you have oregon's kurt schrader, california congressman jim costa, and three texas democrats, henry cuellar, vincent gonzalez, and vela also of texas. and stephanie murphy of florida just jointing this group in dissenting on the path forward. matthew in denver, colorado. independent. what do you think should happen? caller: i definitely think he we are -- think we are getting to a point in politics where it's becoming more like a football team debate. it's not actually focusing more on the info getting out through these bills and more so focusing on the people pushing the bills. host: ok. anthony, pikesville, maryland, democratic caller. your turn. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call. focusing just on the bill itself i have always supported it. it's useful to everyone who rides the road, rides the rail, cybersecurity. i can understand the shepherding

oregon democrat jeff merkley is one of the bill sponsors in the senate. it is wrong. deadly wrong to deny any of your fellow americans the right to vote. we have. >> voter intimidation and suppression has a virus challenging the health of our democracy. san antonio, democrat trey martinez. fischer says the texans are not going home, at least not yet. if congress is in

a masks and vaccinations, and so for any state -- and right now there are four, hawaii, california, oregon and new york -- who are trying to implement some form of vaccine passport just for you to go on about your day-to-day activities in life, so for those states who are going to do that,

here left, oregon. i think how do you know in such a short space of time was undoubtedly a military, diplomatic, and humanitarian success with americans left behind it. for very little america has questions to ask about this involvement in afghanistan. questions that are obvious and difficult. you're biting has been politically damaged by what has happened over the last few weeks. he didn't start the war, but what happened at the end? well, hang over the remainder of his time and often. allen fisher, i'll just see it up at the white house. that's bringing gabriel amazon though in washington d. c. gabriel biden. in his speech not only talked about going on, he also talks about the big picture of wanting to change us foreign policy. tell us a bit more about that. that's right. the job by has long felt that the u. s. went to afghanistan for the right reasons to go after osama bin laden, but he's after that mission, if you will, was achieved to kill some have been lot and he just thought that the u. s. stay

schuler attended the university of oregon, working at the electric company in the summers before earning her degree income of all things, journalism. after graduation she returned to portland general electric to organize workers who were in nonunionized clerical roles, like her mother. ms. schuler went on to lead organizing efforts for the international brotherhood of electrical workers in oregon and california. in 2009 she became the first woman to serve as afl-cio secretary-treasurer, the number two official. on august 5, after the sudden passing of mr. trumka, she became the first woman president of the afl-cio. about 10 days ago, you were elected by the executive council to fill out his term as i understand it right. so welcome. now, for the ground rules. we are on the record. please, no live blogging or tweeting, no filing of any kind while the record is underway. once the session ends at 10:00, there is no embargo. we will email a rough transcript to all reporters here shortly after we conclude. as many of you know, if you would like to ask a question, send me a signal and i will c

the oregon trail, intrinsically very difficult in itself and if you then took the california trail, it was even worse. by doing that, you had to go into northern nevada. there is a river called the humbolt river which is usually a dry riverwe had. it only has water in it for a few days of every year. mostly it's just bone dry so you would have to cross this incredibly hot, arid, pitlous desert and all along the way people died from various things and to make matters even worse you then had to cross the sierra nevada mountains themselves, and they are very, very formidable. it was harder crossing the sierra nevadas than it was the rockies. great skiing country today, but, know, we lift in softer times than they did. by then, one of the most famous incidents in the history of american cannibalism had taken place there. the donner party set off from independence, missouri, took the california cutoff and were partway up the sierra nevada mountains when a very, very severe blizzard snowed them in. they weren't capable of going further anyforward and neither could they get down the mountains

southeast, georgia, north carolina, south carolina, kentucky, illinois, tennessee, indiana, wyoming, oregon, washington, idaho and wisconsin and iowa to michigan. are they all going to continue to see the increases they've seen while the southern areas go down? the number of cases could continue to rise for some time. what happens after we hit this peak and come down? if we follow the scenario of what's happened in the united kingdom, they started out at 1,000 to 2,000 cases reported, and now today we're at about 32,000 cases a day. will the surge drop as quickly and as deep as it was when it first started or will we see somewhere in between which is a possibility? >> any correlation with the opening of school? is this a coincidence of timing or a direct correlation? >> clearly the pandemic cases in much of the united states in terms of schools in the southern states did coincide with the increase in cases there, but i can't say it was from schools that were responsible for this big increase. if you look at the northern states, many haven't even started school yet. schools are going to be a

