it's rare to see an officer in downtown portland. i don't blame them. been asked to stay back. since everything is decriminalized, what can they do? you basically have a free pass at whatever you want in oregon, so there's a massive inflow issue with a lot of criminals in the united states who come to portland to do whatever they want to. >> jesse: it's unbelievable. you are brave and we wish you safety in all of your thank you so much. >> i appreciate that. >> jesse: coming up, if you are a woman, and a transgender guy beats you in a track meet, what do you do? that woman is here, next. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. thanks to skyrizi, i'm on my way with clearer skin. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. nothing on my skin means everything! ♪ nothing is everything ♪ ask your de

if it happens, it will be a game changer in portland.ems many years. >> john: and nobody saw it coming, either. anita. >> anita: rampant crime in oakland is putting residents and businesses on edge as more than 500 people turned out for a community meeting this week to voice frustrations over the relentless rise of burglaries and robberies in the neighborhoods. when a city official heard the complaints at the meeting he defended the criminals, saying he sees individuals who are "hurting and struggling." let's bring in henry whimmer, the owner of the oakland business opened mind music, and henry, thanks for joining us today. i see you are there in your shop, looks like a great record store. i know you were at this meeting, and there was a lot of outrage about the ongoing crime there. more than 500 people showed up. listen to a sample of some comments from the community. >> we need to stop the violent, killers, coming after y'all. who wants to live like this. >> one of the most terrifying things in my life. >> wow, so you can imagine a num

all right, lauren, thank you very much. >> now this, portland oregon's -- portland, oregon's city council springer joins us this morning -- dan springer joins us. great to see you. isn't this same city that the distributed thousands of tents for people to sleep in? >> reporter: well, it did, and a lot of these problems in portland are self-inflicted as we've been reporting over the years as we've documented. portland has one of the worst homeless problems in the entire country, and it goes back way before covid. now the city council appears finally poised to the take some action, and they will be voting on a measure next week drafted by ted wheeler that would ban camping everywhere in the city from 8 a.m. to the 8 p.m. it would also prohibit camping overnight in city parks, on public sidewalks and near schools and daycare centers. people who violate the ordinance would be guilty of a crime and subject to punishment. they would get a written warning the first and second i'm the, and then on the third violation could face a fine of up to $100 and/or up to 30 days in jail. here is some of th

they will be there — portland building. they will be there for— portland building.d and so they do not— there for an extended period and so they do not need to be completed now, _ they do not need to be completed how. but— they do not need to be completed how. but if— they do not need to be completed now, but if you would like to do that, _ now, but if you would like to do that, we — now, but if you would like to do that, we would also come at the end of this— that, we would also come at the end of this time, — that, we would also come at the end of this time, invite you to go to those _ of this time, invite you to go to those spaces. if we could be cognizant of the number of people that are _ cognizant of the number of people that are present and may be wanting to write _ that are present and may be wanting to write in _ that are present and may be wanting to write in the books and if you can come _ to write in the books and if you can come back— to write in the books and if you can come back at a later stage, then please _ come back at a later stage, then please d

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it is destroying the community in portland, oregon.re facing daily getting to be too much. they're trying a new approach that encourages the addicts to seek treatment. dan springer live in portland to see how it's going or will go possibly. dan, hello. >> hey, bill. the law that decriminalized drugs voter approved took effect almost 2 1/2 years ago. since then drug overdose deaths have hit record highs driven by fen fentanyl. 15 minutes we saw five people in different groups doing drugs in the open. a month ago portland police and bike squad stepped up the number of tickets written for drug possession. 316 in may compared to a monthly average of 14 before that. yesterday we rode along to see the efforts. tickets are designed to be a gateway to treatment because they will be waived if the person proves they called a helpline for a health assessment. the call is supposed to link the drug abuser to services including treatment. the problem is, only 32 people have called the health line in portland. only six completed the health assessment

