another shot of rain comes in on friday with a different story system here, especially into oregon from portland to medford. another great day from san diego to l.a. if you're watching us on kgw news channel 8 in portland, oregon, get crafty, view artwork from the 1960s to 1980s to spotlight key moments in craft history at air messages museum of contemporary craft your pacific event of the day. >> you have no choice but to get crafty it's going to be raining all day. >> good hobby. >>> now here's a look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. if "people" magazine's goal is to get people talking over it is its list issues, this one sure worked. it is kicking off serious debate. jennifer lopez has been named the most beautiful woman in the world in the magazine's annual most beautiful issue which is out tomorrow. in a matter of months, the 41-year-old mother of 3-year-old twins has gone from almost forgotten to red hot thanks largely to her new role as a judge on "american idol." elsewhere, after a year that saw her husband, michael douglas, diagnosed with and treated for cancer, ca

in oregon, terry mccarthy reports, schools are working hard to make sure kids are safe, but it might not be enough. >> reporter: cannon beach elementary takes earthquake drills very seriously. >> make sure you are going as a fast as you can down the road. >> reporter: the school is just 80 miles from the cascadia zone, a major fault off the northwestern coast that unleashed a sendai-sized quake 311 years ago. seismologists say it could rupture again any day. >> the buildings themselves will start to collapse. we know that from engineers that our schools will collapse. >> reporter: cannon beach is one of 649 oregon schools in danger of collapse in an earthquake. most of them have not been retrofitted. 307,000 students are at risk. >> because we've only known for about the last 20 years that we had the potential for one of these great earthquakes, we're not as prepared as we should be. >> reporter: due to a $3.6 billion deficit, oregon slashed the school retrofit budget by retrofitting includes strengthening doorways and adding extra wood and bolts to stop walls and roofs from coming a

oregon twenty five percent of g.d.p. florida fifteen percent of g.d.p. these are all states that require between two thirds and three fifths of the legislature to vote in order to raise taxes now why would they ask for that supermajority because that way it's very simple that way the republicans don't have to have a fifty vote a fifty percent or a fifty one percent majority in order to prevent tax increases on their well if you can't be known or they can do it with a forty percent increase in three for this or a thirty three percent case of two thirds majority requirement so a smaller number of republicans can keep rich people from paying higher taxes it's really simple and they have done this in a whole bunch of states and now they want to do it federally it's time for that and then they're talking about blowing up the debt ceiling to do it it's really really important that people get this it's time for america to wake up to this republican strategy. crazy alert tastes the problem drones always constantine ajor will be wearing the most unusual dress at

the gentleman from oregon. mr. walden: the last time i checked, the government in iran controls the internet, that's what we're trying to avoid here. i yield two minutes to the gentleman from fle, mr. stearn. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. stearns: i always appreciate when the gentleman speaks, it's always humorous, but i think they missed a blatant fact. the f.c.c. has never had the authority to regulate the internet. in fact the comcast decision, the d.c. circuit court in 2010, indicated clearly, the court found that the f.c.c. failed to demonstrate it had authority under title 1, not even title 2 but title 1. so if the d.c. court ruled that way, you'd think you would respect that. they had no jurisdiction to regulate the internet in any form. as a result, there were rules, more lawsuits would be filed and of course as you know, major telephone company, communication company intends to sue. they stopped their suit because of a technicality but they're going to move forwa

oregon twenty five percent of g.d.p. florida fifteen percent of g.d.p. these are all states that require between two thirds and three fifths of the legislature to vote in order to raise taxes now why would they ask for that supermajority because that way it's very simple that way the republicans don't have to have a fifty vote a fifty percent or fifty one percent majority in order to prevent tax increases on their wealthy campaign donors they can do it with a forty percent in case of three for this or a thirty three percent case of two thirds majority requirement so a smaller number of republicans can keep rich people from paying higher taxes it's really simple and they have done this in a whole bunch of states and now they want to do it federally it's time for that and then they're talking about blow it up to get ceiling to do it it's really really important that people get this it's time for america to wake up to this republican strategy. crazy alert case the problem drones always constantine ager will be wearing the most unusual dress at her high scho

