cream on a hot day, one shop in portland, oregon wants to make sure you don't have to. it teamed up with six local brewerlys to create beer-flavored ice cream. the salt and straws formed a cone. ice cream shop that makes small batches of what the owners are calling fun, intregs flavors made locally with flesh local ingredients. i don't know about you, but i'd be concerned about the calories. >> you can't be concerned about calories and having ice cream, right? got to go all out. >> just go all out. but it would quench your thirst probably on a warm day. >> i think it would, yes. >> are we sgoing to have one of those tomorrow. >> tomorrow is going to be a little cooler and same tuesday, but we do warm things up by wednesday. but we do warm things up by wednesday. check[ male announcer ] citibank's app for ipad makes it easy for ann to manage her finances when she's on the go. even when she's not going anywhere. citi tablet apps. easier banking. standard at citibank.

anchorage, alaska, to portland, oregon tried to open the door. these cents can not only be fright -- incidents can not only be frightening but costly. >> tens of thousands of dollars to the airlines. a lot of passengers being put out. >> reporter: pamela brown, cnn, new york. >>> we have new developments to tell you about in the search for edward snowden. he has been hiding in hong kong for about a week now and as the g-8 begins in ireland. snowden said the sups and uk were spying on others in a previous summit. he also responded to harsh words dick cheney had for him. >> i think he's a traitor. if we had this before 9/11, we might have been able this use 9/11. >> well, if the united states asked hong kong to surrender snowden, the process would be so complicated that it would take two years to find. >> apple received thousands of requests from the law enforcement agency. they search for smes persons or try to commit suicides. apple dead admit some of the 10,000 requests were related to national security matters. >>> first, propropose add ban on

miami, dallas, atlanta and portland, oregon, join las vegas as the least expensive cities. >>> coming up -- a stanley cup thriller. nfl commissioner roger goodell rules on the redskins name. and jason kidd's return to the nets. >>> plus, check out this 16-foot great white shark that came face to face with some fishermen. these guys may need a bigger boat. we'll be right back. >>> time for sports. game one of the nhl stanley cup finals did not want to end. count them. three overtimes. it was the longest finals game in five years. the blackhawks rose to victory, 4-3 over the boston bruins. president obama even getting into the fervor. >> i'm not going to say anything about the outstanding quality of the chicago blackhawks. i'm not going to say anything. >> yeah, nothing at all. >>> jason kidd is adding to his 6 1/2 seasons playing with the brooklyn nets but not as a player but as a coach. they are finalingizing a deal. >>> the u.s. open will be an all-star major. tiger woods and phil mickelson will play there. >>> roger goodell defends the redskins name. ten members of congress wanted i

look at portland, oregon, today. 83. and it looks like we're going to hold on to this fantastic weather right into the upcoming weekend. friday, saturday and sunday. what a great time for a three-day weekend if you can get away with it. let's take you into san francisco. i mentioned it's cooler today. it may warm up a couple degrees, but we've still got that marine influence. looks like you'll top off at friday at 71. it doesn't look rainy, but it doesn't look very warm either. >> those temperatures don't look bad, though. i like the whole forecast. thank you, bill. good job. >> easy. >>> now to entertainment. the ceo of aeg live told the jury this week that he believes the lawsuit filed by michael jackson's mother was a shakedown attempt. the suit claims aeg failed to properly investigate jackson's doctor. but the company says it bears no responsibility for the singer's 2009 death. >>> kate winslet and jennifer love hewitt both announced yesterday that they are expecting babies with their significant others. congrats to

level and opened research.field of cancer this event hosted by the powerful city of books in portland oregon is just over an hour. >> hello. always nice to start with a hello. it's great to be here. i am thrilled to be at powell's speaking. i was last here in portland a year and a half ago to interview brian when the act actually writing the book seemed like how is this going to happen? so it's wonderful to be back. i'm glad it's not the be ready this time and it's just great to see everybody here. so, i am going to read you an excerpt from a book just from the very beginning so i'm not giving anything away. and talk with you a little bit about why i wrote the book, why i think the story matters and why i feel that needed to be written. why i think it's important, because of its eternal important qualities. and also why now, why the story at this time and then we will have time for the q&a as you heard from the doctor. okay. so, i will begin with the excerpt from the pre-lewd which is entitled down to the bone february, 2012. garre the eichman sat down in a chair backed up against wall. acro

. >>> earlier this year we traveled to portland, oregon to talk to john mcafee.says the government of belize burned down his home. mcafee fled the country months ago because police wanted to question him in his possible involvement in the murder of his neighbor. mcafee, as we mentioned, is now in portland. he told us last week his property in belize is not insured and he had nothing to do with the fire. he is also working on a book and movie based on his life. >>> be sure to go to our website, nbcbayarea.com/the interview to see more with john mcafee and a host of other people in the area. famed chefs, and tyler florence to political leaders like colin powell and leon panetta. we thank you for being with us tonight. to see who we are profiling next, follow me on twitter at raj mathai. have a good night. >> warm weather east upon us. and box office is ready for the summer movies. hi even. welcome to "access hollywood". this is the weekend edition. i'm shawn robinson. we have the front row seat. what is hot at the theater as we present our gid to the stars of prese

