trail and it was part of the oregon trail called the barlow road and in order for immigrants of oregon to avoid the rapids and falls of the lower columbia river they would turn south from the river and they would go up over the cascades and go around the south side of mount hood and they would come down on the zigzag river and there is still a state park called tollgate park. i didn't know what tollgate was. i associated it with cookies or something like that but in fact it was a gate on the toll rd. sam barlow built the road with his own money and he charged the immigrants to go passed through the gate and the gate was strategically located. it was where one of the mountain ridges came down right next to the greg river so you couldn't get around, you couldn't dodge into the woods or something, you had to go right through there. i didn't have any idea the significance of all this but i was aware there was something historical going on because right across the highway, us 26 ran in front of the property and right across highway 26 with something called the barlow trail in and it was bui

that's not unusual because this is oregon and these are the forests of the mountains so it rains a lot. now, she and my grandfather didn't buy that particular cabin. she didn't like houses deep in the forest. she had to look for a while to find one in a clearing. the only reason is that it was out, the place they bought was just outside of the national forest and it had been logged over some years previous so there was an opening in the forest and they bought this house. it seemed like the largest house. it sort of looked at least in my young eyes like a swiss chalet or something like that. it seemed that way to me. it didn't have much to compare with. sso i and my siblings would sped most summers there. i didn't know it when i was two and a half-years-old with my grandmother but i discovered soon enough that the cabin she was looking at then end of the one they bought were literally right on the last western stretch of the oregon trail and it was a part called the barlow trail or the barlow road and in order for the immigrants of oregon to avoid the fall of the lower columbia river, t

in the state of oregon, maps credit union, we actually only serve the state of oregon as a credit union. we're limited to a geographic charter. so we actually are not dealing outside of the state lines of the state of oregon. >> all right. ms. sherwood? >> we have the same situation, chairman, so we're only local within the state of colorado. we would not deal with outside entities. >> mr. van meter, mr. lord, are you aware of situations where there is banking across state lines, or would be, if we were to engage in this legislation? >> currently, no, sir. there would be, of course, an excellent opportunity to do so should regulations permit. >> there are now a large number of dispensary chains that are multistate operators. i imagine that just by virtue of operating in multiple states that they would be transferring money between states. >> all right. let me move on to another question. mr. van meter, you raised a number of concerns about the abuse and impacts of the abuse of marijuana that could occur if we have -- i guess what you're saying, essentially an unregulated system. so, are

easier than running them in oregon and washington. i, myself, spent eight years taking people to france because it was easier to fly 15, 20 people to france than to get them to recreate in alaska or washington or oregon. my most formative experience was the arctic national parks and the berkshire range and i'd have loved to take those people there but i just couldn't do it. the last thing i want to talk about is making recreation a priority. i think in my written testimony i laid out a series of strategies i think we might want to look at and evolve into a national strategy to move the recreation economy forward. i think that outdoor recreation economy is the future of natural resource based jobs in america. certainly resource extraction jobs will be with us forever but i think that we need to invest in this economy the way we invested in the 20th century and natural resource based jobs and infrastructure. currently in my role i am working on creating pathways to new and better jobs in the outdoor economy, certificates, badges, degree

but we do know places like bend, oregon, and hood river in oregon, also, are icons of that. and i think if we can reform our process, if we can have dedicated account blg agency staff that are measured by outdoor recreation, and if we can have tools to tell emergema they need to plan around that. >> thank you, mr. davis. welcome. >> thank you very much, madam chairman. members of the committee for holding this very important hearing. we are doing critical work here to address the persistence challenges that are constraining guided outdoor recreation experiences and we are grateful for your diligence. this week, today, i'm representing the national outdoor leadership school, non-profit educational institution which has educated nearly 300,000 students in our 55 year history, which was started by a 10th mountain division member. next we'll i'll begin as the director of the american outdoors association. american outdoors is a trade association representing hundreds of non-profit and for profit commercial outfitters across the antcountry. we have been working hand in hand for y

walker, professor of geography at university of oregon. you have five minute, sir. >> my name is peter walker. i'm a professor of geography and environmental studies at the university of oregon. i personally observed the 2016 armed occupation of the wild life refuge in harney county, oregon. after the occupation, i conducted research in harney county for more than two years including over 100 in depth interviews with individuals representing all parts of the community. my observations are recorded in my book sagebrush collaboration, how harney county defeated the takeover of the wild life refuge. a lot can be learned from the refuge occupation for preventing such incidents and for safeguarding federal employees and enabling them to work constructively in rural communities. the great majority in harney county opposed the occupation and rejected the militants' plan to launch an antifederal government revolution from harney county. i use the word militants because they used armed force and military style tactics to achieve a radical political