dan springer is covering this from portland. >> the streets of portland have been littered with tenser years. long before covid, many homeless people camped in city parks in the sum still run chop shops out in the open the city has apparently reached its breaking point. liberal mayor ted wheeler and nancy u-turn. >> is homeless camps represent nothing short of a humanitarian catastrophe. >> wheeler's proposed ordinance would ban it camping everywhere in portland from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. camping will be prohibited at all hours in city parks, public sidewalks in your schools and daycare centers. violators would get written warnings the first two times per but then could be fight up to $100 and jails up to 30 days. >> protesters gathered outside city hall and inside voice their opposition. >> slapping $100 fines on homeless portlanders will result in warrants, jail time that race rather than lower barriers to health and housing the key to our success the problem was partially self-inflicted hard drugs were decriminalized statewide. during covid county give 22000 tenths and 70000 ta

plan in portland does allow that. so they have daycare centers, they have family daycare you can apply to be certified are programs to help with that all parents get you know a certain don't want to speak incorrectly i'm not exactly expert in portland but they get a certain of hours and then low income if you make less than a certain wage you get more hours, you can qualify nontraditional hours. there are. some centers providing overnight care. so that kind of a comprehensive system, i think would help the moms that we talked to so much would require a pretty significant investment. so one of the tragedies in the last few years or in my opinion, a tragedy the last few years, is that in this kind of the first two years of the biden administration, of course, there was a significant debate about what would be included in the build back better package as it was then called, eventually resulted in the inflation reduction reduction act as the major fleet of legislation that did pass mostly not including the kinds of invest

six women found dead in the last six months near portland, oregon. are the cases linked >>> the faa has rules about how quickly a plane should be evacuated during an emergency but critics say those emergency evacuation plans are outdated >> what is at stake here is the safety of the flying public. >>> and prince harry set to take the stand. the lawsuit that will make him the first royal in more than a century to testify in court. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with kate snow >>> good evening we begin tonight with the breaking news. frightening scenes in the air and on the ground in washington, d.c. this afternoon. military jets were scrambled after a small plane violated the air space over washington and the pilot was not responding to radio calls. on the ground residents across the city were shaken when they heard a massive boom overhead. take a listen to that boom as it interrupted these two musicians. ♪ that noise believed to be a sonic boom from the military jets racing to catch up to the small plane. aaron gilcrest has the late breakin

the portland street response that don't carry weapons. will they enforce it?tion that remains out there. looks like it will pass next week but will it be enforced is the question. >> dana: a beautiful day of weather in the northwest there. >> thank you, dan. one of america's top medical schools taking a stance against woke education. the university of north carolina dissolving its dei task force preventing any social justice in the curriculum. that decision coming after a free speech group sent warnings over the diversity initiatives. want to bring in tom shillue for more on this. i see this as a bit of a pushback against the whole movement. >> the wave maybe has crested and now crashing. did you see the medical students there? it is diverse. the thing about dei that's so terrible about it. they don't believe their own rhetoric. they say diversity is our strength and we say that makes sense. we like that. they say no, we have to force it. we say wait, i already agreed with you. no, we have to force it. like black lives matter. then we say of course they do. th

>> this is portland. homeless and others are treated like a protected class and when you are, you can get away with murder. this seems to be the case, i have been talking about this for months and there is no local media, nobody is sharing it. people are scared to talk about a trans person in negative li light. i don't care if they are trans or not. i care if somebody is killing and murdering other people. >> trans is protected, homeless is protected, and nobody wants to talk about it. why not? isn't it about saving a life? >> you would think, but portland has adopted the social justice type of ideology where it is not about the rights of anybody else, it is about the rights of certain groups of people and this is the world we live in. this is common in san francisco and seattle, these progressive cities that make everything about social justice. >> if he has a manifesto, we are never going to see it. thank you for being compassionate about this issue. a lot of people say they are but they are not. there

the city of portland is considering designating a few specific centers for camping so that homeless people use the center in the law banning huge tents. in the name of allah, rahman al-rahim salam, the secretary of starch of innovation factories announced the formation of the trade union of innovative factories and said that in this meeting , measures were thought out and the conditions for the use of the support of the scientific vice president of the president to be facilitated by the activists of this field, it was decided to establish a trade union of employers between the factories. it is formed that to the title of a nature can actually work on the works that are related to the factories, in fact, the representative of the trade association with the deputy of bakre bakare to facilitate the work of the factories and step together with the knowledge-based, technology and innovation companies that are in front of the factories. i hope that until the end this year, we want to have innovation factories in 39 provinces, and the same quality that, for example, an elite young tehran elephant

