the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. walden: i recognize the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick, who has been, even before he got to the congress, an extraordinary advocate for this cause. and with that, i yield to the gentleman for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. fitzpatrick: mr. speaker, i want to thank chairman walden, mr. burgess, mr. griffith and andy biggs to see right to try to a vote today. each year, thousands of americans receive a devastating notice of a terminal illness. with amazing research, too many families, access to these treatments will come too late or not at all. as their representatives, we should support these individuals in their time of need as well as support new pathways to life saving treatment. as the chairman indicated, 38 states have passed this bill with unanimous bipartisan support. and a version of this bill unanimously passed the united states senate. congress cannot legislate miracles. when talking about right to try, we are trying not t

he said i'm from oregon. he had playedre on the oregon state resulting that had lost, or had one against wallace wade team. they are in a foxhole twohe years later the muller war here is one of these other quinces of these two teams coming together. there are more of those stories that i write about throughout the book. the winning score was an unbelievable catch by little a guy named jean grey. he got the longest rose bowl touchdown pass in history at the time and it won the game. four years later those same hands and arms i had caught the winning touchdown were now gone. he fought as a pilot in the war and decided to stay in the army air force and lost both his arms and an awful training accident after the war. this book is meaningful toop me. i hope for those of you get the chance to read it you can take something away about service and sacrifice in about a unique time in our history. some of the same things, paying players, academics, concussions, all theam same issues 75 or 80 years ago. i hope you enjoy

it was designed for you to start the company in oregon? phil: well, i have not really thought of it that way, but i will take it. [laughter] david: ok. you grew up, your father was a newspaper editor, and when you wanted a summer job wants, he told you he would not hire you. why would he not hire you? phil: well, he knew me pretty well. but, no, there were two major newspapers in portland at the time. the journal, which he was publisher of that. he wouldn't hire me so i went across the street to the oregonian and got it, so i worked there for three summers. david: ok. so in high school, you were an athlete and you ran, but were you a superstar athlete, average athlete, or what would you say? phil: i was a little better than average, but i certainly was not a superstar. david: but you got a scholarship to go to to the university of oregon? phil: no, i did not. i was a walk on. david: or a run on, i guess. phil: a run on, ok. david: your best time was four minutes and 10 seconds for a mile. phil: four minutes, 13 seconds. close enough. david

it was designed for you to start the company in oregon? phil: well, i have not really thought of it that way, but i will take it. [laughter] david: ok. you grew up, your father was a newspaper editor, and when you wanted a summer job wants, he once, he told you he would not hire you. why would he not hire you? phil: well, he knew me pretty well. but, no, there were two major newspapers in portland at the time. the journal, which he was publisher of that. he wouldn't hire me so i went across the street to the oregonian and got it, so i worked there for three summers. david: ok. so in high school, you were an athlete and you ran, but were you a superstar athlete, average athlete, or what would you say? phil: i was a little better than average, but i certainly was not a superstar. david: but you got a scholarship to go to to the university of oregon? phil: no, i did not. i was a walk on. david: or a run on, i guess. phil: a run on, ok. david: your best time was four minutes and 10 seconds for a mile. phil: four minutes, 13 seconds. close enou

our second witness is governor kate brown, the 38th governor of oregon and previously served as oregon secretary of state. governor brown has convened an opiate epidemic task force. it is requiring license prescribers use the states prescription drug monitoring program. we look forward to hearing about her work. let's begin with governor hogan. governor hogan: thank you, chairman alexander, ranking member murray, distinguished members of the committee. thank you for your focus on this issue and giving us the opportunity to provide testimony here today regarding what i believe is the number one health crisis facing our nation. we have been sounding the alarm and shining a spotlight on this issue for about four years now. it was during a campaign for governor in 2014, as i traveled all across the state of maryland, i would go and meet with local officials and community leaders, and i would ask them, what was the number one problem facing their community. everywhere i went, whether it was in the wealthy suburbs of washington or the inner city of baltimore or we were in small towns and rur

that is something we are working on in oregon. we're also getting more lifesaving overdose drugs into the hands of first responders and implementing creative programs to provide a warm handoff from emergency room to treatment and recovery. in addition to increasing treatment resources, we need to make sure we are focusing on decreasing stigma as well. we must break through the barriers of shame to provide the best treatments possible first and the most effective assistance now. we need to let people know it is ok to come out of the shadows and ask for help and there is help available for them. at the federal level there is so much that can and must be done. improving data sharing from the federal to the state level, making affordable, generic overdose drugs more available, rejecting a punitive approach to addiction. who knows? maybe this could have saved max's life. we know it can save millions of others. thank you. sen. alexander: thank you, governor brown. thank you especially for your personal story. we'll now begin a five-minu