. >>> in portland, oregon, the son of a local world war ii veteran was reunited in a way with his fatherwho died more than 30 years ago. >> it traces back to a woman who ended up with some world war ii-era handwritten letters. the more she read, the more she loved. the more she realized she couldn't keep them. >> reporter: don't worry about me, mother, and write often. april 29th, 1944. army sergeant delbert steele was toward the beginning of his world war ii service that would take him across europe. he left behind a personal history with every word he sent back to portland. history his family figured had disappeared. >> she brings me this box of musty old letters here where i work. and i just delve into them and started reading them when i got home and that's just when i had that feeling of, these don't belong in my hands. >> reporter: sean's story got these letters from auction. she decided it was her responsibility to find the stranger's family. >> so i just started to begin to google delbert w. steele. >> reporter: she figured out the author of the pile of neatly written corresponde

miami, dallas, atlanta, portland, oregon, join las vegas as the least expensive. >>> a stanley cup thrillerfl commissioner roger goodell rules on the redskins name and jason kidd returns to the net. >>> plus, check out this 16 foot great white shark that came face to face with some fishermen in the atlantic 17 miles east of atlantic city, new jersey. these guys might need a bigger boat. we'll be right back. take metamucil. sure it helps keep you regular but it doesn't stop there. metamucil has psyllium, which helps lower cholesterol, promotes digestive health, and helps maintain healthy blood sugar levels. it can multi-multitask... look at it, it's doing over a million different things right now. metamucil. 3 amazing benefits, 1 super fiber. ♪ because all these whole grains aren't healthy unless you actually eat them ♪ multigrain cheerios. also available in delicious peanut butter. healthy never tasted so sweet. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instead of "strength training with patrick willis." come on

maker will use as a theme for a new flavor, including new york city, seattle, washington, dc, and portland oregon. residents can vote and the company will make and sell that flavor for a limited time. >> with all of the breaking news in san francisco, firefighters are on the scene of a blaze that left one injured. new details coming up next. >> the leak of classified national security documents can become a tidal wave and the secrets the >> we have breaking news from san francisco where firefighters are on the scene of a two-alarm fire in the bayview district that started at 2:30 on hudson avenue. we are told it may have started in a vacation around building and spread to cars. the fire is out but firefighters are still on scene keeping an eye out for any hotspots. four adults and two children have been displaced and we are told one firefighter was injured and they have been taken to the hospital. abc7 news reporter amy hollyfield is arriving shortly on the scene. >> we are waking up to a different morning. mike nicco? >> no lightning strikes to track but a few

in portland, oregon, you can get a scoop of pear bleu cheese. cup of earl grey ice cream. >> a lot of booze-related ice cream. so there's some bourbon ones. >> reporter: beer ones and chardonnay too. an ice cream that could taste like beer. that's beer. that's beer. you know what? as it melts right before you swallow, it's almost like you're really drinking beer. >> how about the chardonnay. >> reporter: chardonnay. cheers. >> cheers. summer 2013. >> reporter: wow! >> isn't it amazing how it pops around? it's like a pinball machine. >> reporter: oh, yeah. bruce becker is the owner of max & mina's. he says they create more than 5,000 flavors, including corn on the cob. how in the world do you do that? how do you do that? and maybe the best part of all, the cold front. the cost. >> maybe you can't go spend $250 or even 100 bucks on some crazy creative meal, but you can do that with an $8 scoop of ice cream. >> reporter: and knowlton thinks that makes ice cream the ultimate affordable luxury. >> okay. call me old fashioned, but a scoop of vanilla i

service in portland, oregon this morning where bo rasmussen's family lives. he was last seen the afternoon of that may race when friends say he left them to go to ocean beach. his clothing was later found on that beach, indicating he may have gone swimming, but his body was never found. >>> the a's are running into another hurdle this morning for a new stadium in oakland. the city's port commission postponed its approval of a legal settlement. that settlement would free up about 50 acres of waterfront land near jack london square. the board's attorney says more time is needed to review the legal documents. the meeting is now scheduled for tuesday. >>> this year's annual san francisco pride parade could be the biggest in history following the supreme court's major decisions on gay marriage. "today in the bay's" christie smith live in san francisco right now with more details on that and all the preparations they're getting ready for that will take place this weekend. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jon. usually the pride parade is quite something on i