this was when he was working between the parties in oregon. take a look. >> the governor knew that i had a relationship with the bush white house and asked me to work on a myriad of projects quietly to enable the state to, you know, receive certain federal money for very specific projects. there was always a quid pro quo. the governor would help the president with something and the president would help the governor with something. and it was very transactional. >> there was always a quid pro quo. sondland in 2016 also said he saw less of that approach to politics than he as a millionaire donor thought that was a shame. >> there is less ability to understand what someone else needs and figure out what you need and make a deal. and it's unfortunate because i think everyone loses in the process. >> does everyone lose in the process? well, take a look at something else. sondland speaking to a ukrainian news outlet. this is in july. and it's one day after donald trump's now infamous call with zelensky that sondland was so integral and involved with

that's what's happening off the coast of oregon. technically it means the pressure drops about 24 mill bars in 24 hours. that whips up the wind very close to the center of the storm. and look at this. a wind gust along the coast of oregon registered at 106 miles per hour. as the storm gets close the winds will weaken. we'll be tracking them throughout the evening. and make the evening commute slower than it is now. >> all right. thanks so much. >> new push in the senate for an online privacy bill. it would establish a new bureau to enforce digital privacy rights. authors liken to rights. and explain in clear terms what they're doing with user data. if they feel to adhere to the law they could face costly fines and lawsuits. this is not the first privacy bill to be floated in congress. bay area congresswoman recently introduced a bill beyond california new privacy legislation which takes effect in january. it may serve as a testing ground for privacy measures on the federal level. >> technology. we want to talk about how to save mone

oregon. thin i study what happened to traffic accident patterns. alcohol related accidents, overall they were decreateses in washington starting in 2014, which is when it became legally available. and but that decrease is was largist in region that were closist to washington and oarlging or. oregon. kennedy: then in idaho, 6 hours from the border, the accidents pick up gain, people are not close to states with recreational dispensaries. it is just another argument for freedom, when people have a choice they make better choices believe it or not, you showed a staggering trativity -- statistic what someone consumes cannabis they are 25 % -- legal limit they are 300% more likely that is pretty staggering stuff. bin j benjamin thank you so much we appreciate your research, come back join us again. >> thank you. >> go ducks. >> topical storm is next. only one thing's more exciting than than getting a lexus... giving one. this is unbelievable! >>it really is. the lexus december to rembember sales e

oregon blows out the trojans, 56-24. they keep their playoff hopes alive. improving to 8-1. , washington and utah, it's a nice day for some tailgating in seattle. rare to have those days. third quarter, the huskies up eight. jalonson with a pick six. the utes trail after a failed two-point converse. same score. fourth quarter. tyler huntley just beats two defender to the pylon for the go ahead score. the utes score 20 straight points and go onto win. 33-28. improvementing to 8-1. >> i like that idea. sail gating. >> yeah. it's beautiful up there. usually, it's not sunny. right? >> you are absolutely right about that. thanks. we'll be we live with at&t and we are well past the honeymoon phase. oooh lufa. ocupado tom. at&t, what's this i hear about you advertising a 100% fiber network? only like a fraction of my customers can get that. that's it?!? you have such a glass half-empty attitude. the glass is more than half-empty! you need to relax tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more hom

on april 17th 2014 madeline was booked on a drug charge at a jail in oregon. that's her slumped down and struggling to stand as her body goes through heroin withdrawal. she died 3 days later after pleading for help from the chelles for profit medical contractor a company called caracas and. she said the chaplain from the jail and another police officer came to my door. my life not expecting that she will they would tell me she was dead that's for sure. cries and settled a lawsuit accusing them of wrongful death gross negligence and reckless misconduct she could have been saved with a simple life be a bag assailing solution would have saved madeline pickens life. as jails in the us struggle to treat inmates with addictions or chronic medical conditions they're increasingly turning to for profit health care providers for you but there's a growing number of lawsuits against the him pull the companies in this business the idea that companies that provide bad service that injure or kill people will eventually lose customers and go out of business just don't apply i