our second witness is governor kate brown, the 38th governor of oregon and previously served as oregon secretary of state. governor brown has convened an opiate epidemic task force. it is requiring license prescribers use the states prescription drug monitoring program. we look forward to hearing about her work. let's begin with governor hogan. governor hogan: thank you, chairman alexander, ranking member murray, distinguished members of the committee. thank you for your focus on this issue and thank you for giving us the opportunity to provide testimony here today. this is regarding what i believe is the number one health crisis facing our nation. we have been sounding the alarm and shining a spotlight on this issue for about four years now. it was during a campaign for governor in 2014, as i travel all across the state of maryland, i would go and meet with local officials and community leaders, and i would ask them, what was the number one problem facing their community. everywhere i went, whether it was in the wealthy suburbs of washington or the inner city of baltimore or we were i

her second witnesses governor kate brown, the 30th governor of oregon and previously served as oregon secretary of state. governor brown has convened ten opiate epidemic task force she's requiring license prescribers use the states prescription drug monitoring program. we look forward to hearing about her work. welcome to tribune thank you for being here. let's begin with governor hogan. >> thank you to the members of the committee and for your focus on this issue. thank you for giving us separate unity to provide testimony today. regarding what i believe is the number one health crisis facing our nation. we have been sounding the alarm and shining the spotlight on this issue for four years. it was to my campaign for governor as i traveled across maryland and meet with local officials and community leaders and asked what was the number one problem facing their community. everywhere i went weather and the wealthy suburbs of washington, or the inner city of baltimore or in small town central communities the answer was the same. it took me by surprise but learned about the magnitude of t

>> probably 75. >> not 100. >> not 100. >> could you ever see, rain, going back to oregon? what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail, or go to our website, strangeinheritance.com. more and more people have discovered something stronger... more dependable... longer lasting. in a chevy truck. and now, you can too. see why chevrolet is the most awarded and fastest growing brand the last four years overall. current competitive owners can get a total value of over eleven thousand dollars on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >> now back to "strange inheritance." >> kiki mcgrath inherited prehistoric gardens, a dinosaur park which her grandfather, ernie nelson, first opened in 1955. she's dedicated her life to keeping the roadside attraction in the family and in business. what about when you can't do it anymore? >> well, hopefully someone in my family will want to continue on. >> that puts the pressure on kiki's 34-year-old daughter, rain. she's married and living 5,000 mile

we gave some money to the university of oregon. david: what is left for you to accomplish? phil: i look back on the last couple years and i am happy with those years, particularly the philanthropy i have been able to do. there will be more going ahead, but i take my time. i feel good about things. david: do you consult with your wife on that? phil: absolutely. she has final approval. david: where did you meet your wife? phil: she was one of my students. she was a better student than i was. the manufacturing technology is changing very rapidly. at there somewhere, five or 10 years, there will be some shoes manufacturing done in the u.s.. there will not be many jobs. it will be very automated. david: you are a runner for a long time, until 70. you do not have any artificial knees or hips. how did you avoid those problems by running so much and not having damage to your body? are you a graceful runner? not much strain on my knees because they did not have too much muscle mass. past by a 70, i got woman with a baby carriage. i realized i should quit trying to run and just walk.

he is a professor at the university of oregon on he is a professor at the university of oregon. people were saying the debate is be threet is going to hikes versus four hikes. you are saying it is a bigger shift. the fed views the economy in a danger zone for inflationary pressure. what did you hear from him or see from the federal reserve that convinces you up this? >> the big shift was in the testimony when the testimony shifted from concerns about achieving full employment, sustaining full employment and now when this latest version, a avoiding between overheating and maintaining that 2% inflation target. it was that shift that became something i.t. didn't to -- i a change in focus

the oregon state highway division. i'm not sure what the thinking was, the whale is a big thing and a highway is also a big thing, so-- they should know how to handle that. so anyway, the news broadcast begins with, again, you can see this on the internet. it begins with a guy with a name paul lynnman, a tv reporter and now is a radio guy out there, but paul is standing in front of this whale, a huge whale, the seagulls walking around and you might say they had a whale of a problem here, you know, a tv guy. and he then introduces the head of the oregon state highway division crew, which is a serious looking man with a hard hat who is going to talk about how they're going to deal with the whale and this guy doesn't come right out and say they've never disposed of a dead whale before, but you begin to suspect that might be the case when he revealed that the solution they've arrived at is to use dynamite. [laughte [laughter] >> and sure enough behind him, they're digging a hole under the whale and putting big boxes of dyn