from thermopolis, wyoming 100-year-old musician can't read a lick of music but plays the piano and oregon like an expert. that's all that matters. happy 100th birthday to eugene williams from jacksonville, illinois loves to stay active we thank you for your service, sir. dolores "mushie" vokes from clearfield, pennsylvania. celebrating 100 years old today. let's say hello to doris geller from princeton, new jersey find this 102-year-old sitting by the pool playing penny slot machines, line dancing or hanging with her family. and happy 100th birthday to margaret colucci, from new castle, pennsylvania painting enthusiast. margaret's recipe to longevity, it's simple, family. that's all you need. >> i have this thought of mushie waiting for the nurse to walk by her room and as soon as she's gone, she pours a little wine. hey now. well deserved. >> thank you, hon. >>> coming up on hoda and jenna, clever products to create more space in your garage >>> but first, a man giving new life to the trash he finds, proving value is in the eye of the beholder >>> and be sure to check out our new podcast

the oregon trail, very difficult in itself. if you then took the california trail, it was even worse. by doing that, you had to go into northern nevada. there's a river which is usually a dry riverbed. it has water in it a few days of every year. mostly it's bone dry. cross this desert and all along the way people died. to make matters worse, you then had to cross the sierra nevada mountains. they are very formidable. it's great skiing country today. but we live in softer times than they did. by then, one of the most famous incidents in the history of american cannibalism had taken place there. the donner party set off from missouri, took the california cutoff, were partway up the mountains when a very severebly -- blizzard snowed them in. many died and the survivors ate the bodies of the relatives. news spread rapidly. anyone who was going to the gold rush over the donner, is the route taken by interstate 80, you go that way if you cross the mountains, it's hard but it's the easiest way, knew that this was the territory they w

. >> wasn't the oregon territory -- i may be overstepping the bounds of this class, but wasn't the oregon territory split between britain and the united states for a good, long time? >> the oregon country was split, and there was -- you know, it's not resolved until the -- it's not clear until the 1840s that that boundary would be resolved with -- without a fight. but, originally, the dividing line between u.s. and british claims in oregon was fuzzy, just because the -- you know, the treaty of paris didn't really draw the line that far, that far out. well, this territorial system, i want to just stress, you know, this is a very -- a very radical system. this is a radical thing. there is no real clear precedent for a nation inventing a system for, you know, occupying new territory in this way. and the idea that new states would be admitted on equal footing as old states, i think is particularly striking. ultimately, what you see in these provisions is the creation of an elastic nation. here is a map, you know, that shows the northwest territory as ultimately created in 1787. you know, this

hospitalized with covid, higher than any point since last winter when the vaccine wasn't available for most in oregon, the national guard is now on hand as hospitals overflow in florida, where 93% of icu beds are now full, there were over 150,000 new cases last week, a rise of over a thousand percent since june >> if we really got the overwhelming majority of those 80 million people vaccinated, you would see a dramatic turnaround in the dynamics of the outbreak. >> reporter: in san diego, hospitals are now delaying some elective surgeries to help conserve critical resources. while in texas, michelle puget is seeing the toll firsthand. her son daniel died not of covid, but of treatable gall stone pancreatitis there were no beds available for the veteran. >> they had called all of the hospitals in texas, arkansas, oklahoma, kansas and colorado. >> reporter: by the time he got treatment, it was too late. >> i just don't think people realize, you know, how -- how important this is. it could be your mother, your son, you know, your daughter. >> reporter: a mother's pain a warning as the pandemic again pus

in oregon, the national guard is now on hand as hospitals overflow. in florida where 93% of icu beds are now full, there were over 150,000 new cases last week, a rise of over 1000% since june. >> if we really got the overwhelming majority of those 80 million people vaccinated, you would see a dramatic turnaround in the dynamics of the outbreak. >> reporter: in san diego, some hospitals are delaying extra surgeries to help conserve critical resources, while in texas, michelle mao jay is seeing the toll firsthand. her son daniel died not of covid but treatable gallstone pan korea tie it is. there were just no icu beds available. >> they called all the hospitals in texas, arkansas, oklahoma, kansas, and colorado. >> by the time he got treatment, it was too late. >> i just don't think people realize, you know, how important this is, you know. it could be your mother, your son, you know, your daughter. >> reporter: a mother's pain, a warning as the pandemic again pushes the system beyond its limits. kristen dahlgren, nbc news. >>> meanwhile, guys, the euro