because he refused to become an informant at the mosque that he attended in portland oregon hears describing some of the torture that he endured. you know most people. or. someone who listens. to you beyond the detention and torture who is a naturalized u.s. citizen says he has also been on the no fly list for years and has been prevented from coming back to the u.s. all this he says as a way to force him to help the f.b.i. now last year the justice department filed charges against his brother and a serb man for conspiring to hide seventy five thousand dollars worth of money transfers to the u.a.e. and saddam on you know speaking he is the fourth american muslim from portland to claim that the f.b.i. tortured him. well it's a big day for our tea our sister station r t international has passed one billion viewers on this you tube channel since two thousand and five correspondents have taken you around the world to bring you today's top stories to your living room from iraq to lebanon japan to portugal reporters have pushed journalistic boundaries to bring you the underreported stories and to

aolvgr dbr%oer here is keith fitz gerald, portland, oregon. what do you make of that?nce of recession, three to five years out pimco. you say what? >> that's like predicting ten out of the next two recessions. i respect bill gross, a great manager, in 2011 said get out of treasuries, wrong. and death of equities, wrong. said stocks will be single digits and anybody listening to this will probably go to the poor house. nicole's point, diversified program and-- >> that's a pretty thorough dismissal of bill gross and pimco. nicely done, young man. and the question of the day, have stocks peaked? 15-3 changed for the end of may, all-time high for the dow. is that the peak? >> a tough question, stuart. i don't think so and i don't think so because ben bernanke doesn't have the guts to take his foot off the gas. we've got a taste of what happened when somebody takes their foot off the gas in japan. that's what he fears in the united states. as long as he has that foot down, i say upside. stuart: the dow is 15,231. do you think that's a realization about ben and he ain't goin

his memorial will be held in portland oregon where he lives. >>> city council leaders say the programion dollars a year and so far there has been no evidence that the cameras made the city streets safer. >>> and on demand, they will cut fares and they are more competitive with its ride sharing apps and they are using the prius and they are 10% cheaper than taxi services which they say they are not possible since they have the same base fair in mileage rates. >>> it is 530, i want to check in with sal. you have a new photo and in fact we have a couple of photos and people with their phones can take pictures and we have one of these pictures from one of our viewers and it looks like late model carses going on. we found 6 of those cars are going up in flames. although we are also hearing from the radio talk and firefighters that they have the fire containped and some of the trees caught fire in this intense flame. i want to go to another picture. this is a look at highway 24 live and traffic is moving well in the lane that is open. i am surprised they are letting any cars through but the

because he refused to become an informant at the mosque that he attended in portland oregon here's a describing some of the torture he endured. you know most people or. someone who listens. now beyond the detention and torture eunice who is a naturalized u.s. citizen says he has also been on the no fly list for years and has been prevented from coming back into the u.s. all this he says as a way to force him to help the f.b.i. now last year the justice department filed charges against his brother and a third man for conspiring to hide seventy five thousand dollars worth of money transfers to the u.a.e. and so don is the fourth american muslim from portland to claim that the f.b.i. tortured him. while monsanto has earned its fair share of critics over the years as a result of its controversial g.m.o. seed growing one of the biotech giants most outspoken critics also happens to be one of its youngest fourteen year old burke bear is an advocate for sustainable agriculture and has traveled all over the u.s. to speak about organic farms and the problems surrounding america's industrialize

passport were discovered near the restaurant and the family is holding a memorial on june 29 in portland, oregon. >> 140 technicians what put on last month's napa bottle walk festival are getting stiffed from the wages, just one difficulty facing the organizers. they are in a dispute with the catering company promising to donate $1 million to charities is not fulfilled. the stage hands are owed more than $600,000 in wages and benefits. organizers say they will make sure everyone is paid. >> we will check with our meteorologist, mike nicco, and it will warm soon. >> soon is the key, and now it is chilly. we have to wait until the afternoon hours to get the full onslaught of sunshine. most of us are in the low 50's until you get to the ferry building at 54. and elsewhere, if you are headed out to richmond dress for 53 and same thing in belmont and 54 in union city, and walnut creek is at 52 and 49 at pleasanton and palo alto and petaluma and saratoga, all at 48 degrees but in the central valley, tracy is 63. the day planner the next 12 hours, we are starting off with sunshine everywhere with a few

june 20 one, nashville, tennessee, portland, oregon, philadelphia, pennsylvania.ning in ifc theaters, landmark theaters, and other theaters as well. lee's call. you want to read the book. you know i fell for an hour and a half, that is the excerpt you saw, it cannot even give a hint of the story that the book in detail with footnotes can tell. we urge you to call. jeremy is an extremely brave reporter. it is not easy doing this work. it puts him in the crosshairs. yet, he continues to go where the silence is. get the book and double dvd for a $200 hunter b should. it is the last day of fundraising, the last day we are offering this. this is also part of the everything all back. we have been offering books, dvd's, t- shirts, baseball cap, bumper stickers, and we're offering it all to you for a $1500 contribution. we will show you all the many different gifts we are offering is part of that all back. just say i want the everything pack or the all packed. please call in right now. you get the jeremy scahill gold pack. !hen you get the democracy now coffee and double