first time oregon playing for the pac 12 champion. that layup had oregon up at half. inesku stole the show, oregon wins the pac 12 championship for the first time in school history 77-57. >> i was ready to go. i knew we had had unfinished division, i was ready to come out, get the team out. the coaches did a great job, we adjusted from last game and i think we did a great job defensively. >>> spring trainer basketball, chris berman is in the house. marge ron on the hill struck out a pair. butto puig gets it pass mccutchen. williams continues to tear it up. two run score for his 11 and 12th rbi. but the giants fall to the dodgers, 9-3. the a's beat the pa dras but the brandon moss reunion has expired. he will likely retire before playing in the minors. he came back in the offseason, hit 22 home runs for the royals last season. he was previously with the team from 2012 to 2014. this abc sports report is brought to you by river rock casino. coming up later in sports, if you're 47 years ololol mickelson is going to make you at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-cla

>> programs like oregon saves are not going to solve the retirement crisis on their own with the current contribution limit of $5,500 a year, workers will still need to find other ways to save as well, but advocates and the people that we spoke to say it's at least a step in the right direction, becky. >> it sounds like a great idea is there any down side to any of this >> well, there are some critics. some in the financial industry say it may be costly to set up or more costly than expected to set up, that there could be some difficulty with adhering to some of the government rules, whether irs rules or erisa rules and also, they want to make sure it's not too onerous on some small businesses to have the fiduciary responsibility, making sure these plans really do benefit the worker and help them. >> sharon, thank you very much. >> sure. >>> so, are state-mandated savings plans the right approach to solving the retirement crisis joining us now is sarah gill of the aarp thank you for being here today. >> thank you for having me. >> how big is the retirement crisis why do you think states

yet more states are following oregon. seven have enacted legislation for their own retirement plan was illinois and california expected to roll out theirs this year. another 24 states have introduced legislation to start their own retirement plans. >> we are hopeful that other states will see the success that oregon is having in designing and rolling this program out and make similar programs available in their states. >> josh allison hopes offering a retirement plan will attract the best employees who will help ensure customers come back. >> one thing that the savings plan will allow us to people will be able to view this as a long-term career rather than just stepping stone. >> cheers. >> programs like oregon saves aren't going to solve the retirement crisis on their own. with the current contribution limit of $5500 a here works need to find other ways to save. but advocates say it's a step in the right direction being becky. >>> you know it sounds like a great idea. is there anydown side to any of this. >> there are so

yet more states are following oregon. seven had e cted legislation for their own retirement plans, with illinois and california expected to roll out theirs this year. anher 24 states hav introduced legislation to start their own retirement plans. w are hopeful that other states will see the success that oregon is having in designing and rolling this program out and make similar programs available in their states. >> reporter: josh allison hopes offering a retirement plan will attract the bestlo ees who will help ensure customers keep coming back. >> one thing that the savings plan will allow us is people a l be able to view this as long term career rather than just api stepngstone. >> reporter: for "nightly business report," i'm sharon epperson. >> cheers. >>> it was ten years ago today that bear steerns notifd the federal reserve it would have tb file fkruptcy protection. the fedg instead try to limit the damage with an emergency loan but a few days later thent cel bank then told bear steerns it was going to be to find a

my goal is to make sure that oregon universities are accessible and affordable for oregon students. we are working hard to make that happen for all of our students. >> we have a couple of tweets. this one is from kyla. it seems to be a local issue. #jordancovlng for a third time with your support. will you stand up for clean water, the climate, sacred tribal homelands, and stop this project for good?" asmy duty and obligation governor is to make sure that statutes are enforced, regulations are complied with, and oregonians have an opportunity to have their voices heard. that is what i'm doing on this particular project. this is a decision made by the federal government. i want to encourage all oregonians to reach out to their federal delegation with their concerns about this particular project. >> another comment. "the eagle creek fire and other fires last summer highlighted clearing weaknesses in our fire management plans. will you call for an open public review of the fire management plans for the columbia gorge and the entire state?" >> just two weeks ago, i convened a fire summi