staff at nike's corporate headquarters in oregon have been given a week off to support their mental health. from today until friday, the us firm will "power down" to give employees a rest after a tough year. it follows similar moves from dating app bumble and linkedin, as a growing number of employees have reported feeling burnt out due to the pandemic. the european union is recommending that its member countries re—introduce travel restrictions on unvaccinated travelers coming from the united states. that would mean quarantines or testing for those who have not received the jab. however, these are recommendations, and they are not mandatory. each eu member state imposes its own covid guidelines and restrictions. the south korean prime minister has said he supports calls for the head of samsung to return to managing the global tech firm, weeks after being released from prison. the prime minister told the financial times that it was not appropriate to curtail lee jae—yong's activities when he had already been freed from prison. the samsung heir was released on parole earlier this month,

the california-oregon border. we can look forward to this. it is definitely some good news. >> let's home so. >>> the u.s. off the safe list. what we've learned about travel restrictions about to go into effect for americans heading to europe. >>> first, nbc bay area and telemundo 48 offering the pause-itively good awards. >>> happening now for the first time in three months, vta lightrail trains are back. it has been a long delay after that mass shooting left nine people dead in may. it will provide everyone rides through september 12th. while some >>> america's surge in covid case may get travelers banned from europe. it was recommended for those who want to visit europe because of rising infections but it is only a recommendation. individual countries still set their own restrictions so the rules will be different depending on where you want to go in the e.u. hospitalizations are at the highest in the u.s. since early february. >>> the jury starts tomorrow in the case of elizabeth holmes. she became famous and then notorious after dropping

staff at nike's corporate headquarters in oregon have been given a week off to support their mental health.from today until friday, the us firm will "power down" to give employees a rest after a tough year. it follows similar moves from dating app bumble and linkedin, as a growing number of employees have reported feeling burnt out due to the pandemic. the south korean prime minister has said he supports calls for the head of samsung to return to managing the global tech firm, weeks after being released from prison. the prime minister told the financial times newspaper that it was not appropriate to curtail lee jae—yong's activities when he had already been freed from prison. the samsung heir was released on parole earlier this month, having served just over half his sentence. farmers are struggling to get the workers they need to bring in the harvest — that's according to the national farmers union. it's calling on the government to expand the scheme that allows eu citizens to work for up to 6 months on uk farms. the rules on working in the uk for eu citizens changed when we left the europ

well, not rather the east in oregon but on may. so you're not in the little half about a year that sort of you don't tell me. yeah. i'm not trying to go. i love your new, not having hope a michelle fall. will you talk to you about them? and if i do on the hook you up on the shell, see what her mother i'm and one of the way to clean copy and i live in the glade. well, you know, and so i leave the off the mark is the wheel the novel or the eligible out of the words i to 63 that very it was very, very eventful in siri. and then there's really affairs for what the biggest, the most important was the takeover of the, by this party. huge ship. well, it was just a critical time in ships of the israel, even telegraph, and then the syrian government. so that was very eventful period. cohen paid a visit to israel in march 1963 the same month as the out of nationalist boss. party seized power in syria in a major. could he return to israel the following year? for family reasons? l e last visit. israel took place in november 1964, and he came b

the california-oregon border. we can look forward to this. it is definitely some good news. >> let's home so. >>> the u.s. off the safe list. what we've learned about travel restrictions about to go into effect for americans heading to europe. >>> first, nbc bay area and telemundo 48 offering the pause-itively good awards. >>> happening now for the first time in three months, vta lightrail trains are back. it has been a long delay after that mass shooting left nine people dead in may. it will provide everyone rides through september 12th. while some are ready to go back to work but others are not. we'll be right back. >>> we are tracking the caldor fire every step of the way. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps o

nike is giving all its staff at its head office in oregon a week off to support their mental health. bumble, the dating app, and linkedin have all made similar moves. as the pandemic drags on, many employees everywhere have reported feeling burnt out. this also comes as firms like apple and uber delaying plans for their staffs return to the office. porsche has announced that it will open a factory in malaysia — the first one outside of europe. the german auto—maker says the move will strengthen its presence in southeast asia's emerging markets. the vehicles made will meet local requirements, according to porsche, and will only be available for malaysia only. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: bring on the bling! it used to be just wedding rings and cuff links, but nowjewellery for men is becoming big business. she received the nobel peace prize for her work with the poor and dying in india's slums. the head of the catholic church said mother teresa was a wonderful example of how to help people in need. we wonderful example of how to help people in need. we have to identify