>>>before dawn on the oregon coast, marine biologists are on the hunt for what's nearly impossible to find. micro plastics 5 millimeters or even smaller. here, the tide pools are covered with mussels and welts a th's je >> reporter: pure ocean water flows through these shell fish, but micro plastics get stuck. >> we're seeing on average a couple of pieces of suspected plastic in each, in each animal. >> reporter: branders' lab at oregon state university is part of a worldwide micro plastics research effort that has found few places untouched. >> they are being found in arctic ice. it's coming from global air and ocean circulation. we live in a plastic world. >> reporter: at the scripps institution of oceanography, dr. jennifer brandon found more evidence deep in the ocean floor off santa barbara. >> these are all sediment cores. >> reporter: her sediment samples date micro plastics back to the 1940s. >> we can look at how has plastic changed in the sediment. >> reporter: and it gets there in many ways. >> these fibers are coming off fishing rope, but a lot of them are coming off our o

seven years ago i was in a meeting in portland, oregon with people behind me and is trying to figure out how to get more permits for groups with kids outside, i was called because of senator whiting mentioned, at the time i was in the state of oregon and people were pretty regularly calling me, small business owners saying how do i get a permit, and asked me too book a permit and is there any way they can work with us or can they buy them out so they could do the things they wanted to do and they bring up that meeting because what we ended up doing was deciding we had to create a training program to teach them how to navigate the permit process. and we both those training programs and had to stop them within a year because people were so angry by the end of the training, we teach them all the processes and procedures and have the force.com and tell them exactly what you need to do step-by-step and they would hear there was a 23 year mark on the national forest in the permit stuff was not available that day to help them with their request. so we had to stop the training. it's kind of

were pleased you're with us from oregon. welcome to the committee and to mr. aaron bannon. we appreciate what you will provide and we ask you keep your comments to about five minutes. your full statement will be included as part of the record and will have an opportunity for questions "after words". i'm going to excuse myself to introduce an amendment and another committee and i'll be back in five but we will lead off the committee with mr. french. thank you. >> thank you very much madame chair, vice chair and members of the committee. i appreciate the opportunity to talk about our views on these three bills, recreation, the outdoor recreation act in the ski area ski retention act. when i glanced back on my 30 years that i've been with the forest service i started as a technician. now as i sit here and think about my role that i achieved, i realize i voice had a passion for connecting people to the recreational opportunities on a public land and it's where i take my family. i know when they closed it was hard to see that happen and they use many of the services provided by

>>of oregon and that is sports. >>this 3rd grader who says he's been bullied for years is now fighting back with us on how much more on. new music that's called look with so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. >>streaming now from kron 4 the bay area's local news station. >>he's also watched his sister being teased so the song is for her and everyone out there who's faced it. his mom says the words made her cry bringing back memories of all the hurtful moments. but she's per now he's rising above it when. >>listen to the song you can hear that confidence you can hear that and saints. the world, this is me. >>camer

the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from oregon, ms. bonamici, for five minutes. miss bonamici: -- miss bonna beachy: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in strong support of h.r. 4674, the college affordability act. i'm proud to be an original co-sponsor of this comprehensive re-authorization of the higher education act. the federal role in education is centered on equity. when we promote and realize equity in education, when we expand and invest in educational opportunities, we can improve outcomes for all students at all levels. president johnson signed the first higher education act into law in 1965, more than 50 years ago. the goal was to make certain that no student is denied a college education because of a lack of resources. at that time, president johnson said, this act means the path of knowledge is open to all that have the determination to walk it. we have made some progress over the past 50-plus years, but for many students, especially first generation and low-income students, many students of color, they have that determination but there are still t

he was campaigning more recently in new mexico, minnesota, add oregon to the list. the campaign manager and the campaign senior advisor on the president's daughter-in-law head to oregon. they'll meet with some representatives with the timber industry, hosting fundraisers, take outside ads in newspapers in eugene and portland as they test the waters for trump's 20 bid. we've been surprised by the president in more ways than one, but as of right now, a year out from the election, let's call it unlikely he makes up any ground in the pacific northwest. he lost oregon by 11 and his approval rates was 16 points underwater worse than any other state he won in 2016. >> interesting to watch. 30 years ago, oregon was a swing state. 30 years ago. we'll see. who knows. things change. >> whatever is going on domestically the international focus on russia and ukraine. turkey is fading into the background a little bit. erdogan was at the white house this weekend. there was a meeting which he didn't win any friends. that's going to potentially set up a clash between republicans in