portland. even medford, oregon, getting in on the heat. highs tomorrow should top out around 96 degrees. so even seattle's going to get into the mid 80s tomorrow. >> they're loving those 80-degree temps. >>> wedding dresses. liz taylor's first wedding gown went for auction wednesday, fetched $187,000. if you missed on the bidding, don't worry, she was married seven more times. that's a lot of money to be talked about. michael jackson's son prince telling -- taking the stand wednesday in the family's wrongful death lawsuit against aeg live. prince said he would see his father cry after phone conversations with aeg, sometimes saying "they're going to kill me." >>> long-time engaged actors christian bell and zach shepherd were holding off on their wedding until the straight couple felt there was marriage equality for all. after wednesday's decision bell tweeted, will you marry me? >>> justin bieber's quarantined monkey will have a home spending the rest of hit days at a zoo in northern germany. >>> "forbes" releaeasing its li of the most powerful celebrities. oprah winfrey reclaiming her cr

his memorial will be held later this month in portland oregon. >> police in fairfield say a fight last night ended in a deadly shooting. a 36-year-old man was in an argument with several people near an apartment complex on the 2300 block of peachtree drive. they found the victim with one gunshot wound. he was rushed to a local trauma hospital but pronounced dead. the suspects were seen running away. the investigation goes on. >>> in about an hour from right now, san francisco's district attorney and new york city counterpart are expected to announce they are teaming up to fight an epidemic of stolen cell phones. the save our smart phones initiative will be a national coalition of police, prosecutors and other officials. they want cell phone makers to help fight the rise in stolen cell phones. san francisco district attorney says more than half of all the robberies involve a cell phone. >> 20 minutes before 8:00. the city of belmont is getting rid of red light camera program. it's the third city to do this since march following redwood city and hayward. council members say the program c

portland, oregon ranked second and los angeles third. [ male announcer ] moving object detection. ♪ blindt warning. ♪ lane departure warning. safety, down to an art. the nissan altima with safety shield technologies. nissan. innovation that excites. ♪ nissan. innovation that excites. where we switched their fruits brosand veggiestand with produce from walmart. it's a fresh-over. that's great. tastes like you just picked them. so far it's about the best strawberry i've had this year. walmart works directly with growers to get you the best quality of produce they've ever had. all this produce... is from walmart. oh my god. i'm shocked. (laughing) i know where i'm going to be shopping for strawberries now. get 2 full pounds of strawberries, just $2.98. backed by our 100% money back guarantee. walmart >>> welcome back. now it's time for headlines at the half. three wildfires continue to rage in colorado. one is threatening south fork. it's moving toward town at one mile per hour. in south africa nelson mandela remains in serious condition. the ambulance that was carrying him to the hospital e

. >>> there is this neighborhood south of portland, oregon, that is arming itself against petty crimelady who is printing up flyers calling her street a glock block. local law enforcement doesn't like the idea. we'll get into that. first, have a look at your self. this report from cnn affiliate koin. >> reporter: the clack ka muss county sheriff says they have seen a spiking crime. >> we don't feel neighborhood watch is sufficient and we don't feel the sheriff's office is sufficient. >> she says she and her neighbors are worried that deputies are too busy responding to other emergencies and can't respond to property crimes. just the other day -- >> i was having a cup of coffee out my window there looking out and i noticed this fellow. >> reporter: there was a man stealing this statue. coy tried to chase after but the thief got away. now neighbors want to take matters into their own hands and are even considering posting these signs warning this is a glock block, that some neighbors are armed ready to protect their property. >> gun ownership is a right, there's no doubt about that, but

up into the ohio river valley, western third of the country is going to be spectacular today, portland, oregonern new it will be another beautiful and states today. we expect a high temperature in the upper 70's and low >> i got the folks from team challenge, crohn's and colitis. for more information go on their website. sarah and matt? >>> coming up, how would you like to work for beyonce? apparently you can if you're willing to pay. we'll explain in "trending." >>> also ahead is it a scare tactic or harsh reality, why some doctors are having very frank discussions with their patients about the best time to have children. >>> and we'll do some grilling with the deen family, but first these messages. tapia brothers produce stand where we've switched their fruits and veggies with produce from walmart. it's a fresh-over. that's great. tastes like you just picked them. so far, it's about the best strawberry i've had this year. walmart works directly with growers to get you the best-quality produce they've ever had. all this produce is from walmart. oh, my gosh. i'm shocked. [ laughs ] i know wher

host: our next caller is from portland, oregon. denise is on the line. caller: somebody was talking about something i was interested in. it amazes me, it seems like we must watch different documentary's and read different books. people have different opinions. from what i have learned i am sure the guest knows much more. weren't electric cars taking office two years ago and the car, ks killed them? subject and the car companies killed them -- and the car companies killed them? are we so entrenched in oil? guest: i think we're starting to look at hybrid-electric car is in serious way. in the aftermath of the first oil crisis people started to look at hybrids. they were not pure enough for anyone. people who loved whale -- these were not purely about also did not make sense. there were people interested in alternatives and they were not interested in something that still used will in any way. it fell between the cracks. engineers he did them because they needed two engines. now we have an evolutionary pathway. we have had the previous become one of the top