homelessness in portland is exploding. so what did the city do?d up the mentally ill and get them treatment? did they crack down on drugs? nope. portland spent $50 million to build safe rest villages for the homeless. basically like little keebler elf towns, four walls a roof, a couple bathrooms, washing machines. this is where they dropped 60 homeless in the middle of a residential neighborhood. not a treatment center no one is getting detoxed. still getting high, still stealing and raising a rut can you say, hey, neighbor. >> this village on north syracuse street is bear lay week old. neighbors say it's already causing issues. >> i have seen a lot of more and more of the, you know, drug dealers here and the people are just very they do the drugs right out in front of us noise going all week long. >> this noise taking by neighbor increase in concerning activity. he tells me starting in the late afternoon the same cars will show up and some who live in the safe rest village will approach them. >> i don't think they really care about us, honestly.

have in portland defenders homeless people are asking residents, businesses and policymakers to focus on common neighborhood goals and pass the ban. homeless people are prohibited from camping in these centers . in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. greetings and good morning. dear viewers , it is now 5:00 am in tehran, and to this news section , a terrible storm has occurred in small towns in the state of texas, america. he left 3 dead and dozens injured according to the cnn tv channel, the fire department of the small town of parison says that due to the storm, an area of ​​one and a half kilometers has been destroyed. the region exists, but people in the region had no chance to take shelter , he notes, showing how fast the storm is moving . southeast asian countries are drafting governance and ethical guidelines for artificial intelligence . around the world, they are rushing to draft. regulations to regulate the use of artificial intelligence and told the reuters news agency that the draft is still being drafted and it can be completed by the end of this year

>> bret: dan springer in portland, oregon, dan, thanks. the news for the wrong reason. six suspects accused of stealing and selling human body parts from harvard's medical school in a year's long scam. the shocking details next. ♪ identical twins bethany and stephanie both struggled with cpap for their sleep apnea. but stephanie got inspire, an implanted device that works inside the body. there's no reason to keep struggling. inspire. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game. not a game! we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're not talking about practice? we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game! we've been talking about practice for too long. -word. -no practice. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. i mean, we're not talking about a game! cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. [bones

six women have been found dead in the portland metro area.risten smith who was reported missing in december and found dead in a wooded area in february. joining me now is nbc news correspondent marissa paris. what are authorities saying? >> reporter: there's a lot of things we don't know, and the big question is there a serial killer on the loose in the northwest of the country. let's start with the facts of what we know. you saw the six faces there. all of these women under 40. they vanished and then seemingly turned up dead between weeks and months later. this was between february and may, all of their bodies found in that short time span within 100 miles of each other. so, of course, people are wondering, how did they all die? the thing is that has not been released. we only know in terms of one victim, joanna sparks, blunt force trauma, four out of the six outside of joanna were ruled suspicious deaths and one they say they're not thinking that was a result of foul play. but a lot of questions here. i think that when we spoke to family me

please warning a serial killer may be on the loose in and around portland oregon after bodies of sixn found within 100 miles of each other. the details next. ♪ ♪ ♪ mike: authorities in portland oregon investigating the mysterious deaths of six women since february. for many on this claudia cowan. hello, claudia. >> residents in portland area are on edge wondering if a serial killer is on the loose and multiple law enforcement agencies are looking for clues that could tie these awful crimes together. the bodies of six women were found within 100 miles of each other on the sides of roads in woods in remote areas all within the last six months. the first victim found in february. the most recent last month. 22-year-old ashley real found dead near eagle creek oregon on may seventh after vanishing at the end of march. 32-year-old joanna, mother of 3 disappeared around at the same time, her body found on april 8th. ldied of blunt force trauma. the remains of webster were found april 30th week after perry's body found. also on april 24th the body of unidentified native american woman found

portland police -- there's several agencies here. are connected. portland police are only leading the investigation on two out of six. we know surrounding counties are working together to see if there's a link. so portland police are saying they don't have proof that all six of them are connected, but there's still a lot of questions here on, are some of them connected? there's a lot still to be answered for, ellison. >> so many families desperate for answers. thank you. >>>en apple's annual developer's conference is going on, and they are unveililing a new product i more than a decade. it's a mixed reality headset. jake ward is out there for us following every moment of the conference. jake, let's start with this new headset everybody seems to be excited about. what do we know? what could it do? what's its impact on vr? >> reporter: well, just a few minutes ago, kate, we learned it is called the apple vision pro, and it is as you say a mixed reality headset. you can both see your surroundings and superimpose things on top of them. t