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from oregon seek recognition? objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. schrader: thank you, madam speaker. rise to honor and recognize month.american haeritage oregon has nine federally recognized tribes, three of which i am proud to represent congress. tribes.ederated i worked closely with these and with ernments tribal members and proud to partner with them and support their work. oregon's tribes do incredible to protect precious natural esources, to save our salmon, to lift up native youth, to keep our communities safe, and so much more. specifically thank the chairmen for their leadership. also want to acknowledge the rand, confederation of tribes that were terminated in insidious act of ending the government's recognition of and the vereignty responsibility in western oregon and across the country. he restoration is only the beginning. because of this, our congress commitment of helping these tribes. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman fro

he lost oregon. he won in california. jon: he only got in the race a few you weeks before he came here. jim mccarthy is the one who gets the credit for bringing bobby into the race because johnson was weak. surprises lbj in new hampshire. bobby gets in. heardst words which you were it's on to california -- chicago with when there. he didn't know if he could get the delegates against humphrey. this is essentially last picture of robert kennedy alive. he gave a little quick -- quick sign and went into the kitchen when he was shot. made an incredible photograph. one of my colleagues was with him also. i heard that something had happened so i ran outside and i saw ethel in the back of the ambulance. i took this photo through the ambulance door. it was shocking to me what had happened. it was clear i didn't see the senator after that. really made me feel bad. it was 21 years old when i did it and it was the idea of intruding on some reflect that. that's not something i like to do or i don't think anybody does what i did it. i

the oregon ducks were in tempe to face arizona state. arizona state clinging to a three-point lead. daniels throws deep to brandon. gets behind the defender and he is gone. 81 yards to the house. and the sun devils stun number 6 oregon, 31-28. >>> still to come, the sharks coming off an overtime win against the knights trying to push a win streak together again. and the highly anticipated matchup is almost here between the 49ers and the packers. hear why aaron rogers ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything to preserve and protect them. with love, california. >>> the sharks got off to a rough start to the season. november has a different story. they are 7-3. and have returned to 500 for the year. marcus sorensen and the sharks looking to stay hot hosting the islanders. they are on the attack. sorensen is there for the deflection. but the islanders would tie it up and the sharks go into ot for the second straight game. who else, logan cotoure scores the g

showed us the power of compassion after disarming a troubled student who brought a loaded shotgun to his oregon high school in may that day could have played out much differently. panicked students fled from class, and officials prepared for a possible mass shooting >> looks like there may beea yelling s >> reporter: now this coach, a hero to many, is opening up to espn about his split-second decision which defused a potentially deadly situation. >> i just acted. i just went -- i just moved forward. >> reporter: lowe now sharing new details about the gunman's vulnerability. >> then the kid starts to break down. i didn't want to hurt anybody, i didn't want to hurt anybody. he goes on to say "nobody cares about me," and i told him i care about him i think he needed a hug more than he needed to be tackled to the ground. >> reporter: officials say 19-year-old angel granados-diaz was having a mental health crisis and was later sentenced to seek treatment. >> i told him i was there for a reason i was there to save him. >> reporter: lowe says he was trained to respond in situations like this, but he l

they got another guy that's really good. >> one team definitely great, oregon. pac-10 and, boy, they have stepped up. they're playing arizona state today. do you think they get into the playoffs eventually? >> i don't. i think oregon is a really good team but i think there's a better team in the pac-12. i think it's utah. >> i heard you say that earlier. >> yes, i'm 100% serious. >> sticking by that. >> watch utah and their defense. it's scary, six or seven guys, that will get drafted in the nfl. tyler huntley, zack moss, they're a really good -- i think it'll be a great team. i think the pac-12 has a good shot which earlier in the season i would have said there's no way but big 12 is like buried. no sign of the big 12. they're out of it. s.e.c. going to beat up on each other. if georgia beats lsu, they're out. you know what they need? they also need ohio state to win today. if penn state wins today, penn state could be in the big ten championship game in a couple of weeks and control their destiny. avenge the loss to minnesota. today the pac-12 is watching. >>