. >> the ninth ranked oregon beavers and stanford. oregon up 5-2 and adding on. reed uncorks a wild pitch. stanford rallies in the ninth. smokes one into left center gay. double play but too little, too late. beavers get the sweep. >> in seattle, cal, three game sweep of washington with a 4-3 victory. >> the sharks are licking their wounds after they got a beatdown at the tank. the sharks were outplayed in every aspect. earl penalties were from defensemen. quick saved 34 shots on goal to even the series at a game apiece. >> as i said last night after the game, sometimes when you get humbled, as bad as we got humbled, it's more effective than losing in overtime. >> mike: nba playoffs. lakers and hornets. kobe pulls up baseline. 34. l.a. trails by eight at the half. chris paul was up to the challenge in the fourth, a little fade-away of his own. here nets up 7. now under two to play. paul with the dagger, top of the key, 33 points, the here nets stun the lakers, 109-100. the wasn't the only upset. spurs and grizzlies. fourth, spurs down one. bynum connects from dee

his body was found april 2nd in oregon near the mouth of the columbia river. he went to the beach with friends to take photos when the surge hit. >>> parents, children, child providers are rallying in san francisco to prevent child buts -- child cuts to budget care. >> we must do everything we possibly can to provide more child care slots for our working families here in san francisco! [ cheers ] >> organizers say the programs are facing huge cuts at the state and federal level and are hoping to raise awareness about the drastic consequences with today's walk around the block. they say it's important to protect funding for child care. >> without child care, parents are gonna lose their jobs and that's the last thing you want in this economy. >>> a delta airlines flight made an emergency landing in north carolina after a pungent electrical odor sickened crew members. the flight took off from j.f.k. in new york and was headed for fort lauderdale, florida last night. the plane was carrying 94 passengers. it landed safely. no one was hospitalized. there's no word

. >>> plus, we'll tell you how a visit to oregon ended in 28 bay area students suspended. >>> in san francisco? a skate party that might roll into the record book. >> a pretty nice day for that. >> 63 degrees, a seagr breeze. >>> firefighters in texas are stretched thin as they battle to contain nine wildfires. the big 7th in aspermont. of the five air tankers available nationwide, four are committed to this fire alone. some 200 people have been evacuated from the area but no home have burned and no one has been hurt there. across the state, a fast moving fire has burned more than 25,000 acres and destroyed up to 50 homes. both fires are not contained and now firefighters have high winds to contend with. >>> a battle of a much different sort is playing out tonight. rebels appeared to have recaptured ajdabiya. meantime there is word that moammar gadhafi has accepted a road map for ending all the fighting. >> reporter: i'm standing about a mile outside of ajdabiya where there has been a fierce battle underway between rebels and gadhafi loyalists. we've been seeing black smoke rise abov

much of oregon will be good. seattle can't complain. and l.a. this afternoon, we should get you into some sunshine maybe if we're lucky, up near 70. and the samecoyakima should be around 59 with a good deal of spine. sunshine. looking good in many areas. easter sunday forecast coming up. >> all right, thanks so much. >>> more shocking news about your cell phone. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, everyone's favorite wise cracking grandma is back and she is set to rule the holiday box office. >>> pacers down 6ers and are taken to the limits, the stanley cup champs flex their muscles. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning, and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. here are some of your top headlines this morning. nevada senator john enson says he will resign today amid an ethics investigation. the republican lawmaker has acknowledged having an affair with a former staffer and helping her husband, also a staffer, find a lobbying position. still, he insists he's done nothing wrong. >>> pakistani in

the body of dustin douglas weber was found in oregon. he was taking pictures of waves from the tsunami when a surge pulled him in. the oregon state medical examiner's office said today someone walking on the beach discovered the body about a week and a half ago. >>> in japan, the government said today that radiation leaks from that crippled nuclear power plant in fukushima are now declining. this came after it raised the level of the disaster to a seven. the highest on an international scale and equal to that of the trenoble disaster back in the 80s. a radiation detector showed levels were zero on a package of tomatoes. >>> fukushima and trenoble are thought to be in the same level, the two are vastly different. at least in the radiation leaks. >> reporter: this pile of rubble is about the amount of nuclear material trenoble released in its first hour. and this amount is the amount that fukushima released in its worse hour. the two cannot be compared. nuclear engineer anubish says unlike trenoble, the area around fukushima was quickly ev