if you are places in like oregon, same thing in other places in the eastern part of the united states, i was talking to a colleague who is ceo in detroit, they're not seeing any of it so it is really acting very differently in different parts of the country we'll have to see. what we hope is that the delta virus, particularly in places that are reasonably vaccinated, will burn itself out and hopefully we'll start to see -- and we're starting to see a leveling off and a decrease, but we will wait a little longer to make sure it is a trend. >> yeah, the uk and india looked like it lasted maybe 40 to 70 days in terms of their waves we're kind of hoping for the same things here, doctor i want to go back to your previous point because it is fascinating. as our viewers know on social media, i go through a lot of the data all time and you notice these patterns i know seasonality is a dirty word in parts of the scientific and medical community, but do you in conversations with other doctors and hospital administrations believe there may be places that did not get hit earlier last year seem to

. >> emily: thank you, my father, we own and operate a winery in cornelius, oregon. my father was a commander in the u.s. navy. he's a veteran. we honor those 13 fallen. old armor buried in north carolina , special forces veterans who founded the brewery. they laid out 13 beers. all across the country. in saint pete's florida, the atlanta braves reserving 13 seats over which they draped the american flag. all throughout the country, patriots, veterans, supporters, everyone honored those 13 fallen. the common denominator is their youth and the fact that the -- it doesn't matter what age you are. to have a service heart, to be a hero make the ultimate sacrifice so we are safer at home. >> harris: i remember growing up on military bases. sometimes parents wouldn't come back. the leadership on base would always remind everybody that we will see them in heaven. but there other fighting partners are still in hell on a battlefield and that hell is in afghanistan. recognize these heroes, pray for their gold star families. i can't help but also think of those that are still l

juan carlos: fÍjate que son los estados del oeste, oregon y california. aquÍ en el Área de south lake tahoe se habla de un descenso en las temperaturas bastante considerable. los bomberos esperan que esto ayude a sofocar los incendios. ojalÁ que asÍ sea. satcha: sin duda alguna. gracias, juan carlos gonzÁlez, en vivo desde los Ángeles. seguimos en "despierta amÉrica". ♪ presentador: claro que sÍ, mi querida satcha. la pantalla gigante de "despierta amÉrica" lo anuncia: hoy se estrena la telenovela "¿quÉ le pasa a mi familia?". estamos en vivo con los protagonistas, eva cereÑo y mane de la parra. bienvenidos a ambos. mane: quÉ gusto saludarte! presentador: tiempo de no platicar con ustedes. gracias por esta conexiÓn. sin duda alguna esta telenovela viene de una serie de historias que han sido muy exitosas en nuestra pantalla, producidos por juan osorio y grabadas en plena pandemia. eva, ¿cÓmo fue este reto para ustedes y para el equipo? eva: la verdad, sÍ fue todo un reto, pero la usamos muchÍsimo. creo que hicimos un gran equipo todos,

. >> reporter: in portland, oregon, 300 national guards men stepped in to help medical staff combat the rush of patients. the south is battling the worst of the delta surge, with i.c.u. beds rapidly running out. florida has the nation's highest case and hospitalization rates. not far behind, alabama and louisiana with some of the lowest rates of vaccination. >> what we're seeing in the south is concerning. an epidemic that coursed its way through the adult population is coursing its way through children. >> reporter: nationwide 180,000 children tested positive. shutting down schools. >> i'm scared it's going to affect my education because it's really important to me. >> reporter: but opposition to masks and vaccines continues. as health officials double down on their pleas to the unvaccinated. >> we really got the overwhelming majority of those 80 million people vaccinated, you would see a dramatic turn around in the dynamics of the outbreak. >> reporter: dr. fauci added that the biden administration is sticking to its plan to start offering booster shots starting on september 20th. lil

because local red cross teams are already stretched thin caring for wildfire evacuees in california, oregon and washington. they will not be making the cross country trip right now because we have such a high fire threat we have such an extensive response within the western us are focus on our strategies to bring to keep our resources more within the western part of the country when our country calls we expect to step up and assist where we can oakland's fire chief notes the task force could be a way up to 21 days but with members spread over multiple departments no. one agency should be too short staffed during their absence. calculated risk. however we are very confident in the staffing that we have and definitely definitely will be able to handle any emergency as it arises here in the city of oakland that search and rescue team has both firefighters and civilians on it. and the red cross we know depends a lot on volunteers and they say they need more people right now and donations julie because it is turning out to be a very challenging summer. it certainly is alright, deborah villalon.

