in des moines, iowa, a tornado-like path of destruction after two racing cars lost control in portland, oregonthree people were shot at a street racing event, and in los angeles, authorities say street racers kept them at bay while a mob ransacked this 7-eleven earlier this month. the trend took off, police say, during the pandemic, when lockdown left streets empty and is since fueled by a search for social media fame. cities across the country, including atlanta, chicago, and san francisco, recently passing ordinances to penalize street racers. same story in portland are your officers able to enforce those ordinances >> no. fines aren't enough. we need to work with federal partners to see if there's avenues to, you know, interstate commerce-type charges, things that will actually have a heavier impact >> reporter: a race to slow a surging trend that's shifted into overdrive. maggie vespa, nbc news, chicago. >>> all right. we're back in a moment with a battle over a possible new law that could dramatically change the fast food industry >>> we're back with a fight over a landmark bill in califo

maybe a tree fell on the house >> reporter: this weekend in des moines cars lost control in portland, oregonee people were shot at a street racing event. and in los angeles street racers kept them at bay while a store was ransacked. o cities across the country, including atlanta, chicago and san francisco recently passing ordinances to penalize street racers same story in portland are your officers able to enforce those ordinances >> no. fines aren't enough. we need to work with federal partners things that will have a heavier impact >> reporter: a race to slow a surging trend that's shifted into overdrive maggie vespa, chicago. >>> still to come, courting controversy. why meghan marklise facing fallout for remarks. >>> and cocaine where you least expect t it's an upside-down bottle with no cap. it you just grab and squeeze. nice! no flip, no mess. platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for your sink, your countertops, and to pre-treat stains on laundry. fast. easy. dawn platinum ez-squeeze. flip the way you clean dishes. mornings are our time, and i couldn't let stiff joints slow me down.

but fortunately for them, it's expecting start cooling off a little later on in portland, oregon. the heat is being blamed for at least 7 deaths. cooling centers are being kept open throughout the night. and lawrence is here and and those cities are a lot our coastal areas here that's not built for hot weather. the right. people used to open up their windows and that's how to cool off but was still 90 outside. >> not much cooling, but they they are going to get a sense of relief as we head in toward tomorrow afternoon. it's going to be hot again across the country's midsection. here we go in talking triple digits and we're starting off august on the hot side. the country's midsection as well. but we get you back out on the west coast and you can see things, especially the pacific northwest. you can start to cool down. so seattle tomorrow about 75 degrees to comb about 76. 85 still on the warm side in portland. then get to you. jean. you're still hot at 90 93 in medford. so these temperatures backing off a little bit. but well, that monsoon rolling in the bay area that's going to m

. $4.79 in chicago $5.05 near portland, oregon and $6.29 at this station in los angeles.le pump prices have dropped from a national high of $5.01 in june -- >> i can really see the difference from two months ago to now, and it's beautiful for me >> reporter: there are still 81 cents higher than a year ago. >> awful almost $120. >> reporter: analysts say that prices could drop to $3.90 by labor day, hurricane season poses a big risk. >> that could knock the refineries offline for a period of time and that could increase prices nationally >> reporter: also potentially driving prices up, the u.s. will stop tapping the strategic petroleum reserve in october which president biden ordered to offset price hikes from the war in ukraine meanwhile, more evidence today that inflation may have peaked in june producer prices, what manufacturers pay, dropped .5% in july, the first decline since april 2020 still up 10% from a year ago. that news coming after july consumer inflation, what you pay, remained unchanged from june but still up 8.5% in a year for family owned mashburn construc

portland oregon and the vermont said he's a burlington, south burlington and winooski also has a presence in st augustine, florida and durham, north carolina, but they have yet to get back to us growing in popularity, so you know people like people like this. um um particularly, you know, we have these box around all of our transportation hubs. richmond mayor tom but says he spoke to the company that sold the system to bolt and it will assist all the cities. getting the system secured and help set it up. with a new operator with a bunch of blocks and a bunch of infrastructure, but i'm confident we'll get it back together and be back in business . there's no indication that, um that richmond has fumbled the ball in any way. john goodwin of the metropolitan transportation commission says that richmond was one of three grants. made to local governments to support bike sharing, including ones in the north bay and the east bay group, comprised of. sonoma and marin county's, um, also contracted with bolt, but that operations had not begun and that no payments had been made from that. grant free