. >> the oregon department of justice confirmed it ordered the man and referred to the man to the criminal division. also the office of comptroller and currency that tekal was trying present himself as private banker. we'll continue to follow this and keep you posted. >>> california's farmers are faced with a new array of green technology. growing green isn't cheap and could lead to higher food prices. david louie has the story. >> farmers today have to spend serious money to keep food prices down for consumers. newest generations of combines can cost close to half million dollars. many are turning to green systems. the price can run $4 million and farmers qualify for a 30-year tax credit and one year depression. >> it would run water pumps and smaller style system and interested in the large processors, cold storage, cotton gin. >> steam is new technology. it was invented in australia. >> it's very gentle method. >> a ban on burning cutting when nut trees are pruned makes this $350,000 shredded the right technology at the right time. >> development for 15 to 20 years and we have 35 in the

. >>> a body found near the columbia river in oregon is now confirmed as the northern california man who was swept away by last month's tsunami. family members say 25-year-old dustin douglas weaver was taking pictures with friends when the surge from the japanese earthquake hit crescent and swept him out to sea. he was found 380 miles away at fort stevens state park in oregon. >>> there are reports tonight two men who died while scuba diving at an abandoned gold mine were setting up equipment for an organized dive next month. according to the sacramento bee, two men were setting up a set of ropes when one of the divers encountered trouble and died a short time later. the body of another diver was retrieved from the mine yesterday. >>> the american ambulance association awarded 27 paramedics with the star of life. among them was a pair of medics from sonoma county who helped deliver a baby on christmas eve. >> so we've cut the cord, did all the cleaning up. gave the baby oxygen. transported it to the hospital. >> reporter: how about that. after receiving their award, many of ambulance

. >> reporter: due to a $3.6 billion deficit oregon slashed the retrofitting budget by 75%. it includes strengthening doorways and adding extra wood to stop walls and roofs from coming apart. this lags behind japan's earthquake reddiness. japan's new early warning system was sending out an emergency alert across the country moments after the earthquake struck. the u.s. has no similar system. something experts say could cost us dearly. there is a prototype. >> shaking expected in 21 seconds. >> reporter: seismologists are looking at a system that will give people vital seconds of warning time. >> you could have a surgeon operating on a patient, you could bring an elevator to the nearest floor, you could have a company stop handling hazardous chemicals while the chemicals go by. >> reporter: it will cost $150 million to install along the west coast and federal funding faces an 8% cut next year. building codes have been tightened in the west, but engineers say japan still does more extensive stress testing and using higher quality concrete. all a question of money. in cannon be

the body of dustin douglas weber was found in oregon. he was taking pictures of waves from the tsunami when a surge pulled him in. the oregon state medical examiner's office said today someone walking on the beach discovered the body about a week and a half ago. >>> in japan, the government said today that radiation leaks from that crippled nuclear power plant in fukushima are now declining. this came after it raised the level of the disaster to a seven. the highest on an international scale and equal to that of the trenoble disaster back in the 80s. a radiation detector showed levels were zero on a package of tomatoes. >>> fukushima and trenoble are thought to be in the same level, the two are vastly different. at least in the radiation leaks. >> reporter: this pile of rubble is about the amount of nuclear material trenoble released in its first hour. and this amount is the amount that fukushima released in its worse hour. the two cannot be compared. nuclear engineer anubish says unlike trenoble, the area around fukushima was quickly ev