because local red cross teams are already stretched thin, caring for wildfire evacuees in california, oregon and washington. they will not be making the cross country trip right now because we have such a high fire threat. we have such an extensive response within the western us are focus on our strategies to bring to keep our resources more within the western part of the country when our country calls we expect to step up and assist where we can oakland's fire chief notes the task force could be a way up to 21 days but with members spread over multiple departments no. one agency should be too short staffed during their absence. calculated risk. however we are very confident in the staffing that we have and definitely definitely will be able to handle any emergency as it arises here in the city of oakland that search and rescue team was activated as recently as june that was for the rescue effort and recovery at florida's fatal condominium collapse frank deborah villalon in oakland tonight, deborah thank you in cuba. the people there are assessing the damage tonight from ida parts of that. i

i moved down here from oregon fairly recently. i am an independent contractor. i am around the area in and out of the day and night. i notice at least for me because i have to make deliveries i never have problems with parking and don't do the illegal parking stuff. you know, if it is affordable housing it would be nice even if it is a little studio home for someone getting started. that is all i had to say. thank you. >> thank you. any other public comment on this item? please raise your hand. if you called in press star 9 to speak. i don't see any further public comment. commissioners this matter is submitted. excuse me i see one hand. caller whose number is 5497. did you want to provide public comment? press star 6 to unmute yourself. >> you know -- the lady but it is not. she didn't pay the property tax. she is saying she maintains the land for a long time. the land should belong to her. it is not. we bought the land. >> i am sorry. please pause. are you part of this? >> no, no, no. she bought the land. we hear about that. nobody took her land. she can keep

last week, oregon. grace killed. 8 people offered hit vera cruz. a major fire has destroyed a high rise residential building near the italian city of midland. the 20 story building was home to about 70 families. the place started on the upper floor. there were no reports of casualties. already have an update. now on what about top stories? hurricane ida, which is sweeping across the u. s. gulf coast and b. c. j. great joins us live now from new orleans j. so this is one of the most powerful, hurricanes ever to hit the us tell us what's happening there in new orleans where you are we have the most severe hurricane city themes and 8 the a category for when it made landfall and then moving its way through and past the new orleans area, we're still feeling the effects of the let me tell you, 1st of all the entire new metro area. busy without power, no power in region near here said that maybe 72 hours before that power back. we're still getting a fitting rain but a bit of a break right now including the wind has little. busy significantly, but let me s

low vaccination rates know a factor driving the surge deaths in del norte county just south of the oregon border have more than doubled in recent weeks in the month of august alone. 9 northern california counties say they have seen more patients hospitalized with covid-19 that at any other point during the pandemic. >> as of today, 80% of eligible san francisco residents have been fully vaccinated against covid-19 mayor london breed made the announcement on twitter saying this is a major milestone. but we still have work to do to make sure all of us are protected. now is the time to take your shot if you haven't already the city has given out more than city has more than 683,000 residents aged 12 and older who have been vaccinated of those 86% have received at least one dose and 80% have now completed a full series. the fda is coming under increased pressure to approve covid vaccines for kids 12 and younger. more than 100 members of the house signed a letter to the fda asking for an updated timeline for when vaccines for younger kids can be expected. there has been some concern about a ra

low vaccination rates as a factor driving that search deaths in del norte a county just south of the oregon border have more than doubled in recent weeks. this month alone i northern california counties have seen more patients hospitalized with covid-19. then at any other point during the pandemic. >> coming up here next, hurricane ida makes landfall in louisiana as one of the most powerful hurricanes to ever strike the united states. we'll take a look at the damage in a report. up nex tonig tracking hurricane ida and it made landfall in louisiana is one of the most powerful hurricanes to ever strike the united states with 150 miles per hour winds. this right here is a live picture of the scene right now in new orleans, even in the dark. you can see just how much rain and wind is still hitting the area tonight. you could actually hear the wind in our our i have these tonight. i came ashore this morning as a category 4 storm. >> it has since been downgraded to a category 3. but as you can see, from that live picture still packing a punch for the folks there in the bayou state and last 30 min