john: this is tommy portland, oregon. good morning. caller: hello. i am stunned and at a loss. heidi shierholz, i am sure i am not the only one. what are you trying to talk about with economic policies? everything that trump did, biden did the opposite out of pure arbitraryness. i don't understand. trump cut taxes. we had low unemployment. economic policies, asking other enemy countries for oil? eight is just one doctor another -- it is just one after another. it is absolutely imbecilic that heidi or anybody else -- what are you talking about? john: i think we got your point, tom. heidi? heidi: there are big differences between president trump and president biden. one of the key differences is that policies with president biden are about a fair economy, about ensuring that prosperous growth is fairly shared. i talked about one of the big differences in their tax policies, where trump really cut taxes for the wealthy and the corporations. biden is increasing taxes on the wealthy and corporations, to pay for things like health care and policy to fight climate change. that is a st

portland, oregon, hit 100 degrees again. seems like everybody across the midsection of the country is catching part of this front. in kentucky, we have a flash flood watch up for that state. moisture south of that front, but the flash flood threat will be expanding tomorrow into wednesday across tennessee, kentucky, and the ohio river m well, it's going to be another hot day in the northeast. heat advisory remain up, philadelphia, new york, into boston. tomorrow, dangerously hot conditions. cooling somewhat by wednesday or thursday, but no significant cooldown or drying out until the weekend. david? >> yeah, just sweltering, indeed. rob marciano, thank you. >>> we turn now to the new development from new mexico, in the murders of four muslim men, four separate attacks. tonight, police in albuquerque are looking for a car they believe may be linked to these murders. three of those murders within the past two weeks. and police believe the murders may be connected. abc's alex presha in albuquerque tonight. >> reporter: tonight,

carl in portland, oregon. good morning. former military? caller: yes.ost: what are your thoughts on this? caller: it is another complicated problem that the united states has gotten itself involved in. it seems it is all for humanitarian reasons. we are in support of people helping people not die. the only problem is we have a constant threat of going to war. the united states pushing it? caller: from what i am trying to say is we are constantly threatening russia. host: by supporting ukraine with weapons? caller: excuse the? host: by supporting ukraine with weapons? caller: i would say so. that is my opinion. the deal is if russia puts one man in poland, we are in. we are in up to our necks. i think we have military people in poland ready to strike. i would say this is a lot more important than just sitting on the sidelines like people act like. we are up to our necks already. host: kylie in ellicott city, maryland. caller: good morning. it worries me that folks are so open to the idea of putin and russia invading neighboring countries and taking them

and i just explained i watched an interview and i don't think it's fair for myself in portland oregon with every privilege anyone could hope for. what surrounded by layers of safetyus i said i don't think is right to put all that work on them. it was done intentionally for years. it could come from the movement. a transgender man agreed verbally out loud up conferences and conventions if we get handed the microphone you hand it off to ami trans woman, if you finda trans black woman you hand it off toto her and we did that. it felt like at this point we may have overcorrected, put too much responsibility and now that there is more of a conversation and maybe there is a chance to take the weight off them. and the least question is how could you ever possibly know was it worth it to have told your story and i may never have the answer. i don't think i will ever get back as a result and that isn't something that i anticipated. >> i think you will have the answer to that question. my situation was somewhat less radical than yours. i putst the story of my family t into the world. with oblig

phil, portland, oregon, go ahead, please. >> oh, thank you, c-span. thank you, sam.ed to cover and ask an opinion. under the constitution of the usa, we're the only government, country, of assimilation for the rule of law, liberty, and pursuit of happiness, given that, your opinion, given your decade of exposure to mexico, usa cultures, can a movement of merging america and mexico occur with the five points used illicit drugs as a motivational enemy, 30 years mexico joins usa, two tier wages, gnp become the largest market and economy and this would per sue to abolish, triads and mafia? >> phil, what made you think about this? >> because we are so entwined already and both are corrupt to either one extent or the other, that we could join forces and work together to become one and we would be bigger than china or russia. >> that's phil in portland, oregon. mr. quinones, anything you want to address. >> i'm not sure i have an opinion on that. sometimes when you're a reporter you say, i don't know. >> alan, in georgia, texting to you, mr. quinones, do you see a resolutio