portland-a-which portland in dorset, a plan which has portland in dorset, a plan which nas prewetet—ng like that in their back yard. but the prime minister would argue to that point that there has to be a solution found to the highly inappropriate use of hotels. right across the country almost 500 hotels which are being used to house somewhere in the region of 40,000 and more migrants in hotel rooms at a cost of £6.2 million every single day . and million every single day. and that's why not just the use of these barges, but also purpose built or at least adapted bigger bases on land are being used. the prime minister also confirming that the former raf wethersfield base and also the raf scampton base will be up and running for use by migrant s in the autumn. yeah of course. scampton controversial because scam pton controversial because it scampton controversial because t was— scampton controversial because tt tne — scampton controversial because it was the home— scampton controversial because it was the home of— scampton controversial because it was the home of the dambusters- it wa

in portland, homeless advocates are calling on residents, businesses and policymakers to focus on common neighborhood goals . he was not available to talk to him. parsian city is considering to designate some specific centers for camping so that homeless people can use this center in the law prohibiting camping . at present, model agriculture in terms of quantity and quality is in dire need of nuclear technology. it means it can he increased the amount of agriculture. mohammad qanadi maragheh, bachelor of tabriz university, i got master's and doctorate in england at the university of sal, i studied nuclear chemistry and affiliated representative of tires produced at the global level and in iran will be destroyed . the only way to preserve food is that 25% of products to eliminate the use of irrigation, it is safe to preserve food. the first country in the world, you are with us. pomegranate is a problem . unfortunately, it rots. by using nuclear technology , with washing liquid around you, the smell of the environment can be seen from your clothes. it cleans the area. in different models

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in the city of portland, located in majnoon county, oregon, usa, more than 6,000 people are experiencingelessness. some residents and business owners are asking for collection of homeless tents by city officials is a legal question approved, according to which camping during the day, illegal at night , has also faced many restrictions. these changes are to empower our neighborhoods to return to the dynamic place we all love. the main concern we hear from small businesses is insecurity in it is the street, but now with the approval of the law, the customers and employees of these businesses feel safe, but the critics of this law who held demonstrations are worried that making people collect tents regularly will cause more problems in their lives. and kind it is unrealistic to expect them to take care of themselves all day long . a homeless man has been living in a homeless shelter for 10 years, so he can take some of the most basic things they need from him. he shakes his hands and says that it is difficult to find a bed in the open-air shelters. shelters have a waiting period of about 6

schreier's work from washington for 5 minutes a day in the city of portland , located in majnoon countyegon, usa, more than 6,000 people are experiencing homelessness at the request of some residents and business laws for the collection of homeless tents by portland city officials is legal approved that illegal daytime camping and nighttime camping are faced with many restrictions to empower our neighborhoods to return to the dynamic place we love and the main concern we hear from small businesses is insecurity in it is the street, but now with the passage of the law customers and employees of these businesses, but critics of the law, who staged demonstrations , worry that requiring people to put up tents every day will cause more problems in their lives. when we think of people to collect all the things of their tents and it is unrealistic to expect that they are dealing with these issues all day long. for the same period of 10 years , they have been living in a space with them . they lose some of the most basic things they need. there is a problem with outdoor accommodation. they have

the city of portland, located in majnoon county in the us state , is experiencing more than 6,000 homelessle at the request of some residents and business owners to collect the tents of the homeless , the city officials asked. they passed a law that based on that, camping during the day and illegal at night has also faced many restrictions . these changes are important for empowering our neighborhoods to return to mechanical, or what i love. the main concern we hear from small businesses is street safety. but now with the approval of the law, the customers and employees of these businesses feel safe , but the critics of this law who held demonstrations are worried that requiring people to pack up their tents will cause more problems in their lives. expectation it is unrealistic to expect them to deal with these issues all day long . a homeless man has been living in a sheltered environment for 10 years to maintain himself, so he loses some of the most basic things he needs. the six-month waiting period leaves people in a vulnerable situation. repeat violators could face a $100 fine or 30 d