. >> in portland, oregon, 300 national guardmen stepped in to help medical staff combat the rush of patients. >> the south is battling the worst of the delta surge with icu beds rapidly running out. florida has the nation's highest case and hospitalization rate. not far behind alabama and louisiana with some of the lowest rates of vaccination. >> what we're seeing in the south is very concerning, an epidemic going coursing the way is urs through children. >> 180,000 children tested positive during the week of august 129 sparking fears of outbreaks shutting down more schools. >> i'm scared that it will affect my education because st really important to me. >> but opposition to masks and vaccines continue. as health officials double down on their pleas to being vaccinated. >> we really got to overwhelming majority of those 80 million people vaccinated. you would see a dramatic turn around in the dynamics of the outbreak. >> dr. fauci added that the biden administration is stucking to its plan to start offering booster shots starting september 20th. lilia luciano, cbs news, los angeles. >> dunc

and worked in oregon supporting childcare and our sector during covid. early in my career i got to work on a set of federal policy issues from a civil rights plan and thinking about and begin children -- thinking about immigrant children and dual language learners. and really thinking about -- this is hands down i think others will agree, this is the most historical moment in early childhood. we are in the precipice of something extraordinary. it is something i have never seen. i don't think many people working in this field would disagree. when i think about the biden division, one of the things that is so extraordinary is that it is grounded first in families. and about the family slant and what we know -- family plan and what we know in the experiences in my career, we will see the outcomes in the children when we ensure that we take care of the adults in the children's lives and those families. children thrive and do well when the adults thrive and do well that are around them. the american families plan is a very bold vision. we have paid family lea

k. jail cell to the united states oregon ida has slammed into the u. s. gulf coast and is now causing havoc in the state of louisiana. it's one of the most powerful storms on record. it's already left a quarter of a 1000000 people without power and it's also shut down. 95 percent of oil production in the gulf of mexico. ida made line for just a few hours ago on the 16th anniversary of hurricane katrina. although it's more powerful than that storm which back in 2005 killed almost 2000 people that inflicted around a $100000000000.00 in damage. louisiana or officials say, hearken, either will post the biggest challenge yet to the states newly renovated levy system. 20 past the hour we return now to a topic we feel deserves more attention. in the latest of a series of reports, we are looking at the problem of transgender convicts abusing female inmates in prisons. a growing number of women said their lives have been turned into a living hell by mail, prisoners exploiting the system. in one of the most notorious cases in canada, women found themselves in da

oregon's governor warned that there may not be a bed for you if you have a medical emergency because of the sudden increase. how you are worried are you about the health care system reaching capacity? dr. murthy: i am incredibly worried about our health care system and our health care workers. even before the pandemic began. doctors and nurses are struggling with a very high rate burn out in the medical profession. and up very high rate of suicide as well. and covid is like a hurricane then can covid. that comes and hits you installs and since over you and continues to dump rain on you. that is how many doctors and workers in the health care profession felt. the pandemic was the first wave, and then there was a summer wave, and then a winter wave, and now the delta wave. putting all this together, what we have seen is that they are working as much as they can. doctors and other health care personnel are running out of gas, running on fumes. that worries me for many reasons. they matter. they have been our heroes in the larger covid response, and we need to take care of them the way t

host: darlene, oregon, independent. caller: i am not that politically involved in this conflict, but what i wish to say is they have done a great job and i hope for a safe withdrawal of the correct people out of the area. host: richard in ohio, republican. we will go to you next. >> i am a veteran. i am retired from the armed forces and everything. we was in vietnam. we had no business being there, in iraq. they had been fighting wars for years and years. all it is to me is just a thing about overpopulation. you tell me why we are over there and here you're trying to get all our men out of their in afghanistan and everything else but you have them all around this airport putting us into a slaughterhouse. why do we have to be there? host: greg, and afghan war veteran in san antonio. when and where did you serve in afghanistan? caller: i served in a province in 2013. i was in kandahar doing medical operations. host: what are your thoughts as you have watched over the past couple weeks the invents unfold -- events unfold?

. >> the governor of oregon is now imposing a new outdoor mask mandate for both unvaccinated and vaccinated individuals when physical distancing is not possible. is there a scientific reason that justifies an outdoor mask mandate for vaccinated americans? >> you know, jake, before i comment on that, i would have to know really what the detailed circumstances that the governor was talking about, or whoever it was that made that statement. because there are certain circumstances when you have very crowded congregate settings even on an outdoor basis. and, remember, the cdc has said that there are circumstances, somewhat unusual, but are circumstances even in an outdoor situation when you have clustering of people together that it might be better to be wearing masks. >> six weeks ago florida governor ron desantis' reelection campaign committee started selling shirts and more that said, "don't fauci my florida" and touted what he called faucism. since they launched those products, more than 5,000 floridians have died of the coronavirus. what do you make of how some of these politicians are atta