we'll top 100 degrees in portland, oregon.nd by the way we are monitoring the tropics starting to come alive, a 40% of our fourth named storm developing here in the coming days. >> derek van dam, thanks so much. >>> as monkeypox spreads around the world, so does the need to make people aware of the dangers. ahead, how this adult film entertainer is sharing his experience with the disease on social media to help educate others. >>> i ran twice, i won twice and did much better the second time than i did the first getting millions and millions of votes. >> former u.s. president donald trump rehashes old grievances while teasing a future white house run. those details ahead. the tempur-pedic breeze° makes sleep...feel cool. because the tempur-breeze° transfers heat away from your body... ...so you feel cool, night t after night. experience the mattress ranked #1 in customer satisfaction by j.d. power, three years in a row. if you have diabetes, then getting on the dexcom g6 is the single most important thing you can do. it elimina

and the heat is about to start building in the pacific northwest with portland, oregon, nearing the century mark by sunday. in kentucky still suffering from deadly floods, more heavy rain is expected. flash flood watches are up across parts of the state inundated by recent heavy rains, and the waters extend into ohio and west virginia. joining me now is meteorologist derek van dam. >> you know, from the middle east all the way to europe to north america, it feels like the whole northern hemisphere is literally baking, and it quite literally is. look what's happening across the u.s. and we talk about the ongoing drought. get this, the past four weeks have had 50% or greater of the continuous united states under drought conditions. and across the east coast we have seen what is called a flash out. this is the rapid on set of drought conditions occur. look at the difference between may of this year through august. now starting to see some of that moderate to severe drought especially into coastal massachusetts and into maine and connecticut as well as rhode island. of course when you have drou

it is headed to portland, oregon. portland fire and rescue cannot wait to get their hands on this vehicle and it will help them continue to modernize their fleet with technology, which is fantastic for everybody in our community. >> we've got the postal service, so very much involved. >> yes, the postal fleet will electrify that over the next 10 years. they put about $3 billion to assist the postal service into the bill you just referenced. that will help by more electric vehicles faster. everyone wants more electric vehicles faster. we are ready to deliver them. we go into production with the postal service next year and you will start seeing them on the street at the end of next year. >> i don't want to get ahead in this story, but i know you had issues with supply chain and inflation. the bill happen this weekend. there are many items that truly benefit your company. >> oh, absolutely. they put $3 billion specifically to help postal service electrify the fleet and put charging infrastructure in to do it. remember,

heat today and it's ot from coast to coast as we have heat advisories from portland, maine, to portland, oregon. want to show you what's going on here, first a beautiful shot, at sunrise this morning from maine, just off the coast of portland, people usually flock to area for summer vacation, but the heat is on there. in the northeast heat advisories in place from philadelphia all the way up to the canadian border. we also have heat advisories in place for oklahoma city, kansas city, omaha, nebraska. it's going to feel like up to 105 in that area. then the heat will be returning to the pacific northwest. as we head into monday, these are your high temperatures, triple digits in so many spots. so get ready for more heat. that's a look at what's >>>> good sunday morning. you can see patchy fog here and clouds clearing for a sunny day. mid and upper 70's here. the summer time pattern with us again today with near average temperatures bayside. inland, we are a little shy of average through tuesday and then warmer days arrive inland but not too warm. highest come about 83 in the livermore valley. 79

think it's fair, i don't think it's fair for myself as a white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege that anyone could ever hope for as a trans person i think there's one thing of a hollywood couple that has a trans, maybe that trans person is more provisioned me but other than that i was grounded by layers of safety and i just said i don't think it's right to put all of that work on them and it was done intentionally for many years and you know this injury because you come from the movement it's intentional, transgender men agrees verbally outlaw the conferences that we agreed if we get handed the microphone, and a black trans woman you handed to her, we did not and then it just felt like at this point we may have overcorrected into much responsibility on them and now that this part of a conversation maybe there's a chance to take the weight off of them and my question is when people say how could you ever possibly no, was it worth it? that's a question i may never have the answer to. i don't think i will ever get back as a result and that was not something i