. >>> the body of a california man killed by the tsunami wave was found in oregon. 25-year-old dustin weber from crescent city was trying to take photos of the wave when he was pulled out to sea. his body was found nearly 300 miles north of crescent city on a beach near the oregon/washington boarder. weber is the first west coast resident killed by a tsunami since 1964. >>> today japan ranked its nuclear crisis the highest level possible, a seven. the same as the 1986 chernobyl disaster. it's an open acknowledgment of what was already noboknown, tha fukushima's persistent leaks make it the second worst ever. the inability of workers to control the leaks prompted the status change. on capitol hill today, senators discussed what that means to the u.s. and the united nations atomic agency noted that chernobyl was a very different disaster because it exploded while the reactor was still running. >>> the video is mesmerizing, you see two planes, one much larger than the other, loaded with hundreds of people on board, colliding on the tarmac. luckily, nobody was hurt. >> tonight the nationa

since that time, the methamphetamine program has decrease in oregon. it was a little over one year ago that the governor in mississippi signed a similar law. the first six months of data show strong decreases in the methamphetamine problem, so it seems to be something other states are examining closely. >> the second drug strategy, we still have not seen it. what has been that the delay and what can we expect when it does arrive? >> every president, their first drug strategy is their most important piece. when president obama released his in last year, it was a couple of months late. one of the reasons for that was his direction to me was i want the voices of the american people in this strategy. rather than sitting inside the beltway and writing this up, we actually toward the country listening to people. the second strategy builds upon the first strategy, and you will see increased emphasis in the area of college students and increased interest from military veterans and active duty. within the next couple of weeks, that strategy should be out. >> ar

., i'm edward campbell and planning deck tore for portland oregon and i'm here on behalf of our water bureau who sends his regrets. i'm very glad to be here today before i start on the story of portland i want to say the morning session has painteded a picture for me of the scale of issues you face here in california and i hope the story i tell you about portland which we are a drinking water only utility and 80 miles away from the pacific ocean that there are lessons that can be useful to you but our issues pale in comparison to the issues your dealing with here. first a quick description of our system. its the largest one in oregon serving about 8 hundred thousand people. 25 percent of the state and average a hundred million gallons of water a day. our primary source is the bowling river in the cascade mountains east of the city and two reservoirs and ten million gallons of usable storage. we have a secondary ground storing source on the south side of the colombia river and we have capacity to serve our base needs just by ground water some you can count portland among those that bel

with respect to how oregon's statute related. even if florida had a statute like that because she wasn't terminally ill. she wasn't dying. >> if her feeding tubes hadn't been removed, chances are she would still be in the nursing home. >> absolutely. absolutely. people in that state can live with good nursing home care with live for decades. she did. she lived for 15. but you could live for 30. >> do you address in your book if that ever happens to me, making life-and-death decisions after terri schiavo, the issue of quality of life and slippery slope? in a sense that i think we have -- we like to say that we can't make quality of life decisions for others. and i think there's value in trying to hold to that. but what that leaves us with in situation like terri schiavo is just what she would have wanted. and we don't really know what she would have wanted. the evidence is really very, very thin with respect to what she should have wanted. we have to go to something. what are we going to go to? well, i think we have to be careful

and now the a pound that round up studies done in oregon shows that it is the third biggest cars out from related illnesses in the state of california and eventually it originally we were told by monsanto all rounder is so safe you could drink it. with the advent of gene technology a chemical industry entered into the business of plant breeding dupont and monsanto but seed producers for about twelve point five billion dollars in ten years today the two chemical giants are also the biggest plant breeders in the world producing about three quarters of the world's g.m.o. crops. the height of gene technology cynicism is the so-called terminator technology it makes the farmers biologically dependent on the corporations the plants are genetically modified in such a way that they are able to germinate only once sowing the harvest seeds is pointless the harvest is dead. monsanto for all you have said. that they own anything to put that seed in order to develop what about if you put i tuned into a human being this exhaling or me as that say they only knew. i was from one end of south africa w

showers from san francisco to southern oregon. late rain from d.c., up to new york. >> and checking out some temps now. mostly 50s in the northeast. 80s from atlanta to dallas. and kansas city climbs up to 75. omaha at 65. 50s from seattle to salt lake city. and phoenix hits a hot 90. >>> well, "time" magazine has named congresswoman gabby giffords as 1 of the 100 most influential people in the world. on top of that, president obama has written a tribute to giffords for the magazine. >> the president praised giffords as a model of civility and courage and unity. and a voice that cannot return soon enough. also on "time's" list, mark zuckerberg, justin bieber and first lady, michelle obama. >> bieber mania. >> he's everywhere. >>> coming up after the break, the big announcement from japan overnight. an even longer delay for automakers to return to normal. >>> and worldwide outcry this morning over the revelation that the iphone and ipad track your every move. >>> and on top of all that, why more and more of us are saying, yes, hold