take care of me being a 49 something that i really don't like it portland. no one is the best landed and no one can maybe try and help me because i'll be alone. of the manager said they were needing dennis. so was that a to measure the need? cause i didn't come here. let's just keep those of the turn that up and get out of saving. is it a 7 know i need to ask for new vans. was the rain given a pretty good question of and to see which is i will keep you might as well, which is yeah, it's as simple as are 2 of my uncles the last few times. they haven't haven't helped me. so i've been doing a whole lot of payments and sending money which is a little bit of a struggling event to to put stuff together. i just feel like i'm stressing myself more than other people. that's a little bit of a strain at the moment. the the to and i've promised on late over to young unemployment hasn't been central to global opiate production. and this whole emissions of drug rounding them up. former jay, the fica around recovering addict, dedicates his life to giving them hope with thi

more than 6,000 people experienced homelessness in the city of portland and the state of oregon. for some residents and business owners to pick up homeless tents portland city officials pass law making daytime camping illegal and overnight camping faced with big limits these changes empower our neighborhoods to return to place poya, which we also love, the importance of the main concern that we hear from small businesses is insecurity on the street, but now with the approval of the law, the customers and employees of these businesses feel, but the critics of this law, who hold demonstrations, are worried that it will require people to gather tents every day it causes more problems in including people who we think have to pack their tents and expect them to do these things with themselves all day . it is an unrealistic expectation. it has been 10 years in the space with lives has had problems, they wait for about 6 months, which makes people in a vulnerable situation , they may face a fine of one hundred dollars or be jailed for 30 days, here instead of helping people who have to

i'm not aiming much, but i believe if i go to portland, i might be a bit adult and then i am now the oh so was the minimum i grew up as wide enough. i was a little as look i'm not allowed to. oh, so keep local, i just didn't know my weight. so it was, i mean like i said in the tang, i'm back and i went and commissioned me. i mean i was calling my phone. okay, too much. this is a colonial quote there because it's not going through boy, i wanted to find out from the land on men city, california longer than i usually the way i was doing gen not find me. if i'm one of the been done by the find out, i mean i'm talking to the tablet the i was i got this but in the, in the car to live with the you also need a break. i love the lead. yeah. these are bands that the elite sports to set it up, put me in the book for this problem with g e. the money. and i want to say that that somebody know not me. well, what e g a g i be like. oh ok. it's been so i said, then i says, and java, sci fi or later today, but when i, when the thing is the in that time. yeah. so i would love who am i levin drop? i wi

so insurance was the route to in the portland pest political all 5 nice passports. uh and the ones on the $210.00 stone glen feeling that to me is the, this time for its center to is not in court artistic pay. i mean again i to send it to me. i am cool. been a and of a sending when you say so, but you would just designs and design must be able to do cause. and mrs. more on the other things i'm gonna take sacrificing. i'm doing that as soon as possible to feed and we switched around to offers into august and bypass and i'm saying it i click on tend to be 45. yeah. and i want dentists. yeah, we actually do those with the quality click tons going down pretty not sure. somebody's covers the issue with the mama owing us the sample and turn it. i'm not sending me the mouse. this is little tough toes and date and time to go home. then young bonham said ends in what way turned when i went to my sister just before due to when, when do i not what is this the only one twice like oh what to what was the one they fell off when i went to another got it my food 7 done was up with

it's something that i really don't like it. portland. no one's the best plan did and no one can maybe try and help me because i'll be alone. of the said it was managed to say what i needed is so is that i can measure the need cause i didn't come in as a gift card key because of the turn that up and get out of saving. is it to 7? the cool, i need to ask for new brands was the pre get to see which is i'm gonna keep you might as well, which is yeah, it's as simple as are 2 of my uncles the last few times. they haven't haven't helped me. so i've been doing a whole lot of payments and sending money which is a little bit of a struggling bit to to put stuff together. i just feel like i'm stressing myself more than other people. that's a little bit of a strain at the moment or the to and i've gone the star play over to you. i'm unemployed hasn't been central to global opiate production. and this whole emissions of drug rounding them up for me, which i have the fights around recovering addicts, that the case is like giving them home the witness a