christmas valley, oregon, manley on the democrats line. go ahead. caller: hi. you know what's interesting, we have a steel mill here in yerg that's called oregon steel mill. that firm a few years ago was bought out by russian people and the new name of the company, it's still oregon steel mills raz. t's the letters eg now they also own steel mills in colorado and i'm curious if this is a payback situation, you know. because no money changes hands but the profits go to moscow. i just would be curious about that. had somebody look -- have somebody look into it and see how our president is dealing with this. i'm curious to see the funds are distributed on a company like this. host: let's go to neighboring washington state. richard, republican line, go ahead. caller: wow. this is a long time coming. finally somebody going after working age jobs for americans. american workers have taken it on the chin while the global economy has grown for china, canada, and many of our allies. it's surprising to me that the politicians let this get so far out of hand already. i'm

baum, ray baum from oregon. and with that, i would encourage my colleagues to support this legislation. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 4986 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended. the bill is passed. and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. without objection, the title is amended. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from iowa seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 1132, with an amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 1132 a bill to amend title 5 united states code to provide for a two year prohibition on employment in a career civil service position for any former political appointee and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from iowa,

the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. walden: i recognize the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick, who has been, even before he got to the congress, an extraordinary advocate for this cause. and with that, i yield to the gentleman for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. fitzpatrick: mr. speaker, i want to thank chairman walden, mr. burgess, mr. griffith and andy biggs to see right to try to a vote today. each year, thousands of americans receive a devastating notice of a terminal illness. with amazing research, too many families, access to these treatments will come too late or not at all. as their representatives, we should support these individuals in their time of need as well as support new pathways to life saving treatment. as the chairman indicated, 38 states have passed this bill with unanimous bipartisan support. and a version of this bill unanimously passed the united states senate. congress cannot legislate miracles. when talking about right to try, we are trying not t

we thought we had a shot at oregon because of ralph nader. at end of this discussion donald trump was lecturing how he could win oregon, california, new york. i was telling him, no, you can't. every day you spend trying to win a state you can't win like new york or california or oregon is a day you can't spend in a state like pennsylvania or iowa that you can win. so even at the end of may, later on, he gives a speech, 10 days later he said i've got my strategy for 270. battlegrounds. 15 states. tell you what they are over the next month. i will spend all my time and energy effort in them. tell you three of them today, california, oregon, and new york. and then later announced he would, after paul manafort came aboard as campaign chairman he announced he would contest connecticut which is paul manafort's hometown state. it took him a while before smart people finally said, candidate we'll not be able to win these. so what the strategy is gets devineed by e campaign. why hillary clinton was fighting to keep iowa which she was losing in, rather

we also visit salem, oregon, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour with oregon governor kate brown talking about top public policy issues facing her state be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on friday morning. join the discussion. >> tomorrow, a supreme court oral argument in the case of national institute of family and life advocates versus becerra. the case deals with the somb crisis pregnancy centers and freedom of speech. listen to that argument friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. saturday, c-span has live coverage of the march for our lives rally in washington. activists and participants join politicians to rally against gun violence and recent mass shootings. see that live saturday starting at noon eastern. >> this sunday on 1958, america in turmoil, the president election of 1958 began with eight -- 1968 began with eight candidates. by the end, the sitting president bowed out, aren't kennedy was assassinated, television coverage was dominated by protesters at the democratic national convention and richard nixon won a decisive vi

this time in a community college in oregon. that means there are more american families, moms, dads, children, whose lives have been changed forever. that means there is another community stunned with grief, and communities across the country forced to relieve their own anguish, and parents across the country who are scared , because they know it might have been their families or their children. i have been to roseburg, oregon. there are really good people there. i would like to thank the bravery of first responders who saved lives today. federal law enforcement has been in a supporting role, and we have offered to stay and help roseburg as much and as long as they need. in the coming days, we will learn about the victims, young men and women who were studying and learning and working hard, their eyes set on the future, their dreams on what they could make of their lives. america will wrap everyone who is grieving with our prayers and our love. but as i said just a few months ago, and i said a few months before that, each time

yet more states are following oregon. seven have enacted legislation for their ownla retirement with illinois and california expected to roll out theirs this year. another 24 states have introduced legislation to start their own retirement plans. >> we are hopeful that other states will see the success that oregon is havingn design asking rolling this program out and make similar programs available in their states. >> reporter: josh alice hopes offering a retirement plan will attract the best employees, who will help ensure custors keep coming back. >> one thing that the savings plan will allow us is people will be able to view this as a long term career rather than just a steppingstone. >> reporter: for "nightly business report" i'm sharon epperson. >> cheers. >>> coming up, the sale of the century that allows you to shop like a rockefeller >>> the legendary collection of the late dav rockefeller is scheduled to be auctioned off at christies in may. the items arego expected t for a record amount, with all the proceeds gi