interview and i don't think it's fair for myself as ays white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege that anybody could ever hope for as a trans person. there is one thing, maybe thatt trans person is more privilege than me but i am surrounded by layers of safety of invisiblet' invisible. and i don't think it's right to put all that work on them. it was done intentionally for many years, and you can become from the movement that was intentional. transgender men agreed at conferences, conventions, we agreed if we get ahead of the microphone you find a trans woman, they find a black trans woman you give it to her. >> i thought at this point we may have overcorrected and put the responsibility on them. now that there is a conversation maybe there's a chance to take the weight off of them in a different story. that leads to the question when people say was it worth it, how could you ever possibly know. was it worth it to tell your story? and that's only question i may never have the answer to. i lost things i don't think i will ever get back as a result of telling

according to open table from july 2019 to july of this year san francisco has lost 45.9%, portland, oregonladelphia 39% earnings and new york city down 37.9%. as the country shut down during the pandemic florida actually saw business skyrocket. >> florida has seen a boom in the economic development during the pandemic. flexibility with remote work made a huge difference. i think it was historic mobility. with income tax laws and everything else, why not paradise, why not here. reporter: with no personal income tax and no payroll taxes the cost of living is certainly cheaper. according to wallet hub, the number one state for tax burden is, you guessed it? new york. florida comes in at number 46. another clue as to why florida continues to thrive. liz? elizabeth: great report, ashley. good to see you. joining us now economic pro mitch rochelle with mack troh trends advisors and chris bedford, "the federalist." good to see you gentlemen both very much. the white house blaming downgraded forecast on pandemic, russia, ukraine, republicans and trump. initially predicted 6.6 inflation. it is runn

. >>> a woman hiking with friends near portland, oregon, has died after falling about 100 feet. she was on a trail in the columbia river gorge when she fell on friday and suffered a head injury. bystanders tried to save her and started cpr. the waterfall in the columbia river gorge is the most visited recreation site in the pacific northwest, 2 million tourists visiting each year. >>> russian state media report that the daughter of a prominent supporter of president vladimir putin was killed when the car she was driving exploded. and we're now learning russians have opened a criminal investigation. our senior international correspondent fred pleitgen joins us from moscow with details. still a developing story, but what do we know at this point? >> reporter: well, we know that this happened late last night on the outskirts of moscow. apparently she was coming in this land cruiser vehicle from a patriotic event she had attended with her father, alexander dugin, who is, of course, a prominent ideologue and philosopher here in russia, very much pushes a lot of the expansionist theor

that, their base, is the same people who are content to to see seattle, washington, and portland, oregono do their job. so defunding the police, defund the police may not quite be a goal anymore. they are willing to spend money, but the naacp legal defense fund said to president biden we want you to seek alternative avenues to policing. they want other ways to control these cities rather than using the police, and they're not going to step back from that no matter what the politics, no matter how much damage it does to some of these moderate congressmen running for reelection on refunding the police. gerry: and, kyle, meanwhile, as we said, george soros in the pages of "the wall street journal," doubling down on his campaign to help elect these very progressive prosecutors like chesa boudin, people who have been in many ways partly responsible for the surge in crime in these areas. it does suggest that the money is still there for these very, very progressive policies, doesn't it? >> yeah, though it seems that the votes -- [laughter] are still not will. a lot of these local prosecutors a

but even around seattle also portland, oregon, into reno, salt lake city, that is where the heat is going to get cranked up over the next few days. heat advisories to the north, excessive heat watches further to the south includes portions of western arizona but also for the metropolitan phoenix area. phoenix on the way to 110 degrees. portland, 98. boise, idaho, 101 degrees as a ridge of high pressure dominates the region. take a look at the east. we've talked about some of the thunderstorms that are expected to move in across the northeastern part of the united states. yes, for boston, washington, d.c., acfternoon and evening thunderstorms could produce brief and heavy rainfall. but also there is an upper level disturbance that is bringing in lots of return moisture for the gulf of mexico. so some of the rainfall here down to mid land, texas, some of that rainfall could be substantial and the ground is hard packed because of the extreme drought. and here comes a frontal system sweeping across the northeast in new england, further south it kind of dries out a little bit, but we'll expect