you see you later take care of me being a 49, something that i really don't like it portland. no one's the best plan did and no one can maybe try and help me because i'll be alone. of the things that it would matter to study. what i needed is, so was that's a measure of i was, i didn't come in as a gift card. he was at the turn. i love the engine of saving. is it 27 know? oh, i meant to ask for new lands was the rain given a pretty good deal now the question of and disease which is to provide as well, which is yeah, it's as simple as are 2 of my uncles the last few times. they haven't, haven't helped me. so i've been doing a whole lot of payments and sending money which is a little bit of a struggling them bit to to put stuff together. i just feel like i'm stressing myself more than other people. that's a little bit of a strain at the moment the the to and i've gone this dawn play with poverty and unemployment hasn't been central to global opiates production and this whole emissions of drug rounding them up. former jay, the fighter and recovering addict, dedicates his life to

>> you know, i live in oregon and my county is in the portland metro area.deology is the diversity, equity and inclusion and that ideology permeates through the work done in corporations and schools and county governments and kind of everywhere. look at outcomes in my county. i have concerns. i see negative outcomes that cause division and caused us to pit one another against each other. >> as gay man raising a black child, many would say you are a dei darling and should be enjoying the benefits of this. despite your personal background, why have you decided to push back? >> i don't want to be judged by things that are immutable. things i can't change, i want to be judged by my values and what set me apart as an individual. i want us to focus on equality and merit and fairness and things that bring community together and bring us together as residents and people across the united states. first principles that made us unique in world history. if you look at me based on color of my skin or -- attacks away individuality and that spark that makes me uniquely spe

i'm not a new much but i believe if i go to portland, i might be a bit adult and then i am now the oh so was the minimum i grew up as wide enough i why here let's look. i'm not allowed to. oh, so keep local, i just didn't know my weight. so it was, i mean like i said in the tang, i'm back and i went to the commission. yeah, i mean i was calling my phone. okay, too much as a consumer here, kroger, because it's not going through. boy, i wanted to find out from the land on men city. i look for longer than i usually the way i was doing. gen not find me. if i'm on the teeth been done by the funny thing i'm talking to the tablet the i was i got this by the tv land and the car to live with the you also need a break. i luckily yeah, isa bands. the key you need sports. the headed off put me in the book for this problem, the one with g, e, e, the modeling and i want i. but that is to say the not me. well, what e g a g i be like. ok, it's been so i said that i sense in java, sci fi or later today, but when i, when i was doing as the in that time. yeah. so i with the law who my lavinia and i will

so insurance was the route to really to portland, the passport echo alpha nice. the passport. and the winds on does, i'm going to enter the 10, someone sending that to me is the this time. so it's center to is not correlate artistic pay. i mean again i to send it to me, i am quarter been a and of a sending 26. so, but you would just designs and design by simple to do cuz this is more formulas thing. somebody picks up professional, i'm denied that as soon as possible. to see me shoot to matthew offers them to can list and bypass. and i'm saying if i click on tend to be 45. yeah. and i want dentists. yeah, we actually do 1st with the quality click tons dental pre. not sure. somebody's covers the issue with the mama owing us the sample and turn it, i'm not sending me the mouse. this is little tough toes and end date and time to go home. then young bonum savings in like a way to and when i went to my sister before, when do i not? what is the same thing on that one twice? like, oh, what to what was the one they fell off when i went to another, got it. my friend 7 done that up with

this barge will be home to asylum seekers at portland port in dorset in the next few weeks.re they'll be yet. i think everybody wants to make sure that we stop the boats. we don't want people making that dangerousjourney. all we have really had from the government, though, is the announcement of a policy that doesn't work and then the reannouncement of the same policy, essentially. people in aycliffe in dover see the issue of migration close up. a few have been roamingl around the estate, walked into people's houses. i leave my front door. open while i'm at home. i don't no more. the prime minister says he wants to stop the boats, do you think he will manage it? no, probably not. they're getting stopped and brought and taken wherever, to hotels and everything like that, and people here are on the breadline that don't have any money to eat. it's frightening, it really is, because they come up all round the cliffs here and come up from the beach. what is so striking about this hugely complex issue is how prominent the prime minister has made it in shaping perceptions of his ow