the governor of oregon, kate brown, is joining us now. thank you for being here, governor. >> good afternoon. thanks for having me. >> so the new law there in oregon has to do with gun control restrictions and domestic violence and stalking situations. explain why this is your state's answer. >> well, we've taken a number of steps over the last couple of years since i became governor. the first legislation that i signed into law was the comprehensive background checks legislation. it's something that we need across the united states. a universal background check. the second thing i signed into law is legislation that allows judges to take guns away from folks who might be a danger to themselves or others. and this legislation is closing a loophole to make sure that intimate partners, if there's a restraining order, they can't possess guns. we know that when a gun is present in a domestic violence situation, a woman is five times more likely to get hurt. this is absolutely ridiculous that we haven't moved more quickly on this in oregon and

the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from oregon, mr. walden, and the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pallone, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oregon. mr. walden: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and insert remarks extraneous materials in the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. walden: thank you. i yield myself such time as i may consume. mr. speaker, i rise today on

this time in a community college in oregon. thaat means there are more american families, moms, dads, children, whose lives have been changed forever. that means there is another community stunned with great, and communities across the country forced to relieve their own anguish, and parents across the country who are scared because they know i might -- know it might have been their families or their children. i have been to roseburg, oregon. there are good people there. i would like to thank the bravery of first responders who saved lives today. we have offered to stay and help roseburg as much and as long as they need. in the coming days, we will learn about the victims, young men and women who were studying and learning and working hard, their eyes set on the future, their dreams on what they could make of their lives. america will wrap everyone who is grieving in our prayers and our love. but as i said just a few months ago, and i said a few months before that, each time we see one of these mass shootings, our thoughts and

so i actually will fly from oregon to california on friday, and it was warmer there, and i came to oregon and i was shivering and it was raining like anything. >> reporter: others welcome the cold. >> it's beautiful out here. to see snow along the peaks of the mountains -- >> reporter: the santa clara valley water district says our recent rains only gave our reservoir totals a slight bump. most, including at lexington reservoir, are up just 1%. a concern as we head into spring. right now it is a very chilly 37 degrees where i am. it's a good reminder to protect your pets, your pipes, and your plants. especially your citrus trees. >>> our viewers have been sending videos like this all day long and we appreciate that. william allen sent this video of hail in gilroy. kelly connelly sent video of hail in brentwood. we want to see your weather videos. send them to us at ic@nbcbayarea.com. stay up to date with the weather, download our free nbc bay area app. check it while you are on the go. >>> new video tonight out of marin county. two people rescued from a car that went over a cliff into a c

in 2014, neonics were banned by the cities of eugene, oregon and spokane, washington on municipal property. the u.s. fish and wildlife servicce announceced pe refuges b by 2016. and the white house launched an initiative to strengthen federal action to improve pollinator research and ............ >> there are things that we can't control or not easily

according to the study, central oregon hospital saw nearly 2,000% increase. e.r. visits due to marijuana poisoning. in colorado marijuana-related traffic deaths claimed 66%. in the four years after legalization compared to the four years before. >> we know that it does impair, you know, your reaction time just like alcohol does. >> reporter: it's not just affecting adults. the study points out alaska and oregon have the highest rates of marijuana use amongst 12 and 17-year-olds in the country. >> the industry does not want youths using this product at all. >> reporter: silicon valley cannabis founder says more education and aggress enforcement are needed to keep pot out of the hands of kids and drivers. when declaring legalization, a dangerous failure he says is major and premature. >> the real question here is what are states who have a social responsibility as our government going to do to offset some of these negatives. a lot of it is education. >> reporter: one of the challenges facing police prosecutors and public health officials is a lack of a definitive te

his agent says he died at his oregon home after battling bladder cancer. he is probably best known for playing major charles emerson winchester the third on t-v's "mash", joining the show in 19- 77. he earned two emmy nominations for his work on the series. stiers was a prolific disney voice actor-- playing cogsworth the clock in 19-91's "beauty and the beast"... and governor ratcliffe in "pocahontas". david ogden stiers was 75. (justine) delta airlines says it lost a major tax break over a discount used by only 13-people. that's how many customers the airline says... used its n-r-a discount. delta scrapped the offer in the aftermath of the deadly school shooting in florida. the move angered some republicans in georgia, who took out a fuel exemption for delta from a tax bill signed yesterday. that means the airline will have to pay tens of million of dollars in extra fuel costs. more than a dozen other companies distanced themselves from the n-r-a after the shooting. delta says it will remain neutral in the gun control debate. a new form of electronic ciga