the trees shipped in from oregon are ly three weeks because many have full-time job. >> as a result of that they have increased salaries for those seasonal employees and that trickles down to us. >> reporter: some owners say they are having a difficult time finding 10-year-old trees in the 8-10 foot range because many tree growers held back from planting christmas trees during the great recession. home depot reports some of their christmas trees are five dollars more this year that they say supply is not a problem. they expect a shipment of 10,000 trees. according to the national christmas tree association, americans bent $2 billion on christmas trees last year. 5 million more trees than the year before. this year they predict the price increase won't keep the crowds away. >> it will be very busy for those three weeks. we are getting ready. it may be ready muddy during the rain. >> reporter: the christmas tree farmers that survived the great recession and they said last year they started to make a good profit in this year they expected to be even better. in costa mesa, casey butler kpi

un viaje de oregÓn a los Ángeles les toma los conductores en este dÍa 20 horas, un viaje que normalmente se hace en 10 yo soy socorro cruz le reportÓ desde el sol al sur de california, esta tormenta continuarÁ hasta maÑana las 4:00 de la maÑana segÚn las autoridades asÍ que a manejar con precauciÓn y del dÍa de acciÓn de gracias, bueno con ustedes al estudio. ailen: mucha gracia socorro el dÍa de acciÓn de gracia para ti las imÁgenes son impresionantes. mÁs de 76.000 hogares se quedaron justamente sin electricidad en california y la principtial r en este mo que la amenaza de viento se hacia el este del paÍs. borja: asÍ es, son imÁgenes muy navideÑas, estoy convencido que los pequeÑos que estÁn de vacaciones es vana disfruta mucho de estas escenas, pero las personas que estÁn en este momento pensando en desplazarse tiene que chequear las carreteras, tambiÉn las llantas del vehÍculos y que creen que van a pasar por nieve, y tambiÉn deben tener paciencia, es mejor llegar tarde que no llegar. asÍ que hay que extremar las precauciones. ailen: siguiendo con esto pese al

comenzamos con el listo lego ciclÓn, que afecta el oeste del paÍs desde oregÓn hasta california con nevada, lluvia helada y vientos huracanados. por supera poco otros dos sistemas de tormentas con condiciones similares azotan el medio oeste y este de la naciÓn. millones de viajeros que se desplazan por el dÍa de acciÓn de gracias vÍa terrestre y aÉrea estÁn sufriendo los embates de esta peligrosas condiciones climÁticas. >> desde california hasta nueva york las condiciones climÁticas son desfavorables para millones de personas que esperan pasar las festividades de acciÓn de gracias junto a su familia. un peligroso ciclÓn bomba llenen viva los residentes del pacÍfico norte con vientos de 100 millas por hora. en una inusual tormenta de nieve asÍ luce la interestatal cinco. " tenemos una densa neblina, lo que reduce la visibilidad. la nieve estÁ acumulándose y tenemos a nuestra flotilla de camiones limpiando las vÍas" asegura este patrullero estatal. las fuertes rÁfagas de viento en california desprendieron este techo. en washington la nieve y el hielo o calcinaron accidentes

it is beginning to make the move here as that som develops off the oregon, california coast. winter storm warning starts for the sierra. even down towards the grapevine that will be for tomorrow. but this starts for the sierra, 10:00 a.m. and maybe 1' to 2'. this system is rapidly deepening and by that we mean it's going through enhancement and that's the rain line now just beginning to make the move on the coast. up and san ramon 38. that's the low, the strong low. it won't go all the way down here but it's setting the stage for a very windy pattern. onth rain develops. it will be cooler breezy into windy. wednesday, thursday, maybe a little break friday saturday into sunday. >>> okay. time is 6:53. just in time for the holidays a popular toy brand. how mga entertainment is making lol surprise dolls more sustainable for the future. >> plus we'll tell you how researchers at stanford are tracking the heart rate of a huge blue whale in the wild. >> but first, after the break, the new federal law just signed by president trump to punish people who hurt animals. family victims in

kind of a national identity, a split personality in the country between individualism and collectivism oregon individualism and communal collectivism and it is a continuum. we all share these values 1 ° or another but there is a different difference in terms of whether people skew toward this angler that angle and it carries over into many things. in terms of democrats and republicans and also capitalism and socialism and isolationism or globalization and alliances and allies internationally. so both sides, very important, both sides are part of the american psyche and american history, both are legitimate but it is a question of how they manifest themselves and how they impose their will on the country as a whole. >> are those bases large and what does it mean for moderates? >> when you say bases, in terms of individuals and collectivism that is pervasive throughout the country and you see that in so many sectors was using the word basically like a political base and that gets into chapter 10 when i talk about will trump voters be going about things as they did in 2016, hopefulness about li