portable to cope with the unprecedented numbers in central florida and in oregon. coming up on this week, dr. anthony found she will possibly implement a covid-19 booster shot you can watch the full interview with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning right here on abc 7. at uc berkeley today, a lawn had been delayed commencement ceremony will be held for the class of 2020. finally walking across the stage will be a symbolic moment for every graduate, but even more so for a student athlete was told after an injury that he would never walk again. wayne freedman has that story. >> we never really know how life can change in an instant. until it happens. >> one moment, i was living out my dream. another, i was living out my worst nightmare. >> he is no longer visible the physical specimen he used to be. he broke his neck while playing rugby. the doctors were anything but optimistic. he was a quadriplegic. >> they said robert, your injury is bad. the reality is you're never going to walk again. you're never going to move your hands, and we are going to do our best

college in oregon and graduated from fresno pacific college. i am currently back at asw as the chair of the board of trustees. it is such an important place in my life. what i learn there i cannot define myself without that experience. spent some time in los angeles and since 1989 i have been but pastor of lakeshore baptist church in oakland. we are dedicated to seeking the peace of our city. >> that's 26 years, right? great great great. without even giving you memo, you are in red. tell us about pentecost. he was speaking to an audience, what would you say to him first carol? >> the cost is a time where the spirit is moving to empower the people. so instead of folks focusing on jesus, jesus is then turning the table around to say now it is your turn. you take it and you run with it. because we are the hands and the feet and the body and flesh of god. >> i like that. >> i'm thinking exactly the same way. knowing this day was coming, i called a little gathering of some folks in our congregation and said tell us what you think about pentecost. i

these are the final hours of america's longest. charlotte delis jazeera to oregon ida is hours away from making land full on the u. s. gulf coast. tens of thousands have been forced to leave their homes. it is expected to have new orleans. the category for storm is forecast to be the worse to strike, louisiana since 850 humans who the rebels have attacked the countries, the largest air base in the south with drones and missiles. at least 15 soldiers were killed. australia is reporting more than 1300 daily corona, virus infections. a new record since the pandemic began. there's no sign yet that the outbreak that started in mid june is slowing. those, all the headlines, such as your world is next. i i the me i use i use the schmidt social ben don't give me local halting knowledge to me. aneesha mad at the simple way. me for the summer. kip person morley and the little halting. not even the duck. she'll go. yes. and if you don't know that it's been a good level. so know him tell mamma should be alert so fun. but if a show of him hallway kish leah go yes. and the lawyer that much so shallow

portable morgues are in demand to help cope with the numbers in central florida and oregon. coming up on this week, dr. anthony fauci will possibly implement a covid-19 booster shot program. you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning. at uc berkeley today, today, long-delayed commencement ceremony will be held for the class of 2020, finally walking across the stage will be a symbolic moment for every graduate, but even more so for a student athlete who was told after an injury that he wouwa f. wayne: we never really know how life can change in an instant, until it happens. >> one moment i was living out my dream and another moment, i was living out my worst nightmare. wayne: the robert taylor you see today is no longer the physical specimen he used to be in may of 2017. that was the day he broke his neck while playing rugby in the ncaa championship game. the doctors were anything but optimistic. he was a quadriplegic. >> he said robert, your injury is bad. the reality is, you will never walk again. you are never going to mov

host: darlene, oregon, independent. caller: i am not that politically involved in this conflict, but what i wish to say is they have done a great job and i hope for a safe withdrawal of the correct people out of the area. host: richard in ohio, republican. we will go to you next. >> i am a veteran. i am retired from the armed forces and everything. we was in vietnam. we had no business being there, in iraq. they had been fighting wars for years and years. all it is to me is just a thing about overpopulation. you tell me why we are over there and here you're trying to get all our men out of their in afghanistan and everything else but you have them all around this airport putting us into a slaughterhouse. why do we have to be there? host: greg, and afghan war veteran in san antonio. when and where did you serve in afghanistan? caller: i served in a province in 2013. i was in kandahar doing medical operations. host: what are your thoughts as you have watched over the past couple weeks the invents unfold -- events unfold?