. >> well there is damage and destruction after a tornado struck a town outside of portland, oregon.ne was hurt. strong tornadoes are unusual in the pacific northwest. >> well the powerful storm system which hit the midwest brought wind and driving downpours to the east coast. a little boy killed in richmond, virginia. he was crushed by a fallen tree. the victim and his father were rushing to safety when the accident happened. >>> they're cleaning up in maryland after three twisters touched down near baltimore during afternoon rush hour. thousands of people losing power during the storm and flights canceled at d.c. area airports. >> here is a look at the rest of the weather. the storm is going to linger over the northeast. unfortunately. the south will be dry. hot, dry, in the desert southwest. >> highs mainly in the upper 70s from the upper midwest to the great lakes. and southward to the ohio valley, dallas, new orleans, miami in the 90s. cool in the pacific north west. kansas city, omaha in the mid 80s. >> all right, we mentioned miami's nba finals victory against the spurs earlie

joining me now from portland, oregon, is diedre, who will be testifying before the senate subcommitteeeconomic policy on wednesday. thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >> so you work for two on one which is a human services hotline, is that right? >> yes. >> tell me both from your own experiences and from what you've been hearing from your callers, what you're going to tell congress on wednesday. >> hmm, well, i would like to tell them first and foremost, i would like for them to understand that the sequester cuts hit people like myself, people who i classify as working poor. i would like them to know that i talk to a countless number of people on a daily basis who are calling me from work. they're struggling. they're trying very, very hard to make ends meet. there has been an immediate impact from the sequester cuts from a two and one standpoint. >> when you hear people saying on a show like this the economy is getting better, things are improving, house values are up, does that resonate with what your experience is? >> not at all. not at all. >> what would it take for you to be f

let's go to danet in portland oregon. >> caller: hi, hal, it kind of bothers me that you and joe haveout this when really we have no idea who did it yet. the trial hasn't even really started, and how is he ever -- either side supposed to get a fair trial if we all have our mine made up. i went to thinking that trayvon was the one in the right, and i went from thinking george zimmerman was the one in the right. i think we should all wait and see what happens. >> i'm talking about the stand your ground law as a rule. there was a guy who shot his neighbor because the neighbor was making too much noise, and he felt threatened because he told him to turn down his music, and he thought he was going to shoot him later, that was his argument. when he really went over there to tell him to turn his music down, and then shot him. and i have a real real problem with an armed person shooting an unarmed person after instigated the contact. i think there was a distinct enough amount of information that he got out of the car and went looking for this kid. he said -- >> he said are you following him?

in the district court for portland, oregon, there have been a lot of these.taff writerayton, for "the christian science ," his recent peace, "how well the watch list works." for republicans, 202-585-3881. for democrats, 202-585-3880. for independents, 202-585-3882. host: mark clayton, you profiled one piece. how did the watch list come into play in the case of the person known as the times square bomber? ofst: this goes to the issue whether these lists work or not. when you ask the officials that operate these lists, but they say is that they are and valuable, and one thing that they cite, and it is vague, they said hundreds of people have been captured by the no-fly list of airplanes headed to the united states. these are people known or suspected of terrorist activities. so, they cite that. as you mentioned, there was an attempted times square bomber in 2010. worked case the list more in an investigative role in helping to solve that case. here is what happened. his name was not on the watch list. detected people leaving the scene, investigators finally loc

he parks in portland, oregon and jamaica bay and gateway national recreation area where we work with cases shoveling sand delivered by hurricane sandy in areas where it wouldn't have been previously most importantly engaging young people in conservation and building a connection to those lands that stay forever. the 21st century civilian corps is listening and learning from the civilian conservation corps in the form of public private partnerships referencing chairman biden's comments tonight is a great lesson of how we connect people to public lands in a way that stays forever and i hope will join me in supporting more of those programs. as the chairman mentioned, we are looking for mandatory funding of the land water conservation fund over a two-year period. the suns have been used to support every single county across the united states. very, very important program has made a big difference on a local level and a national level, so we hope to support his hair. as the chairman mentioned, we're committed to multiple uses on public lands so the resources and opportunity important to

host: our next caller is from portland, oregon. denise is on the line.aller: somebody was talking about something i was interested in. it amazes me, it seems like we must watch different documentary's and read different books. people have different opinions. from what i have learned i am sure the guest knows much more. taking electric cars office two years ago and the car, ks killed them? and the car companies killed them -- and the car companies killed them? are we so entrenched in oil? guest: i think we're starting to look at hybrid-electric car is in serious way. in the aftermath of the first oil crisis people started to look at hybrids. they were not pure enough for anyone. people who loved whale -- these were not purely about also did not make sense. there were people interested in alternatives and they were not interested in something that still used will in any way. it fell between the cracks. engineers he did them because they needed two engines. now we have an evolutionary pathway. we have had the previous become one of the top-selling cars and