this bomb cyclone off the oregon coast hit both oregon and northern california with driving rain and wind. some drivers on the roadways during that time were stranded for hours. one of the best resources for weather is the nbc bay area interactive radar. this is realtime behind me but also find it on our website by typing in your zip code to see what is going on in your neighborhood. for a quick way to reach you, check out the qr code at the corner of your screen to tak ri website. we give you another chance to scan it later in the show. you could again go to the interactive radar on our website at nbcbayarea.com. >>> our other top story on wednesday evening, concern and fear in an east bay neighborhood. three thieves stormed their way into a home and tied up two people inside and then made them watch as the criminals made off with their valuables. it is sending chills up the spines of people who are celebrating thanksgiving dinner with families. we are at police headquarters when we are bringing in reinforcements this week. >> reporter: they'll be relieved when they see the squad ca

. >> jimmy: this is set in -- is it -- is it oregon was it - >> portland, oregon. yeah >> jimmy: portland, oregon >> yeah, yeah. "stumptown" is an acronym -- yes. [ laughter ] it's an acronym for portland, "stumptown" is and i play a bisexual private detective. and it's a weird mix of action, comedy and drama but it's a lot of fun to do. we're on episode 11 now, which is wild. >> jimmy: there's a hot sauce out there called secret aardvark hot sauce >> is it from portland >> jimmy: yeah >> oh, cool. >> jimmy: that's the only thing i know about portland. [ laughter ] >> portland is a really fascinating, cool town >> jimmy: it's super fun >> and when we shot there, i mean, the food there is incredible and the people are really cool >> jimmy: speaking of the food, the hot sauce. >> the hot sauce apparently is magnificent. >> jimmy: it's unbelievable, yeah that and the tom cruise cake oh, my god >> put that on top >> jimmy: "kids, kids, pose with this hot sauce. [ light laughter ] >> "dad, why it's just portland!" >> jimmy: "just wake up and pose with daddy's hot sauce.

hot spots for exiles arizona, washington, nevada and oregon. >>i mean i know a lot of people move to texas. >>this delivery driver says he's thought about moving just for a change of scenery. others who had more serious reasons to fuel their flight the state cost of living the opportunity for him we and it seems like it's getting a little bit more difficult in new york that it so salaries are the same for them so they're moving now to where the cost of living is much lower and they can stretch your dollar >>a recent poll by u c berkeley institute of governmental studies that half of california voters have thought about moving out with republicans and conservatives be about 3 times as likely as democrats and liberals to consider putting california in the rearview i feel like people come here, you have to live the california lifestyle but day. >>sometimes is to lay back for for individuals, you know, or 2 to liberty or liberal, if that's the word. and so people relies and light. it just freaks them out as a dog is like this paradise life >>those

that means get stronger off the oregon california coast. the we are turning cloudy. the rain forecast from this first system is beneficial. that will probably double those amounts the way it stands right now. 50s on the temps below and they're going stay below right now. a very cool pattern day. looks like saturday into sunday. >> just a reminder for you make sure you download the ktvu app really easy feature. the ktvu weather app is free to download for your smartphone or tablet. it is 5:53. coming up a controversial homeless navigation in san francisco gets a final approval. the ruling by a judge and the reaction to it. plus new information about the deadly diving fire. >> but first why mcdonald's has agreed to pay millions of dollars to employees here in california. and we're going out live. a nice picture on a tuesday morning of the golden gate bridge. you're watching mornings on 2 on ktvu fox 2 news. is your business still settling for slow internet? well time is money. switch to comcast business now and get a great deal when you get fast, reliable internet. wit

gets in their 37 yard touchdown, oregon, piling it on. oregon would blow usc 5624 that is your final docs have now won in a row. >>remember the old school mcdonald's, happy meal, toys where they're coming back r a lited ti we'll tell you y. me try my really big chicken sandwich combo with two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wai wt's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! only at jack in the box. two breaded chicken patties plus fries and a drink for $4.99. three patties for $5.99. or en four for just $6.99. four patties? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my really big chicken sandwich combos. starting at .99. >>welcome back to kron 4 news today is a special day for one special monster on sesame stree it is cookie monsters birthday lovable character celebrates his birthday every november 2nd, but his age is as and you celebrated a birthday yesterday the age is a mystery as well. >>sesame street resident, cookie taught his young audienc