a little farther to the west, it goes closer to oregon city. regardless, we'll see major impacts especially on the east side of the system. that is where you see the worst impacts in the northeast quadrant, that is where you get the strongest winds, highest surge and biggest tornado potential. this is what the radar will look like later this afternoon going into this evening as it comes ashore. notice the thunderstorms piling up across southeastern louisiana, moving up into mississippi and alabama. on this side as it approaches, the winds will cause the water to pile up and we could see catastrophic storm surge up to 15 feet near the mouth of the mississippi. in terms of the rainfall, when it makes landfall, it will slow down and really rain itself out. where that center goes, we'll see rainfall get up to about a foot in some areas up to 20 and a wide swathe of 4 to 6 inches on into the lower mississippi valley and the tennessee valley and in addition, kim, yeah, we'll see tornadoes there on the east side of the system. >> i guess the only hope

and with it being america bin laden because you can't have training camps in oregon training thousands of people and have a secret organization where people pledge allegiance to bin laden and be very, very hard to do. and right wing extremist and we also have interestingly and we are tracking the ideological misogyny and we track on youthful attacks in a very conservative methodology in some kind of question around etiology and we don't include it in this not an uptick in the nationalist legal terrorist attacks and you will see small numbers of leftist on the attack. the big problem is the white going attacks and the heavy terrorism attacks and the jihad he terrorist attacks tend to be 49 people and 16 on behalf of isis and they are more lethal but the fbi only kinda woke up to this recently and you don't really buy that, the fbi anybody in law enforcement has been very concerned of right wing extremism and they are trying to kill as we saw january 6 insurrection, police officers. and that goes back a long way in the right wing crazy world as occupation government and the enemies of th

pospuesta por la nueva variante delta y esto será el 2 de octubre y proyecto escolar de estudiantes de oregón naufragó y es que dos embarcaciones que tenían como destino japón se estrellaron en el costa este de sonoma y fueron encontredos por guardacostas de san francisco que los repararon y entonces serán develtos al mar. >>> y san josé se llevó de colores con el festival del orgullo gay esto era mañana domingo a los 10 de la mañana desde el centro de san josé, esta imágenes son de la última edición . >>> trabajadores del distrito de parques del este de la bahía no irán ahuelga porque fue aplazada la votación y es que hay descontentos porque bomberos y personal administrativo ganan un 10 por ciento menos que otras personas que realizan las mismas labores en otra zona y las autoridades propusieron un nuevo contrato mientras continúan la negociaciones . >>> este sábado se inauuró un campemtno para casas rodante y también dos edificios con ducha un parque infantil y zonas de picnic y antes que se acabe el día acá vamos con antonio rodríguez con un resumen de los hechos má

pop-up morgues are dealing with the unprecedented demand in central florida and oregon. this september marks 20 years since the 9/11 attacks. a docuseries includes never before seen footage. it premieres on our sister network, national geographic, tomorrow. we spoke with the project's producers. >> we've got to get everybody out. reporter: "911:1 day in recounts the fateful day 20 years ago, at times minute by minute, of first person narratives. filmmakers interviewed 544 people, learning their personal stories. >> you develop a relationship and rapport through these first-person accounts, and that is really the primary purpose, to be able to start to build empathy and humanize the events. >> so those little moments of caring for one another, with a difference between life and death. >> i think we were keen to step back and make sure it was very much the people who experienced that day who have their voices heard. >> i am going to live. they left me here to die, but i am going to go home. they rescued me so i could go home. reporter: to create this series, the filmmaking

for those who been left behind oregon, i'd as expected to make landfall on the u. s. gulf coast late on sunday as a dangerous category for hurricane. louisiana has declared a state of emergency. it comes exactly 16 years up to hurricane katrina cause devastation in new orleans. hundreds of palestinians have demonstrated in the southern gaza strip and what they say is the 1st series of nighttime protest along the israeli border, calling on israel to its blockade. on garza, australia is most popular. state new south wales is reporting a record of more than 1200 new corona virus infections in the past 24 hours as no sign yet that the outbreak that started in mid june is flowing. more than half the australian population has been under locked down for weeks, as the biggest city struggles to contain the virus. well, those are the headlines. the news continues here now to 0 after people in power station. thanks. what by phone, on county, the cause type of sonic missiles, can the world of new alms rates as russia takes the lead and missiles that can fly up to 20 times the

last summer, nearly a million acres burned across oregon as a result of dry wins. towns were destroyed. air quality was lost. i am extreme the concerned about the recent outlook from the national interagency fire center that suggests the lack of rain and snow could result in another horrific wildfire season. today's infra structure and building standards don't take future climate trends into account and current levels of structure investment are not enough to respond to the threats of the climate crisis. we can truly learn from local leadership that addressing the climate crisis while making our commute is more resilient. mayor garcetti, in your testimony you noted the boards of energy efficiency upgrades in really good paying jobs, reducing commissions and improving air filtration. what are the current barriers for local government and retrofitting buildings during wildfires or extreme weather events? how can we better incentivize weatherization and other programs to meet the needs of communities often devastated by wildfires. >> it is a great question. giving us