well things are finally cooling off in portland, oregon, after seven straight days of temperatures that are 95 degrees on higher that broke the previous record that was set all the way back in 1981 in oregon, the state medical examiner's office as it was investigating 10 deaths that could possibly be heat related, officials say. heat related 911 calls in portland's tripled in recent days and more people have been visiting the er is there for heat related symptoms? thousands of people in kentucky are without power and clean water after last week's deadly flooding, as reporter nicole valdez reports, state officials say they continue to search for people who are still missing. the death toll continues to climb after severe flooding struck parts of kentucky last week. more than two dozen people have now died, including several children. officials here believe recovery crews will find even more victims in the coming weeks . there are hundreds of unaccounted for people minimum, and we just we just don't have a firm grasp on that. i wish we did. there are a lot of reasons why it's nearly impos

portland oregon, 45%. philadelphia down 39%. new york city down almost 38%. and day. the question is, why? well, low taxes, great weather and a business friendly environment. i'm at a restaurant here called river and fort. it's in beautiful st. augustine. jeff, you're the owner. you look very happy with yourself. you've been only for just over six months. how is business? >> business is incredible. we're so fortunate to be in the state of florida, be led byron desantis. he kept us open when we needed to be. a great staff a great location here. we're just extremely fortunate with how things have turned out. >> you obviously talk to other people in the business. could you do this in california? >> i wouldn't. i certainly wouldn't. >> why? >> certainly the state tax is extremely high. really hard to get help. i feel like here we have a great quality of life. the quality of people that we're able to a tract here to work here has just been incredible for us. we're so lucky. i have the best staff in the world. two great chefs. >> have you had trouble finding worker

chicago, portland oregon, and london. anderson's response today? defiant. in a statement, it calls the obstruction of justice star charge baseless and a gross abuse of government power. >> it took a federal jury ten days to find the accountant guilty of obstruction of justice. while the conviction was later overturned by the supreme court on a technicality. the enron and arthur andersen scandals, as well as other corporate scandals at world comment heiko. they all led congress to pass, and george w. bush to sign the star beans moxley act, that instituted a number of reforms clamping down on corporate fraud. one of those reforms was this statute. 18 u.s. code section 50 19, a title in tighten the -- any record with the intent to obstruct just about any government function, including investigations. section 15 19 is one of the three criminal statutes that the department of justice cited in its application for a search warrant for mark mar-a-lago, obstruction of a federal investigation so, there is an active question about well whether or not the stuff anderse

commissioner for immigrant affairs told me that he spoke to a gentleman who wanted to go to portland, oregonis bus in new york city and was wondering how he ended up in new york city. >> he thought he was going to portland? >> i don't know what he was told, if he was told that he was coming to portland, that he was going to stop in new york and then be sent to portland, but they have no arrangements made between texas and new york about what happens to these migrants once they arrive. they can claim shelter, they can request shelter, new york city is a right to shelter city so anyone looking for housing will most likely receive it, but a lot of the nonprofit organizations, a lot of them that have been meeting these migrants at the bus stop at port authority is where they're coming in and taking them to intake centers or finding them shelter and food they're also arranging transportation for migrants to get to whatever city it is they wanted to go to. this can also put at risk their asylum case because they're given court dates whatever their final destination is and if they miss that court d

transforming the landscape of the traditional sports bar with the opening of the sports bra in portland, oregon years ago after when, and some friends had a hard time trying to watch a women's basketball game at a standard sports bar. i think that there's this universal feeling that women have when they go to sports bars. i mean, it goes anywhere between uncomfortable too unsafe, so she created her own. it's just so amazing to have a place that actually prioritizes women's professional sport the way it should be, and now her bar is shining a spotlight on so many underrepresented teams, according to the university of minnesota's tucker center for research on girls and women in sport. women only receive about 4% of all sports media coverage. i think that having a space like the sports bra. show that it can be successful. it is inspiring to other businesses to be like, okay, there is a market for this because it is scary, but it has a sports bra helps lay the groundwork for similar bars like rough and tumble, expected to open in seattle in the near future win says the main challenge facing this in