like in portland, the largest city in maine, where many immigrants are now strand. we've been sleeping here on the street for over a month. no one tells us anything, no one helps us. there's no room for us. but where can we go? what annoys when we all knew? isn't america suppose to help were sleeping outside at the church? they always say come back tomorrow. we have kids. some with me florida, a huge challenge for the helpers like mike guthrie, who manages a couple of shelters in the city. it's very difficult. and it's, it's never great to look a family in the face and say, i don't know where you're sleeping tonight. especially when they've come to you for help. most of the immigrants here are from angola, comes on and t p. they cross the us mexican border. now they're stuck before. if you have 100 asylum seekers arriving here from the city of them of 40 wouldn't be crossing the boulder as towards canada and nowadays big can't cross the border because it's closed. now the are for us to start with their process here as they have to state the state to the location as

quote, they thought almost everything was reportable during the portland protests, but they were hesitant or fearful to report information relating to january 6th events. the intelligence community failed to understand the rise of white supremacist violence in america while buying into a false narrative about the violent potential of people seeking racial justice, many of them people of color. my next guest leslie lowery has just written a really important book on this topic, the rise of violent white supremacy right here in america. he's going to join us after the break. stay with us. ng to join us afte break. stay with us life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now a

bell road on the borders of portland in happy valley on april 8.32. year-old joanna speaks lived oregon. >> and was found dead in rural clark county 2 weeks later on april 24th. 24 year-old charity. perry was found in a culvert near ainsworth's take part the same day. an unidentified woman was found dead near southeast. flip out and i-205. a week later, milwaukee woman, bridget webster's remains were found near mill creek. a new rule, polk county that on may 7th ashley reels was found in a rural area of clackamas county. definitely something looking >> they're aware that there's there seems to be some similarities there, but it's too soon for them to say that there's, you know, anything directly link between the deaths of perry, webster and real are all being investigated as suspicious. we spoke to neighbors near where smith's body was found in february telling u.s. law enforcement teams have been back to the scene several times since then where teams walking shoulder to shoulder in the fields were big enough metro region, especially here where, you k

dan springer in portland. what did you see, dan?an misery but also a city at rock bottom, trying to get off the mat. in may they started this relatively new strategy of writing a lot more of these tickets in hopes of nudging more people into treatment. last month the police wrote 316 tickets for drug possession, in the two and a half years since the voter approved decriminalization law took effect, 14 tickets a month before that. $100 ticket, fines could be waived if they seek health assessment. no punishment if the user does nothing. out of 700 ticketed, only six got an assessment, and they don't know if anyone got clean. >> we are trying to do our best to contain things and educate folks what is acceptable and not acceptable behavior. slow going. >> case in point, the middle of this enforcement, went to a notorious section of downtown and saw five people doing drugs right out in the open and john, we have seen what this has done, it has led to a lot of people openly user drugs and they spent $191 million on this program so far in

there was a chart i saw, i think the city of portland, might have been seattle but i think it was portlandry o.d., that was prenarcan, post-narcan, the pinpoints are now clumps. >> jesse: you have a safety net. >> greg: you have a safety net. it is nuts. $11,000 for lip balm. [laughter] i have decided i am taking migrants into my house, worked it out, $3500 a month. i want a free vending machine. good intentions, unintended consequences. we are run by just idiots vehicle the city is run by idiots. >> dana: we need a bumper sticker that says "don't make new york city portland" because it feels like i was with her trying to do. >> greg: it's too late. >> dana: of next, a military whistle-blower says ufos are real and the government is hiding physical evidence. ♪ ♪ the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more... pl

like in portland, the largest city in maine were many immigrants are now trend. we've been sleeping here on the street for over a month. no one tells us anything, no one helps us. there's no room for us. but where can we go? what annoys but we all on the america suppose to help were sleeping outside at the church. they always say come back tomorrow. we have kids for some with me florida, a huge challenge for the helpers like mike guthrie, who manages a couple of shelters in the city. it's very difficult. and it's, it's never great to look a family in the face and say, i don't know where you're sleeping tonight. especially when they've come to you for help. most of the immigrants here are from angola. come go and hate. they cross the us mexican border. now they're stuck before. if you have a 100 asylum seeker, the red me here from the city of them of 40 will be crossing the boulders towards canada. nowadays, the can't cross the border because it's closed. now they are for us to start with their process here as they have to state, proceed to the location as a lawye