>> stephanie: danette in portland oregon. >> caller: hi, stephanie. i know there's not much time.ou're donated to a political, making a political contribution, you can only write off $100. if you're making a charitable contribution, you can write off as much as you want. >> absolutely. >> that's what these people are doing. >> that's what we're trying to do. this astroturf movement. i think this i.r.s. conservative republican was right in line with sort of the rove bush crap. >> stephanie: someone said karl rove plan. now i get what you're saying. karl rove and the tea party are at odds. >> conservative victory project was put in place to stop tea party candidates. and stop the tea party movement. and this sounds right in line with that. and it's -- that's why -- by the way, they knew about this before the election. darrell issa was aware of what was going on. they were all aware of it before the election. they just knew they needed it. they were actually using it before the election. they were hoping it would hamstring some of the people who were going to be up for election at th

i'm dealing with one in portland oregon that was a staging area for the needy three wars and there's serious pollution that is in part of responsibility of the federal government. and i would like to know what we can look forward to. i know it's tough times and i am willing to go the extra mile but i hope we are not backing away from the responsibility for pollution that is across the country in every state and many of them in our district. >> i can assure you they are not going to back away. we will continue to fulfil the commitments that we have made and those are based on our responsibilities. as no the founding sites are administered out of the epa. we fund part of that. a good part of that is due to us over the years pre-world war two. we will continue to make the funds available and continue to work with the superfund and administrators specifically if you have something let us know. >> thank you mr. chairman. i represent tennessee's seventh district fort campbell in that district and of course we of the wonderful 101st, the 160 and fifth division. when i'm talking with many of

and just last month, a man on a flight from anchorage, alaska, to portland, oregon, attempted to open extenders and shoe laces. these incidents can not only be frightening, but costly and inconvenient. >> you're talking about tens of thousands of dollars of cost to the airlines. you're also talking about obviously a lot of passengers being put out. >> and an air scare of a different kind. president george w. bush's flight was delayed after a pilot reported smelling fire on board. everything was fine. but pilots say it's proof thpá aviation safety measures are working. still it's clear that these types of incidents take a tremendous toll in other ways. >> i was also thinking, as we were watching t$is, there's those scenarios where you think this happens to someone else. it doesn't happen tz me. they're happening more and more. unfortunately, they're bound to happen to you. >> it's very unsettling. that's what they're saying. travel has become so much more of a hassle, so much more inconvenient, and that puts people over the edge, according to experts we're talking to. >> i make a point

jim and i have known each other since our college days at concordia lutheran university in portland, oregon, before he went on to receive his master of divinity from concordia seminary in st. louis, missouri. reverend rehder was ordained into the missouri senate of the lutheran church in honolulu, hawaii, and is currently a pastor at belleview pilgrim lutheran church and preschool in belleview, washington. his passion for service extends far beyond the four walls of his home church. he has been a committed volunteer and supporter of causes like the northwest lutheran ministry services, the emergency feeding program of seattle, sophia's way women's shelter and the free burma rangers. and, mr. speaker, i thank reverend rehder for being here with us today and thank him for his dedication, for serving others. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair will entertain 15 further requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? the gentleman is recognized for one m

down on, is the i-5 span that goes over the columbia river, between vancouver, washington, and portland, oregon. the columbia river crossing project. i know you are familiar with it. we call it the crc out there. i started discussing this with former senator hatfield, republican from oregon, more than 20 years ago. i understand, senator boozman, it takes a long time to get things done. it is a critical piece of infrastructure on the i-5 corridor, needs to be replaced. it's an old bridge. it is a major bottleneck along that corridor. and it needs to be shored up for a lot of different reasons. we look at the bridge north of it in scadget and see what happens and the dynamics that would occur on that corridor are just incredibly difficult o think about. secretary, i just want to scurks what would a bridge collapse like the one on the i-5 corridor between two very large cities, vancouver and portland, occur on the regional economy if that were to collapse because we didn't get it done? >> clearly, chairman murray, i think the results there would be catastrophic and something i think we fear. i do