there are states like oregon where people would need to get a prescription to getcold medicine. what do you think about that approach? guest: this was the oregon approach a little over four years ago to reduce their problem with methamphetamine. some of the ephedrine-based drugs were used to make methamphetamine. their problem has decrease dramatically. it was a little over one year ago that the governor haley barbour of mississippi signed a similar law. the first data shows very strong decreases in their methamphetamine problem. it seems to be something that other states are examined very closely. >> the second and drug strategy report was due in february. we still have not seen it. where is it and what is the delay and when can we expected and went -- what can we expect when it arrives? guest: every president's drug strategy is usually their most important piece. when president obama released the drug strategy in may of last year, it was a couple of months later. one reason for that is that his direction to meet was that he wants the voices of the american people in the drug s

. >> oregon state and stanford. top eight, oregon state up 5-2 and adding on. the wild pitch, 6-# 2 beavers. stanford rallies. the double-plate's ben, but too little, too late, the beavers get the victory. >>> in seattle cal compleetz three-game sweep of washington with a 43-victory. >> the sharks are licking their wounds after the kings put a beatdown on them last night at the tank, stealing home ice advantage. early penalties gave l.a. two goals on power displays the firtz three golds were from defensemen. quick saved 34 shots on goal to even the series. >> last night i said when you get humbled, as bad as we got humbled knowledge it's more effective than losing in overtime. >> mike: nba playoffs. lakers hosting the horne nets. kobe he had 34. l.a. trailed by eight at the half. chris ball was up to the challenge. in the fourth, a little fade-away of his own. horne its -- hornets up. the hornets stun the lakers, 109-100, and san antonio also upset by memphis. we have that for you coming up at 6:00. >> alan: also coming up, san francisco honors one of the remai

when i was living in oregon that's where it is heavily focused on or yeah it's very interesting cause it was just like a test state you could be small enough that they could do things cheaply. how can progressive's and even middle of the road americans i mean when one side of the political spectrum is literally under such a such a heavy concerted well funded it's attack you could argue that it's not just progressive suffer it's all over america how do you respond to this it's not even the very first step is is knowing that there is an attack and this is a guerrilla war and that the american majority in these groups are using these underhanded tactics they hired the background they don't advertise their names they clearly don't disclose their donors and they're doing this to shape public people when they're manipulating amazon dot com or even your books online they're doing so through the tea party or through these quote unquote grassroots groups you never really know who's driving them so the first part is at least understanding that there is a well funded effort to manipulate online

. >> todo lo que es washington y oregón ya con lluvias . >> para el domingo en la noche vemos que las lluvias se acercan a nuestra área . >> nosotros en san francisco con mínimas de 53° y máximas de 62 . >> martes y miércoles vemos mejorias en las condiciones . >> y eso es todo en el tiempo . >> gracias y al regresar en noticias univisión 14 hablaremos de los deportes en "acción deportiva" . >> santos fue a enfrentar al chivas en un partido con un final dramático . >> vamos y regresamos en un flash!. >> ((♪ ♪)). >> las chivas perdieron en casa ante santos.--mientras que el atlas le dio la voltereta al marcador para vencer al pachuca. y nada para nadie en el derby espaÑol.--"william bonilla", llega con accion deportiva. --este dia Ás de dos-mil alumnos .1: >> minguno de los dos equipos pasaban por un buen momento y ahora estaba el arquero talavera y mire el disparo que pasa por la portería y mire ese gol espectacular y de la torre ponía el uno por cero y el ex de toluca también logra el empate y sirve con este joven debuta bajo el mando del chepo de la torre . >> y jue

