the 1990s. it is interesting that democratic governors in blue states get blamed for crime problems in their cities. republican governors, not so much. so people who are in arizona who are very angry at crime as cities t

brink went to high school just outside portland quite the homecoming for her big block ends the firstoints nine rebounds five blocks all stanford after that haley jones running the floor slips flip sit up then behind her head for the bucket game high 17 unreal shot cardinal rule 8747 abc 7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. chris thank you very much. and that's it for this edition of abc 7 news at 11. i'm dionne lim the news continues tomorrow morning bright and early at 5 o'clock on behalf of spencer and chris and all of us here. we appreciate you joining us. have a great evening and even better morning tomorrow. we leave you now with a live look outside where you can see kind of chilly out there the bright lights shining in san francisco overlooking the bay bridge and all of the bay area now. have a great evening. we'll see you tomorrow. okay care coalition, alaska airlines is still frontrunner for most caring airline. funshine bear, you did some of your own research, right? i sure did. ♪ according to the web, their program's number one, ♪ ♪ earning alaska miles is quicker and m

host: here is joyce in portland, independent line. caller: hello. host: you were on the air. that sure on the air. -- are on the air. caller: i agree with the first caller, you have the right to live your life as you see fit. but the republican party, they decided they wanted to change the course. they did. they waited 40 to 60 years to put the court as the conservative court, the overturned roe v. wade, they plan on overturning a lot of things. they've gutted the voting rights act, they did not want that. i agree with what she is saying, i agree with what he is trying to say. but that is not going to stop. they are not going to stop until they take every right away. host: peter coleman, do you agree? the justice system, the changes we have made over the years, has been a driver of this polarization? guest: yeah. again, that has become a politicized issue, unfortunately. who was on the supreme court, is it waited left or right? it has always been an issue and a concern. a focus, a political focus for a long time in mobilizing voters, mobilizing partisans in service of packing

issue that transcends party, it's not just a democratic or republican issue, voters in the city of portlande very frustrated about the crime, the subways, the safety of people on the streets, and that is an issue that is moving voters across the line towards the republicans. >> betsy johnson was on our air a couple three weeks ago and said what's happening in portland because of crime is an absolute travesty. the same time this is going on, power ranking at fox shifted races that could political report shifted ten house districts in favor of republicans. these are districts that biden won by 15 or more points in 2020. if these races are shifting, what does that bode for the rest of the country? >> follow the data points. when you see all these races in blue territory, democrats are spending 25 plus million dollars in these double digit biden seats. you can tell where the political winds are shifting. and if democrats are worried about holding seats in very blue territory, imagine where at least swing states, the senate races, governor's races, where they will end up. >> john: as we watch th

joey: i'm sorry, portland, much different than poland. politics might be similar, i don't know.ie as paradise but they're threatening to leave the city entirely. a cofounder of the company says it may make the move because of skyrocketing crime and homeless encampments. after an employee was threatened with a gun while walking to work and a homeless campfire force h a factory to close. the iconic company hope to find a solution working with elected leaders. good luck with that. >>> to you a an awesome story, listen guys, i'm excited, i'm humbled, speechless to share. this is a vietnam veteran, dan, a fan of the show, he wrote us, his daughter actually wrote us, listen i know this guy joey jones is on there, he is kind of a hillbilly but i like him. he said something weather than that. with this incredible gesture, fought in vietnam, came back, was an airline pilot. he has done so many amazing things. owe brought the chess set he made by hand and brought it over and gave it to me. >> i made the box. most of the stuff in here. it's a chess set. joey: yes, sir. >> it was fun to do,

. >> matthew in portland oregon please go ahead with your questionon or comment. >> hello. am enjoying the conversation. i'm college-educated and in debt. i'd like to ask about your thoughts. i studied this in school about outhe effect of u.s. world and news report when we started doing the annual ranking of universities and how that sort of scarred the race for the prestige universities. and another thing was about all the fees they throw at you for amenities and stuff and that makes it very expensive to go to school and all these fees and things most students don't use. c-span rules. i will take the answer off the air. thank you. bye. >> again a great question and i do a little riff on the u.s. news & world report rankings in the book and it is very problematic and as you may know there've been a number of scandals including one at temple university where, my hometown where schools in some cases manipulated numbers and a changed class size and did all kinds of crazy things to change their rank and it gets this whole issue of the competitiveness of schools for students and

fill in if they're available. opening that if it's a little i think on wednesday, but i'm going to portland them i'm slowly b. e, a month with mr or mrs. he demos, k tv goes with us on our students. we sent them into local school, and i've been having no defense seen the harder lessons young cases. you know, since you a local hank hasn't even changed every 4 i've seen complete house, it's similar to someone has to pull up with say, you know, a when i can call on the if you're looking in element after around there. yeah. i don't go to my car in law. oh yeah, no serious opened those it but our urine matter. not that out there. keep saying concert i keep. so most our john one more death. little john now my lord. i don't think they will go for it, but i want to let all those who are, you know me, if you look at every can know you and i that i came in and i got to go home in been invested in my rent and i think if you don't know what's going on or come around a key look or say most is it that the matter of friends, i mean those into us by more coming under and trauma him in monday under the arti

if it's a little, i think it went that way, but i'm going to portland, i'm slowly v a month with mr. or mrs. he demos, k tv goes with us on assistance with. he sent them into law course, but i've been having no defense seen the harder lessons in case you know, see a local inc. his anti volume. think if every 4 of you seen complete house, similar to someone else to put up with that that. i mean, you know, i thought a when i can call and then it came in. i meant to fit around the yeah, i'm gonna go to my car in though. yeah, no serious. open those it. but are you on my plan? not that i the key saying concern if i could. so almost our john who i'm a little john, me now i'm with roy bush and i don't think i got it. but i want to also not me independent. or if you look at every can know you and i that i came in and i'm going to go home in them in the best we can make them. uh huh. i mean, if you don't know what, no matter what they come out on a key look at him was, is that the matter of friends? i mean those into us mama coming under and trauma him in the $130.00 under the article or us.

available opening that if the if they wanna do, i think i'm pretty clear though it but i'm going to portland i'm slowly d a month with mr or mrs. he demos, kids in tv calls with us on assistance with. he sent them into no cost, but i've been having no defense seen the harder lessons young cases. you know, since you a local hank hasn't even changed every, for me seen complete house. it's similar to someone else to put up with say, you know, a when i can call on the if you're looking in element that are doing the yeah, don't go to back. i mean, look, go, yeah, no serious or cooper, those it but on your own matter, not that. yeah. the key saying concern. i keep. so almost. all right, john. one more death. little john. now my lord, both the little boy, but i want to let you know me when you look at it, we can no, you're going to find that i came in and i got them into the silly inquiry with them. i think it's, you know what? i'm wondering where they come out on a key look at the most. is that the metropolis, i mean those into us mama coming and the trauma him in one very under the article or us.