national park sites, i have also joined with young people in several places, one a city park in portland, oregon, and another one in jamaica bay national recreation area where we were working with shovels removing invasive species, in the case of new york city, shoveling sand that was delivered by hurricane sandy in areas where it wouldn't have been previously. most importantly, engaging young people in conservation and building a connection to those lands that will stay with them forever. this 21st century civilian service corps is listening and learning from the civilian conservation corps, but doing it in the form of public/private partnerships; again, referencing chairman wyden's comments. and that is a great lesson of how we connect people to public lands in a way that stays with them forever. and i hope that you'll join me in supporting more of those kinds of programs. as the chairman mentioned, we in our budget are looking for mandatory funding of the land water conservation fund over a two-year period. those funds have been used to support every single county across the united states. ve

up into the ohio river valley, western third of the country is going to be spectacular today, portland, oregonn new england. that's what's going on in the country. >>> 8:07. overcast sky to start the day in san francisco. these low clouds, natural air conditioner going to keep temperatures at bay today, then we lose that low cloud cover tomorrow and temperatures will soar as a result. enjoy 78 in concourt. 81 in livermore, 62 in san francisco. east bay, south bay, the hottest as we head to the next couple days. that means we'll easily touch on triple digits in the warmest metropolitan cities across the bay on saturday and tumble temps on sunday. challenge, crohn's and colitis. thank you so much. for more information go on their website. savanna and matt? >> al, thank you. >>> coming up, how would you like to work for beyonce? apparently you can if you're willing to pay. we'll explain in "trending." >>> also ahead is it a scare tactic or harsh reality, why some doctors are having very frank discussions with their patients about the best time to have children. >>> and we'll do some grilling with

the areas that will be without funds include riverside, california, portland, oregon, orlando, florida, indianapolis, indiana, new orleans, louisiana, san antonio, texas, kansas city, missouri, and las vegas, nevada. now, if those sounds like high-threat, high-density locations to you, you'd be correct. they are. yet, despite recent years, they will not receive ues ay funds this year. i can tell you that las vegas, which holds more high-profile, highly attended events than any city in the country is worthy of these funds. in las vegas, law enforcement has to not only defend the las vegas metro area which includes the fab las las vegas strip with more dense -- fabulous las vegas strip with more densely populated hotel rooms but has high density areas outside the city, like the las vegas motor speedway and the hoover dam, a source of electrical power for more than one million people across the southwestern united states. so, mr. chairman, today i have a very simple amendment to the bill. the amendment decreases funding under four different accounts as outlined previously and redirects th

one a city park in portland, oregon, another jamaica bay, where we were working with shuttles in case of the park in oregon removing e vassive species. in new york city shoveling sand in area of hurricane sandy where it wouldn't have been previously. engaging young people in conservation and building a connection to those lands that will stay with them forever. this 21st century civilian service corp. is listening and learning from the civilian conservation corp. but doing it in the form of public-private partnership. referencing chairman wyden's comments. it's a great lesson how we connect people with public lands. i hope you'll join me in supporting more programs. as the chairman mentioned, we in our budget are looking for mandatory fund of the land water conservation fund over a two- year period snape have been used to support every single county across the united states. very important program that has immediate a big difference on a local level and a big difference on a national level. we hope you'll support us there. as the chairman mention the, we're snit -- committed to ensuri

a tornado touched down in oregon, near portland tearing the roof off one home. witnesses say the storm sent debris flying into the air. funnel clouds were spotted in several nearby towns. no injuries reported. >>> worth county iowa, two women and a girl trapped in an suv after it went into a flooded ditch along interstate 35 during a torrential downpour. heart breaking. it took rescue teams 45 minutes to pull them to safety. everyone was okay. >> my goodness. the owners of cattleman's steakhouse are vowing to rebuild after the restaurant was destroyed by a tornado. they have owned the steakhouse for more than 30 years. >> it's really hard to kind of comprehend when you walk in there and everything is just tore up inside. you know, parts of it are untouched. it's typical with a tornado. but, then you walk in other parts and it's in shambles. it really breaks your heart, you know? >> she and one of her workers got out and drove away minutes before the tornado struck on wednesday. >> she said about two minutes. she locked the door, two minutes later, it was gone. >

tomorrow, we are still looking at scattered showers in seattle, but portland should start to warm back close to 80 degrees and even medford, oregon, temperatures should get into the lower 90s. it's funny with oregon, especially. northwest oregon is chilly, where southwest oregon really gets the heat. >> thank you. >>> for the first time in its 45-year existence, black sabbath topped the billboard 200 chart beating justin timberlake. miley cyrus has broken the record clocking in at 10.7 million views. >>> liam neeson will be in "taken 3" and he's supposedly being paid $20 million, dylan, to reprise his role. we are in the wrong business, apparently. >>> mumford and sons back on stage after the bassist underwent surgery. >>> chris brown charged with a misdemeanor hit and run and if convicted he could face up to five years in prison. >>> finally, the rock has been eating, get this, seven meals a day in preparation for his hercules film. 13 egg whites and over three pounds of meat. i wish i could have a diet like that. little more tone. >> that would be weird if you looked like that. >> i don't want to look exactly like that. i had c