portland oregon and the vermont said he's a burlington, south burlington and winooski also has a presence st augustine, florida and durham, north carolina, but they have yet to get back to us growing in popularity, so you know people want people like this in, um particularly, you know, we have these box around all of our transportation hubs. richmond mayor tom but says he spoke to the company that sold the system to board and it will assist all the cities. getting the system secured and help set it up. with a new operator with a bunch of bikes and a bunch of infrastructure, but i'm confident we'll get it back together and be back in business . there's no indication that, uh , that richmond has fumbled the ball in any way. john goodwin of the metropolitan transportation commission says that richmond was one of three grants. made to local governments to support bike sharing, including ones in the north bay and the east bay group, comprised of sonoma and marin county's, um, also contracted with bolt, but that operations had not begun and that no payments had been made from that. grant freemo

i don't think it's fair for myself as a white binary transfers and living in portland oregon who hasevery privilege that anyone could ever hope for as a transfers and read there's one thing hollywood couple that has the transcript, maybe that transfers and has more polygyny but other than that i'm surrounded by layers of safety . and i just don't think it's right to put all of that work on them and it was done intentionally for many years and you know this because you come from the movement that was intentional. transgender men agreed verbally out loud at conferences, we agreed if we get handed a microphone if you can find a black trans woman you can do to her. we did that and then it just like at this point we may have overcorrected and put too much responsibly on them and now that there is more conversation maybe there's a chance to take some of the weight off of them and then that leads to the question of what people say because how could you ever possibly know. was it worth it to have told your story and that's a question i may never have answered to. i don't think i will ever ge

i don't think it's fair for myself as a white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege that anyone could ever hope for as a trans person. i think there is one famous thes hollywood couple that had a trans kid. okay maybe that person is moret privileged than me but other than that, i'm surrounded by layers of safety and i don't think it's right to put all of that work on them and it was unintentional for years and you know this because you come from thend movement. it was intentional, transgender men agreed verbally out loud at conferences convening we agreed if we are handed a microphone if you can find a black trans woman, hand it to her. we did that. and it just kind of felt like at this point we may have overcorrected and put too much responsibility on them and now that there is more of a conversation, maybe there is a chance to take some of the weight off of them and tell a different kind of story. and the question when people say was it worth it because how could youul ever possibly know, you know. was it worth it to have told your story and that is

i do not think it is fair for myself as a white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege that anyone could ever hope for as a trans person. i think this one famous hollywood couple that has a bill melugin okay maybe that trans person is more than me but other than that i am surrounded by layers of safety visible and invisible. i said i don't think it's right to put all that work on them. and it was done intentionally for many years. you know this because you come from that movement is intentional, transgendered men agreed verbally out loud at conferences convening a convention we agreed it would get handed a microphone in hand after trans woman. if you find a black trans woman he handed her. we didid that. and then it just felt like at this point we may have overcorrected and put too much responsibility on women. now there is more of a conversation, maybe there's a chance to check some of the weight offrs of them until our story. the questions when people say it wasn't worth it? how could you ever possibly know? was it worth it to have told your story? and

and it only gets better, and the gets fair for myself as a white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege aand when could ever hope for s a trans person. i think this one famous hollywood couple has a trans kid, maybe that person is more privileged than me but other than that, i amha surrounded ani said i don't gets right to put all of that work on them it was done intentionally for many years it was the moving, it was intention. transgender man agrees verbally out loud at conferences convening, we agree we get ahead he could and off. if you can find a black trans woman, headed to her. we did that. and it just felt like we may have overcorrected and put too much responsiblyte on them now there more is a conversation, but it is chance to take the weight off. then people say was it worth it? how could you possibly know, was it worth it to uphold your story? i don't think i will ever get things back as a result and that was not something could. >> i think you will have the answer to that question. my situation was somewhat less radical, but the story of my family into

portland oregon and the vermont said he's a burlington, south burlington and winooski also has a presencein st augustine, florida and durham, north carolina, but they have yet to get back to us growing in popularity, so you know people like people like this and, um particularly, you know, we have these bikes around all of our transportation hubs. richmond mayor tom but says he spoke to the company that sold the system to bolt. and it will assist all the cities and getting the system secured and help set it up with a new operator with a bunch of blocks and a bunch of infrastructure, but i'm confident we'll get it back together and be back in business. there's no indication that, uh, that richmond has fumbled the ball in any way. john goodwin of the metropolitan transportation commission says that richmond was one of three grants. made to local governments to support bike sharing, including ones in the north bay and the east bay group, comprised of. sonoma and marin county's, um, also contracted with bolt, but that operations had not begun and that no payments had been made from that. grant