our systems are giving us increasing clouds and some snow on u.s. 199 near the oregon border. you can see that. there is a lot of cold air that is trapped in advance of the system before it can be scoured out with the southwind system that is developing an that will be our rain maker and it will be moderate to heavy at times as a cold front comes through and swings through later this afternoon into this evening and tonight. after tonight, the cold air shows up and low snow levels and thunderstorms and hail reports tomorrow could be widespread and then we have a windy cold pattern with us on thanksgiving day. we are in the upper 40s for some. rainfall looks pretty good and i think you can add to some of this between now and wednesday morning and into and a half to maybe two inches. higher elevations might get some. the wind flow is currently still slightly northerly but it will turn southerly by 4 pm which is why we have a wind advisory that is strong. a low will generate some very strong southerly winds and there it is developing. it is wrapping up and there can be wind gusts

. >> this is day two of the halas family to see relatives in oregon. they're turning back because of snow conditions on i-5. >> if we continue to kb to oregon with the snow, we're not sure how it will be the condition going back, because we have to go back to school by saturday, sunday to corona. >> 8-year-old yusef is dealing with it by watching movies on his phone. >> chp says one detour adds 4 1/2 hours to the drive. mohave is two hours which jesse halas doesn't like >> it's really dark back there. if you have any car trouble, you're out in complete darkness. i don't like to have to take those roads. >> reporter: we can relate to that. while drivers do count on their navigational software in order to avoid the trouble spots, they also listen to traffic reports. coming up on abc 7 news tonight at 6:00, we'll take a look at what snack foods can make a trip actually go faster. live in or morgan hill, david louie. >>> those of you traveling to southern california, expect snow on the grapevine. the chp had to escort drivers on i-5 this morning because of

. >> reporter: nike shut down its oregon project last month after the u.s. doping agency suspended coach salazar saying an investigation found multiple anti-doping rule violations. this morning, nike is denying cain's allegations saying, these are deeply troubling allegations which have not been raised by mary or her parents before, adding mary was seeking to rejoin the oregon project and alberto's team as recently as april of this year and had not raised these concerns as part of that process. cain says she's still training in hopes to make the olympics in tokyo next summer. you can hear more from her coming up on "good morning america." >>> louisiana senator john kennedy is refusing to back down from a blistering attack he launched against house speaker nancy pelosi. if you missed it, here's what he said at a rally in louisiana while standing next to president trump. >> speaker nancy pelosi is trying to impeach him. [ audience boos ] >>> i don't mean any disrespect, but it must suck to be that dumb. >> supporters are hailing senator kennedy but many others

one will move that started in the ninety's till now so in the side of young we need to do that in oregon it has been my children. i thought a lot of people in my neighborhood have stories about being watched but most of them are afraid to talk out loud about it especially when there's a camera around ok no worries i think if i want to talk to you know. we got some bread but we're no interview. haria. hung the law. come this way if you can get an angle a little bit more but a bit more yeah right there and the damn car is always are great there. is like how you see in the movie as i post pizza fans that are just sitting staked out from your house when you pass the van by like they pull up of months or a bag and they act like they're not in the car but we can see you. they would take on an aisle and the car down so they washed all the area. so what coder steps right next to go to the computer and going through would know i should do a movie do home respect their home is this great good. no spot on it. was time he saw. it was before with me. every time i went to the groceries i saw the car i

julio: un juez en oregÓn bloqueÓ la ley de trump que no permitÍa a inmigrantes ingresar a estados unidos sin un seguro mÉdico. peblo: un juez se pone un bloqueo, el presidente habÍa negado la visa para los inmigrantes sin un seguro mÉdico, o sin posibilidad de pagarlo. >> todas las personas que estÁn por asistir a sus entrevistas en recibir una decisiÓn preso caso de residencia o visa, no tienen que mostrar este requisito de seguro mÉdico. pablo: el magistrado bloqueÓ la medida durante una semana, pero dejÓ claro que trump ha violado las leyes migratorias. el congreso se referÍa directamente a las circunstancias, segÚn las cuales una persona podrÍa convertirse en una carga financiera para los estados unidos, ha rechazado entonces la premisa de la proclamaciÓn. se refiere a la f donald trump que fue firmada el 4 de octubre. los jueces se comporte como activistas y no toma decisiones legales imparciales, crÍtica al gobierno. alega que los inmigrantes que vengan estados unidos deben ser autosuficientes para no convertirse en carga pÚblica. los activistas afirma que los inmigra