oregon. the twister damaged three buildings not far from portland. it was fairly weak as twisters go, with winds toppling about 90-mile-per-hour. the last notable tornado in the state was 2010. >>> let's take a look at the weather today, across the nation. rain will linger in the northeast, throughout the morning commute. there will be high winds from long island up to cape cod. hot and dry in the desert southwest. mostly dry in the south, except for florida thunderstorms. >> it's going to be plenty high mainly in 70s from the upper midwest to the great lakes and southward to the ohio valley. cool in the northwest, with highs generally in the 60s and the 70s. >>> and still to come, you don't have to spend a whole lot to get dad something special on this father's day. >> yeah. in fact, you may not have to spend anything. who is giving something away for free? we'll tell you. >>> plus, back in action, the crippled carnival cruise ship heads back to sea, with some new promises from its parent company. >>> and what is this guy selling? a group of angry m

portland to countries in asia. the discovery of genetically modified wheat in eastern oregon has customers worried. >> what does this mean to you for your business? >> well, our company sells to a grain exporter that was dealing with japan and has had its next shipment put on hold. so unless that gets started up again we could be sitting on conventional wheat this fall. >> reporter: how much does that cost you? >> hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. >> reporter: the problem began when a farmer-- who has not been identified-- noticed wheat he treated with herbicide did not die. researcher carol mallory smith tested the plants at oregon state university. what did you find? >> i found they were round-up resistance. transgenic. >>. >> reporter: meaning they are genetically modifyd? >> yes. >> reporter: were you surprised? >> yes. it's a mystery how it got there. >> reporter: the samples have the same genetic trait found in wheat that feed company monsanto began testing in oregon and 15 other states in 1998. it was being developed to resist monsanto's weed killer roundup. the variety was never approved for commercia

an oregon male living in portland pays 78% more and young healthy workers in missouri, 89% more.iana you are going to pay 91% more. in nevada, you are going to pay 101% more if you are healthy young worker. what happened to the promise the president that this is going to lower costs? >> clearly costs containment will not be a result of this. it will take 2.7 million young healthy americans signing up for this these exchanges to make it close to being financially solvent. basically you have to have uninsured americans sign up or they pay penalties. there are huge costs from this. >> gregg: even prominent democrats are tracking obamacare lately. senator max balk us called it a train wreck. jay rockerfeller says it's beyond comprehension. the cbo is projecting three million people will lose their coverage. 6 million will have to pay the tax penalty even with the subsidies? >> it's go it's young healthy americans that will get hit the most. they would be least likely to buy expensive coverage because they don't need it. they have the highest unemployment rate. >> gregg: you said some

memorial service will be held in oregon for an emeryville man who presumably drowned after the bay to breakers race last month. the family said they will hold the event in portlandpite never recovering his body. they combed local beaches after clothing and belongings were found at ocean beach on may 19 the. >> on monday we'll learn the punishment of an oil tanker pilot that crashed into the bay bridge in january. a state board is set to vote on disciplinary order against the captain. they say she was piloting the 752 foot ship when it hit a fender on the tower of the bridge's western span. no oil was spilled but the incident caused more than $1.5 million in damage to the ship and bridge which has since been repaired. his license was temporarily suspended in april. >> a san francisco landlord who tenants say abused them he is charged with responding to a police officer from a 911 call from a tenant. here is vic lee. >> landlord norman sable faces felony charges he had scuffle he had with police. they responded to a tenant who says he broke into his apartment unit. he secretly recorded him cussing at him as he was kissing in the door. an officer responded broke hi

, a memorial service will be held in oregon for an elderly man that presumably drowned after the bay to breakers. the family says they will hold the event in portlandey combed local beaches for weeks after clothing and belongings were found at ocean beach a hours after he ran the race on may 19th. it's shaping up to be a hot weekend, let's check in with lisa argen. >> that is last through early next week. we have an excessive heat warning until tuesday night. inland temperatures well over hundred degrees. santa rosa, 69. napa, we were down to 58 this morning, 70, 71 by the delta and we're looking at mid-70s for the livermore valley. the north, east bay, santa clara, santa cruz mountains very warm temperatures and tonight we'll have the 70s and 80s. 2-4 degrees warmer than yesterday. looking at 90 today in oakland. >> katie: next at 8:00, witnessing history. same-sex marriage is legal in california and couples we'd wasted no time. and bart is still on track for a strike on monday. we'll have the latest on the nego >> katie: very good saturday morning to you all. i'm katie marzullo. let's start with a quick first look at the weather with lisa argen.