i don't think it's fair for myself as a white binary trans person living in portland, oregon who has every privilege that has everything that could ever hope for i think there's a hollywood couple who has a trans kid maybe more privilege, but i just don't think it's right to put all of that work on them and done intentionally, and you know this, andrew, you come from the movement, that was intentionally. transgender men agreed out loud at conventions, if you get a microphone, hand it off to a trans woman, if you find a black trans woman, hand it over and we may have overcorrected and put too much responsibility and maybe there's a time to take the weight off of them and my least favorite question, was it worth it? how can you ever possibly know, you know, was it -- was it worth it to have told your story? and that's still a question i'm not sure i have the answer to, i may never have the answer to, i've lost thing, i don't think i have ever get back as a result of telling the story. and that was not something that i anticipated. >> i think you will, actually, have the answer to that

portland oregon and the vermont said he's a burlington, south burlington and winooski also has a presence in st augustine, florida and durham, north carolina, but they have yet to get back to us growing in popularity, so you know people want people like this and, um particularly, you know, we have these box around all of our transportation hubs. richmond mayor tom but says he spoke to the company that sold the system to bolt. and it will assist all the cities and getting the system secured and help set it up with a new operator with a bunch of blocks and a bunch of infrastructure, but i'm confident we'll get it back together and be back in business . there's no indication that, um , that richmond has fumbled the ball in any way. john goodwin of the metropolitan transportation commission says that richmond was one of three grants. made to local governments to support bike sharing, including ones in the north bay and the east bay group, comprised of. sonoma and marin county's, um, also contracted with bolt, but that operations had not begun and that no payments had been made from that. gran

let's run up to the north year in portland, oregon, check in on a sports bar.hat's the only one showing exclusively . women's sports bra is also decorated with photos of female athletes and trophies won by women. jenny win came up with the idea for i love this name. the sports bra. sports after she and her friends at a hard time trying to watch a women's basketball game at their neighborhood sports bar. i think that there's this universal feeling that women have when they go to sports bars. i mean, it goes anywhere between uncomfortable too unsafe. it's just so amazing to have a place that actually prioritizes women's professional sport the way it should be. bars and other cities are following her lead. seattle will soon have rough and tumble, which advertises itself as seattle's pope for women's sports bar owners say they're concerned about having enough programming to feature university of minnesota researchers say that women's sports receive only 4% of that r you can be heard. this goes a long way toward representation, at least up there in oregon, in there,

host: this is tom and portland, oregon. -- in portland, oregon. caller: i am stunned and at a loss.m sure i am not the only one. what are you trying to talk about? everything that trump did, biden did the exact opposite out of pure arbitrariness. i don't understand -- yeah. trump cut taxes, we had low unemployment. economic policies asking other enemy countries for oil? one after another. it is absolutely imbecilic, that miss heidi or anyone else. what are you talking about? host: i think we got your point. guest: there are very big differences between president and president biden. one of the key differences is that the policies of president biden are about a more fair economy. ensuring prosperous growth that is broadly shared. one of the big difference is there tax policy where trump cut taxes for the wealthy and corporations and biden is increasing taxes on corporations to pay for things like health care and policies to fight climate change. that is a staunch difference between the two presidents. host: let me come back to the inflation reduction act. i want to play jason smith,

portland oregon and the vermont said he's a burlington, south burlington and winooski also has a presenceugustine, florida and durham, north carolina, but they have yet to get back to us growing in popularity, so you know people like people like this in, um particularly, you know, we have these box around all of our transportation hubs. richmond mayor tom but says he spoke to the company that sold the system to bolt. and it will assist all the cities and getting the system secured and help set it up with a new operator with a bunch of blocks and a bunch of infrastructure, but i'm confident we'll get it back together and be back in business. there's no indication that, uh, that richmond has fumbled the ball in any way. john goodwin of the metropolitan transportation commission says that richmond was one of three grants. made to local governments to support bike sharing, including ones in the north bay and the east bay group , comprised of sonoma and marin county's, um, also contracted with bolt, but that operations had not begun and that no payments had been made from that . grant freemont