when i was living in oregon that's right it is heavily focused on or yeah it's very interesting cause it was just like a test state you could do small enough that they could do things cheaply. how can progressive's and even middle of the road americans i mean when one side of the political spectrum is literally under such a severe heavy concerted wealth wanted to act you could argue that it's not just aggressive says suffer it's all over america how do you respond it's not easy i mean the very first step is is knowing that there is an attack and this is a guerrilla war and that american majority in these groups are using these underhanded tactics they hide in the background they don't advertise their names they clearly don't disclose their donors and they're doing this to shake the public you whenever they're manipulating amazon dot com or even your books online they're doing so through the tea party or through these quote unquote grassroots groups you never really know who's driving them so the first part is at least understanding that there is a well funded effort to manipulate onli

some rain near the oregon border. mainly also northern mountains and possibility for the sierra late tonight into tomorrow. the wind is in place out of the west or the southwest. that means sea breeze it was not strong or pronounced yesterday. that means a little change in our weather pattern today. 40s for many. if it wasn't for the breeze it would be even cooler some of the cloud cover 40s and low 50s. for this time of year end of april strong low move in. oregon, idaho, nevada. as it does the old wind kicks up its heels. today partly cloudy, partly sunny skies. breezy to windy especially coast and higher elevations. but sunshine omenty takes over for the weekend and temperatures begin to warm up. today upper 50s low to mid-60s. then a few upper 60s. just a smattering couple of low 70s. i think you'll notice cooler weather and also breeze. cooler and breezy. sun and clouds windy at the coast. also some up in the hills as well. not much change for friday. then we turn things around and warm it up especially sunday in

it's now just moving in right there along the oregon border. it's going to take a while. we'll have sunshine here for a while. 40s for everybody here. mid-40s, upper 40s, it's close. 44 napa. 44 livermore. 44 redwood city. north at 13 at santa rosa. south-southwest at fairfield at 5. west at 6 at san francisco. south at 3 at san jose. nothing too outrageous yet. it is a sign of things to come later on today. if it's already breezy now it's going to pick up later on. there's the system bulk majority is going over land so it doesn't have a lot of moisture with it. but it has a cold air mass with it. so as that slides south that's going to give us increasing clouds by tonight and a colder thursday. it's kind of a showery pattern but really not a rainer. not much. couple one-hundredths to maybe a third of an inch. possibility of thundershowers though. it will be a big april chill. and as that thursday low drops down the end result is going to be a dramatic drop in our temperatures. in fact, mid-50s for highs in the snow level if there's any moisture leftover by friday could m

here you see the next frontal boundary headed into oregon. we'll catch the tail end late tomorrow, into monday. could bring very light showers to the region, just in time for the commute monday morning. officially a slight chance of showers on and off through the weekend, mainly up across the north bay. we're talking sprinkles here, with better chance of some rain moving south into early monday morning. still talking about a few tents of an inch, if that, across the greater bay area, as the spring pattern continues. there's showers moving by to the north, slowly creeping to the south here, through today. as mentioned, could bring a sprinkle or two into the north bay. better chance for the greater bay area come monday, as the tail end of that next frontal boundary crosses the region. bit of moisture, mostly moisture aloft. i don't think we're going to see a lot hit the ground here. as mentioned, we'll be looking at a couple tenths of an inch. could see half an inch or better up in the north bay. at this point, looks like a minor event. for the

see the rain in the oregon border and watch out if you are heading that way. that will be the only area of rain . high cloud exercise sunshine. 74 in san diego. the warm spot. it is 5:56. a suspect is dead. the female sergeant was alone and said she would approach a suspicious person . she shot the man after he hit her in the head. the off rain remains closed. congresswoman jackie spear is demanding to know how much it will cost pg&e and the commission to replace old gas pipe lines . it will be hundreds of millions of dollars that were posed to pay for pipe line repairs. a town hall meeting was held to update the investigation . severe weather in five seven states killed 193 people . hundreds of tornados and high wipes devastated parts of alabama and tennessee and georgia and virginia for days. alabama appears to have been hit the hardest. president obama made a disaster declaration . and six month travel advisory for americans travel nothing europe expires after the royal wed will not be extended . you are looking live at pictures near london, england and buc

