so, the willamitte river system is a big river system in western oregon, and i think of it as oregon's big river, because it really flows through our biggest cities and our richest farmland. i think in oregon, and nationwide, there's still a question in people's mind, "what--what's the value of a river?" and we've just gone through a couple of centuries of kind of disconnecting ourselves from rivers, and we're in the process of sort of getting back to that. so, my main motivation for this film was to really shine a light on what's really a national movement to reconnect to our rivers, and to begin to restore them. i hope that people will see in this film, um, lots of examples of how you can sort of identify yourself as living in a watershed, and living in a community of people that are connected by water. the choices that we all make in our different parts of that watershed affect each and every person. >> we are so lucky in portland to have the willamitte river. i mean, we're the bridge city. there are so many bridges, and people cross them to go downtown, and, um, i bet a lot of peop

for tomorrow it will be the low pressure system moving into western washington, western oregon enhancing onshore flow. tomorrow will likely be a couple of degrees cooler than today and about five degrees below average away from the water. then that will retreat a little bit. high pressure builds back a bit and that onshore flow gets lighter and we'll have temperatures warmer over the weekend but the overall forecast theme is that flow from the ocean is here to stay. it's summertime mid-july. lots of morning fog, lots of morning low cloud cover. and we'll have sunshine in the afternoon except along the coast and for much of the city which will stay cloudy if not all the day most of the day. san jose tomorrow 80. your average is 84. you will have a high in the upper 70s for los altos, cupertino. mid-70s for fremont and hayward. mid-80s very comfortable for concord, danville, san ramon and dublin. upper 70s for san rafael and petaluma. downtown san francisco 64. the warmest spots lake and mendocino counties. ukiah 91 tomorrow. 80s inland and watch out for the fog and low cloud cover. highs

>> caller: hey, jimmy, big western oregon upper case boo-yah to ya. >> that's a nice one. >> caller:a nice one. yeah. hey, i'm holding nuvara, that is heckmann, and i want you to tell me it's going to start doing really, really good since they've had the reorganization and joining up with halliburton and everything like that. can you do that? >> you know what, i let the facts -- let's have mr. heckman on. now that they did the reorganization, i'd like to see some earnings momentum. we know from neighbors which is actually somewhat of an analog that things still aren't that good. i'm not going to get ahead of this one again. i do believe it's a long-term hold. but i can't tell you it's about to get better right now. there's nothing in domestic drilling situation that tells me that's going to happen. >>> all right, pinched at the pump, don't get mad, get even. refiner valero is moving again. don't move, the "lightning round" is next. >>> it is time, it is time for the "lightning round" on cramer's "mad money." play until this sound and then the "lightning round" is over. are you ready,

oregon? it just sounds so crazy. and, of course, all of the western accounts about that, you know, dismiss it. but when i started to interview the japanese and i listened to what their logic was, well, they had quite a clever idea which was they knew that in september the forests in oregon and northern california are usually tinder dry. is they expected the weather, the dryness to be a force multiplier for these incendiary bombs that they dropped. i mean, they anticipated setting on fire a good part of northern california and southern oregon. now, what happened there, lucky for us, was it was the most unseasonably rainy september in a hundred years. and so when they dropped the incendiaries, well, they went off, but they can't have the effect that the japanese intended. so we tended to just kind of dismiss that as, oh, that was a crazy japanese plan, but the truth of the matter was they just got unlucky, and we got tremendously lucky. >> one other question. pbs had a show on these subs a year or two ago. that's the first time i've ever heard of them.