host: that is still in portland oregon. anything you want to address?: i'm not sure i have an opinion on that, sometimes when you are reporting, you just have to say i don't know. host: do you see a resolution to the war on drugs, particularly in mexico? if so, how long until it's done? sam: it's got a lot of roots and -- i do believe the mexican government needs to step up and do a whole lot more than it has been doing recently and for most of its history has been doing. really it is not much of a partner. it's not to say we don't have our issues, as i have spoken with great -- at great link -- at great length here. but i have to say the country that really needs to address this country most deeply is mexico because it gets to bigger issues of a gross economic inequality, unfairness, it gets to issues of investing in infrastructure, local infrastructure, all of that is part of this story. you can clearly see it if you know mexico very well. it also gets to the point where we need to deal with just the most basic stuff. i think traffickers -- it is my f

derailments due to buckling tracks and melting our cables in places with typically mild climates like portland, oregon. in the water sector, there is a risk of saltwater intrusion that has costly implications for coastal agriculture and drinking water from rhode island to alabama with financial risks that spread into the health care sector. these stresses have resulted in losses with the potential for municipal bond downgrades and defaults. i want to be clear, this is not all bad news. focusing on where we are losing money today offers an entry point for identifying her losses and liabilities are likely to increase. this also opens the door to new ways of financing, cost-saving and infrastructure investment such as coastal protection projects. they can be funded through direct savings, reduced insurance costs and --. climate impacts are already reducing infrastructure lifetime. these have longer-term financial consequences. the impacts of flash floods and wildfires can result in damage to infrastructure system. this places a major -- this presents major budgeting problems. becoming unusable in half th

in portland, oregon, they currently have a $25,000 signing bonus, but in september a new law goes intothat, so they are aggressively trying to hire now. madison alworth, fox business. david: so will this flip the script on democrats funding? we'll get into that coming up. for a second honeymoon. romance is in the air. like these two. he's realizing he's in love. and that his dating app just went up. must be fate. and phil. he forgot a gift, so he's sending the happy couple some money. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? ♪ ♪ elon musk says tesla's full self-driving software is “amazing”, it will “blow your mind.” but does it work? this happens over and over again. 100,000 tesla drivers are already using full self-driving on public roads. i'm dan o'dowd. i'm a safety engineer and tesla full self-driving is the worst commercial software i've ever seen. tell congress to shut it down. paid for by the dawn project. i just always thought, “dog food is dog food” i didn't really piece together that dogs eat food. as soon as we brought t

in portland, oregon they are offering signing bonuses of up to $25,000, but cheryl, they actually havethat so they are trying to hire now before that goes away because they are struggling to fill those positions. >> absolutely we're seeing it in so many blue cities across this country madison, thank you very much, madison alworth thank you for that live report. well, meanwhile new signs that the booming housing market maybe cooling with record high numbers showing u.s. housing affordability in june was the worst since 1989. joining me now is romer deboss, managing partner, pierre. obviously my favorite topic i host a show on real estate. i want your take on what we're seeing as far as mortgage rates go, we saw them back above 5% this week with a lot of volatility in them. no matter how you slice it debt is almost double what it was a year ago. it seems like we're just starting to see that effect, sellers attitudes about what kind of price they are trying to get for their homes. your take? >> yeah, cheryl, thanks for having me on today, and you know, what you're seeing right now is that

starting the morning at 73, portland, oregon, 95 degrees for seven straight days.s the longest stretch on record for that long for that hot. your local weather now in 30 seconds. drew: here with your accuweather forecast. the chance for an isolated shower and the threat of lightning. 60's and 70's along the shoreline. 80's and 90's in the end. chances are out of here tomorrow and we will start to warm up midweek. very august like >>> still to come this morning, we're going to celebrate pat carroll and also nichelle nichols, one of the brightest stars who changed television. even brighter star off screen. we'll be right back. migraine attacks? you can't always avoid triggers like stress. qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks... you can't prevent what's going on outside, that's why qulipta™ helps what's going on inside. lipt™ bcks cg—pr of migraine tacks. qulipta™ is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects the most convenient solution to lingering odors in any small space. one firm push activates 24/7 freshness. no batteries. no ou