you only moved to scranton a few years ago and you hail from oregon and so how do you know what the people of scranton really need? >> i think that is the outsider, it was a hit against me they tried to use during the campaign but i think we saw yesterday that voters are looking for a fresh perspective. i married into a family here that has been here for many, many generations so now in our household we have deep roots in scranton but i bring a perspective from oregon where public corruption doesn't exist. we don't see headlines like we've had up here in northeastern pennsylvania so i think that combination is something people find refreshing. brooke, we are having a baby in december. nothing makes you more committed to your city and the environment you are going to raise your child in than realizing you're going to have a baby. so i couldn't be more committed to scranton and thrilled that the voters agreed that outside perspective is what we need and what the voters chose. >> there is a famous former vice president who hails from scranton and i understand you received a congratulations ca

. >> reporter: a second storm, now slamming oregon with hurricane-force wind gusts and heavy snow. and david, this is one of the lingering travel nightmares. a few cars are sneaking through, be officially, interstate 70 is still shut down from just east of denver here all the way to the kansas border, 150 miles away. david? >> wow, that's just incredible. parts of i-70 still closed tonight. let's go to ginger zee, timing this all out for us. >> reporter: hi, david. such a critical night and a dangerous one, because on the southern side of that snow in colorado, you have severe storms. a tornado watch from southern missouri right into louisiana. but let me time it out, because overnight tonight into tomorrow is when minneapolis could pick up sixp to 60 miles per hour. that will absolutely impact flights there. then, on thanksgiving day itself, it moves into the northeast. th to 40-mile-per-hour wind gusts could potentially effect the balloons. some snow showers there. but how about that storm that's hitting tonight? this could bomb out, as we call it, drop 24 millibars in less than

for political purposes in oregon that is going on by attorney use the f.b.i. for political purposes in order to manipulate or to target certain people like michael flynn by using countries that are to manipulate or to target certain people like michael flynn. by using countries like russia and others as scapegoats as enemies of the people as is those like russia and others as scapegoats as enemies of the people as is those not to be trusted all of this was set up in order to harm political opponents not to be trusted all of this was set up in order to harm political opponents and these notes that were typed up later were altered in edited even so much so and these notes that were typed up later were altered in edited even so much so that the written word in it was altered later it would be as if so that the written word in it was altered later it would be as if somebody say you are either normal person was questioned by police officers about somebody say you are either normal person was questioned by police officers about a robbery and you say i did not commit

oregon. i'm assuming he believes that will harm you to the point that you will then be bullied into doing whatever it is he wants done. now, my colleagues and i know that using the word bully and earl in the same sentence is over the top but nevertheless he intended to harm you and your business. is that what you surmise? >> that's my understanding. >> and that the boycotts -- his call for a boycott gave rise to demonstrations in front of your hotels that made your customers have to weave in and out of the demonstrators to try to actually get into the hotels. >> as i understand, they're going on as we speak. >> well, the words are better put by a couple of other oregonians. congressman's irresponsible to hurt a home grown business that supports hundreds of jobs in our local economy is just shameful and ought to be an outrage to all oregonians. some fellow named dermott. ellen carmichael said we are sanded to have our congressman call for a boycott that would put the livelihoods of thousands o

oregon is already getting pound would snow. in washington state 60 to 70 cars crashed on an icy highway. a state trooper said they ran out of tow trucks trying to clean up the mess and more than 1,000 people were stranded at denver airport after flights were cancelled. a record 36 million people are expected to travel. and on sunday strong winds and rain are forecast. to the northeast meteorologist mcginnis joins us now. they'll have to be brave. >> very brave. this is the time of year they look forward to being with with their family and cultivating beautiful memories of their thanksgiving for 2019. that is a big headache as far as snowfall is concerned. icy conditions and it's wet weather for the south. we've already had a tornado reported. it's going to intensify very rapidly. even the central united states not going unscathed. we have two areas we're focussed on. and they are already plowing their homes and very dicey conditions along the roadway there. a portion of interstate 80. take a look at what happened there. cars ov