he entered the us as a refugee and is now the president of the congo lease community in portland at the city hall. the major is addressing the crisis we've been trying to problem solve the issue of emergency shelter for quite some time. and they will not lead housing for fantasy housing for individuals. they need emergency shelter for the operation. so the fact that before us tonight is a combination of a lot of consistent worth today. they are voting on a new emergency shelter for 180 immigrants. the proposal, past 8 votes to one, but not everyone is in favor. what is it that really bothers me is my lack of privacy. i live on a dead end street. i have the woods behind me. i have a large backyard for my family and my animals. and i feel as though a 180 people over there will disrupt and i will lose my privacy off my deck because it sort of like that's what i see a temporary solution. that once more deepens, divisions in the united states, and i'm currently not jamalia fall. this report now joins me in the studio currently. no, so great to have you here. so at walk us through what happen

portland may outlaw camping on sidewalks. many homeless people camped in city parks and some run chop shops out in the open. city reaching breaking point. liberal mayor ted wheeler marked a turn. >> these mark nothing short of a humanitarian catastrophe. >> wheeler's proposed ordinance would ban camping from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. camping prohibited at all hours city parks public sidewalks day care centers. violaters written warnings the first two times and then could be fined up to $100 and jailed up to 30 days. >> this is inhuman. >> protesters gathered outside city hall and inside voiced their opposition. >> slapping 100 fines on homeless portlanders will result in more time raise that raise rather than lower barriers housing the key to our success in solving this problem. >> problem was partially self-inflicted. hard drugs were decriminalized statewide and during covid county gave 22,000 tents and 70,000 tarps to nonprofits gave them to the homeless making sidewalks impassable. >> our community has been taken advantage of

so that's why you're seeing that the frustrations on you know, is what the city the portland is. the men will sell of all 4 of these config. yeah . you know, there's a lot be on the apple brand and then not be the best union. i mean, it's not an open secret on the sides. no, that's why everybody went to portland, oregon presidents discussed with 40 so officials they have but just the frustration of the did a guessing hit, you know, presidency or i'm up. what is the professional that of, of the process and the people that are frustrating, they'll process don't want this conflict. and because i'm sure that'd be shown is to ensure that i'd say this weekend and uh for them, they think maybe that's how they're going to be good by do africa one to multiple hour to uganda. now at least the 40 people, mainly children, instead of being killed and many others, abducted in and in sojourns of pac on a school near the company's border authority, set of tires group of ties to islamic, stayed with behind the attack, the school. and it's very close to you again, those western border with the dem

so that's why you're seeing that the frustrations on you know, is what the 60, the portland is. the men will sell all 4 of these config. yeah. you know, there's a lot be on the apple brand and then not be the physically, you're not getting union. i mean, it's an open secret on the sides. no, that's why everybody went to portland, oregon presidents discussed with 40 so officials they have but just the frustration or the did a guessing hit, you know, presidency or i'm up. what is the professional that of, of the process and the people that the frustrating bill process don't want this conflict. and because i'm sure that'd be shown here is to ensure that i'd say this weekend and uh for them, they think maybe that's how they're going to be good by doing africa one to multiple of our the 26 annual st. petersburg, international economic form wraps up today in russia's northern capital friday. solved a lot of them are put in take to the stage as the main speaker. archie continues it's exclusive coverage of russia's biggest economic event. the, the russian president touched upon a wide r

it's your verizon. >>> nike co-founder phil knight has been trying to buy nba's portland trailblazersing more than $2 billion for his hometown team. cnn's senior data reporter harry enten, the shoe dog -- >> that's like one of my favorite books. >> it's a great book. >> all right. harry, what's going on with the morning number today? >> all right. so this morning's number is 2.3 billion, billion with a b dollars, that's how much the portland trailblazers are valued at, up over 3,000% from the $70 million paul al nl paid for them in 1988. i became interested in how much major league teams' valuations have gone up. nfl franchises up nearly 3,000%. nba up 2,000%, mlb franchises up 2,000%. up worth $2.3 billion and $4.5 billion on average. why are the teams so valuable? they are limited teams so owning could be a wealth symbol and sports team are some of the rare events millions of people watch in this era. >> i'm happy that rich people are getting richer and like very rich people are getting way richer. one of those people you mentioned paul allen, sports isn't his only investment that's