president vietor: he's in oregon. next item. >> approval of the minutes of march 22. if there are any corrections, additions, or changes to make, we can entertain a motion to approve. president vietor: comments, questions? holland favor? it is passed. -- all in favor? >> public comment. or we have to speaker cards. -- we have two speaker cards. mr. decosta and mr. miller. >> [inaudible] president vietor: absolutely. >> [inaudible] -- from the union. others that know the history. others that have experience. and of course, the manager that has been here for a long time. and understands the vigorous aspects of of the city operates. one of the things that i have noticed, and i have spoken before when we have the water system improvement project. we have business enterprise, and before the project has come on board. i am here to request to the commissioners with the manager, to review how best you can have those entities in the community to prepare as the others that have native plants. and some prime contractor needs to deal with the native plants. clearing the bushes. u

it is a small school in oregon. and they help the students and have small class sizes and something i'm looking forward to in my future. something that prepared me for the college experience is the graduation portfolio, which every senior has to present their final semester at c.a.t. thr portfolio is made up of tasks that we do in every single class and present it to a panel and the point of this presentation is to prove to the panel that you are prepared to go to college. so that is just one thing that c.a.t. has done for me in my four years. president mendoza: thank you, and congratulations. [applause] >> good evening everyone. i'm representing my three kids from c.a.t. one is actually in c.a.t.. she has been in c.a.t. for all the school years. she learned a lot from c.a.t. especially, she was a shy student when she started c.a.t. and is in university and i really appreciate all the teacher support and the crouge and presentations and c.a.t. is very helpful. i love to have my students being in c.a.t. thank you so

. >> you mentioned president obama's visit to your facility in oregon. and they took that opportunity to announce that you guys will be building a new, i believe, $5 billion facility in arizona. can you talk about that plan? and also, was there any thought given to building that facility outside of the u.s.? because you've discussed some of the tax issues and that sort of thing. >> we'll be investing $5 billion in a new manufacturing facility in arizona. it signals our commitment to our workers, the education that they have, the system of government in this country that is very friendly towards how we operate. these are not easy decisions for us, because we can build a factory overseas much more cheaply. it would cost us $1 billion less. but we're dedicated to our own country. we believe in our workers. we work very closely with public officials, both state, local and federal. and we'll continue investing in this country. the investment decisions get tougher for companies like intel. you don't have to subsidize us like you did g.m. or a.i.g. we're very p

he came down to california in 1849 following the discovery of gold, he did not leave that madness in oregon territory. when he of all to become the first governor of this state, again his first act of business was to pick on black people because they were different. he led to the enactment of the strongest anti fugitive slave law. his legacy impacted the minds of the citizenry of this date and this nation that we move to enact a chinese exclusion act prohibiting chinese people from emigrating to this nation. and he would not stop. he kept on being mean. he issued public statements that the native americans should be exterminated from this state and from this nation. now, my friends, as a gospel preacher, i would have to embrace the notion that human nature can be changed. people do change. hugo black was once a member of the ku klux klan, he got religion and he changed. when he changed, he was considered to sit on the high court of this nation. he never according to a history changed his mind -- peter burnett, according to history, never changed his mind about black folk, chinese people. th

we hear that the oregon state beavers are coming back next year. >> we sure are. and thanks for having me, al. >> we'll be cheering for you. thank you very much, craig robinson. thank you very much john feinstein. >> my pleasure, al, thanks. >> the great writer that anial hawthorne once said easy readinging is damn hard writing, stanley fish and roger rosenblatt know this too well. they have written books on the craft of writing and the powerful urge that driveses so many of us to take on the task. joining me are stanley fish. his new book is called how to write a sentence and how to read one with. and roger rosenblatt author of unless it moves the human heart, the craft and art of writing. i'm pleased to have both of them here at this table. good to see you. what is it about good writing that makes it good? >> i like plain writing, restrained writing. and writing that defend it-- depends on the strength of the known. a lot of writers talk about the strength of the verb or adjective, et cetera. the reason i like the known is that emmerson called it the speaking la

we hear that the oregon state beavers are coming back next year. >> we sure are. and thanks for having me, al. >> we'll be cheering for you. thank you very much, craig robinson. thank you very much john feinstein. >> my pleasure, al, thanks. >> the great writer that anial hawthorne once said easy readinging is damn hard writing, stanley fish and roger rosenblatt know this too well. they have written books on the craft of writing and the powerful urge that driveses so many of us to take on the task. joining me are stanley fish. his new book is called how to write a sentence andow to read one with. and roger rosenblatt author of unless it moves the human heart, the craft and art of writing. i'm pleased to have both of them here at this table. good to see you. what is it about good writing that makes it good? >> i like plain writing, restrained writing. and writing that defend it-- depends on the strength of the known. a lot of writers talk about the strength of the verb or adjective, et cetera. the reason i like the known is that emmerson called it the speaking lang

. >>> authorities today confirms the body that washed up along the oregon coast is that of a california man swept out to sea by last month's pacific tsunami. the body was found near the columbia river. authorities say the 25-year-old was taking photos when he was swept out to sea. a beachgoers discovered his body a week and a half ago. >>> it will be back to the federal court house for the jury deciding the fate for barry bonds. they say the longer the jury deliberated for more likely they are to acquit on one or more of the four charges. >> disagreement is a good thing because if they can get one juror, then a hung jury is a victory. >> bonds is facing three counts of lying and one count of obstruction of justice. >>> san francsico police arrested a group of protesters who had taken over a vacant building. officers moved in after 11:00 this morning. eight protesters were taken into custody and released. demonstrators took over the vacant three-story building sunday night. they say the building could be used to house the homeless. kaiser permanente, which owns the building, says it is u

. >> they have deployed the design at a new data center in oregon. >> it takes a while for companies to design and build their data centers. >> kristen: a high end shoeing shoo maker is suing a rival. women around the world associate red soles with the shoes. now, they have filed a lawsuit say they unfairly copied the design. the suit seeks unspecified damages. they started 20 years ago. >> 5:17. time a look at the forecast. >> we do have rain, snow mix. cold air in place and showers possible. if you head outside this morning today will be the last day we will see that moisture around for quite some time. boy, its rough go out here. we still have a chance of some showers and take a look. we are looking at the higher elevation rain-snow mix. the moisture is in place, higher elevations, plenty of 30s out here. just south of san jose in the hills, definitely looking at that colder air. and some of that hail coming down rather quickly and coating the roads. do be careful out there. i seek southeast of los gatos and also in the east bay, 580 and 880, fremont down to milpitas and here is t

his body found nearly 300 miles north of crescent city on a beach near the oregon/washington border. webber is the first west coast resident killed by a tsunami since 1964. >>> a february trial date is set for two teenagers accused of killing a classmate. randy thompson and jay williams are charged as adults for the 2009 murder of 15-year-old michael russell. williams, thompson and russell were all friends at santa teresa high school. but in november of 2009, prosecutors say williams and thompson stabbed russell and left him to die at his home. thompson and williams who were 16 and 15 respectively at the time, have pleaded not guilty. >>> the way you get into nightclub events could change by the end of the night. they're talking about making you swipe your driver's license to enter and forcing people to provide video to police on command. they're hoping to make night life in the city a little safer. the civil liberties group say they're going too far. >>> the police department lost a civil lawsuit to two of their own. two officers were awarded $2 million after complaining they got wa

overnight and monday morning a few sprinkles possible, mainly northern california and oregon. that's where we will see a few showers. nothing like we had last week, that's for sure. so temperatures for your sunday looking pretty good. a couple degrees warmer from yesterday. mid-60s in san jose, about 64 kuiper tino. as we head to the north we will so about 58 degrees in pacific kau. and 68 milbrae. and downtown about 61. yesterday we were kind of in the mid-to upper 50s. a couple degrees warmer than yesterday. temperatures in the north bay, 67 santa rosa, napa about 66 degrees. oakland, you are going to see about 63 degrees. so lower 60s as we head further to the east the mid-60s. if you want some warmer weather, wait just a few days. we will start to warm things up by the middle part of the week with the accuweather 7 day forecast. again, just a slight chance for a few sprinkles tomorrow. mainly up to the north of us, north bay, that is. and then some 70s, perhaps, by the end of the week ahead. so finally some spring-like weather on the horizon to start to warm things up. enj