there is member of protected class in oregon. when you think of age discrimination lawsuit, you think of protect for ages 40 and above. oregon has minimum wage of employment discrimination suits of 40. this is retail discrimination in place of public accommodation. oregon is one of states bans retailers from discriminating based on age, providing protections for those 18 and over. they have carveouts to say stores can't sell alcohol or marijuana to those under 21 but provides absolute protection for those 18 and above to purchase rifles which this individual wanted to purchase. connell: okay. so we were having this discussion yesterday. another lawyer on said to me, well that is fine there. are certain states, you point out appears oregon is one of them, you could make a state case of this. you might have a case to be arced but dick's sporting good, walmart, either one could come back, you know what? we're doing this for the public good. we're doing this to save lives. that might be the argument carries the day. what do you say t

the hardest hit regions are eastern oregon or northern nevada. california seen its most gains since 1965. the study was combined efforts of oregon state university and ucla. >> and abc have news, our sandy patel is here with our forecast. >> let's take a look here, snowfall totals over the last 72 hours, many areas reporting up to 2 to 4 feet. they'll be adding a couple more feet. there is an avalanche warning unfortunately across the back country of the central sierra tomorrow morning. 32% of average and just yesterday was about 23% of normal. we take a look at the winter storm warning up until 10:00 p.m. tomorrow and up to 46 inches of snow is expected and travel is discouraged. let's get to doppler 7 right now and i want to show you what has been going on across the bay area. the radar disappeared for a moment. san leandro and dublin and heading into the river more valley, you are getting light snow right now. street level radar and here is a stunning view of the sunsetting along with the shower that's coming through at 6:04. i find that to be

we thought we had a shot in oregon because of ralph nader. at the end of this discussion, presumptive republican nominee donald trump was lecturing me on how he could win oregon, california and new york. i was telling him, no, you can't. every day you spent trying to win a state you can't win like new york or california or oregon is a day that you can't span and a state like this of any eye with that you can. even at the intimate, later on he gives a speech ten days later which is as i've got my strategy for 270 battleground. >> i 15 states, i'm going to do what they are over the next month and a going to spend all my time and energy and effort into and but i'll tell you through them today, california, oregon and new york. later announced is going to come after paul manafort came on board as his campaign chairman, he announced he would contest connecticut which is paul's hometown state. it took him a while before smart people said candidate, we cannot win these. what the strategy is, by the each campaign. why hillary was fighting to keep on w

oregon, where he is suing, not allowed to discriminate based on age. it appears he is a case within the bounds of state law. >> at its heart, this case isn't really about the second amendment. oregon state law protects those, generally only in the employment context. if you are seeking a job and walmart and they discriminated, that's a different story. courts hold that public safety can override more restrictive laws. he is basically saying the feds say i can buy a gun at 18 in oregon says i can, so why not you, walmart? from their point of view, they are saying you are not protected constitutionally. you are not over the age of 40. in our state, private employers can choose to put public safety first. we can have a more restrictive law signing public safety rather than letting children buy a gun. i don't think this will pass the motion to dismiss phase. >> trish: without logic, couldn't the local bar say all right, we are not going to serve anyone under the age of 35. we think 35 is the magic number. >> that's the problem. it's a slippery slope. reall

watson says oregon law allows the sale of in one 18 or older and both stores refused to sell him a rifle after they checked his i.d. dix is not -- has not made any comments but walmart says it will defend its policy. >>> a woman is in custody and faces charges of stepping at least five people aboard a greyhound bus. during the trip, the woman walked toward the back of the bus, grab a three-year-old girl by the neck, and threatened the child with a knife. the girl's mother tried to stop the woman who stabbed the mother in the stomach. the driver stopped the bus. two passengers grabbed the woman while someone else called 911. she turned the knife on herself, stabbing herself in the neck. she is being treated for her injuries. no report on the medical condition of that woman or the other injured passengers. >>> 4:35. a man from fremont is still in jail after being arrested for a cold case involving two women whose bodies were found along a remote road in 1986. fremont police say that david is responsible for the killings of jennifer dewey and 18-year- old michelle xavier. he's in prison for

maryland and oregon's governors on the state and federal response to the opioids crisis, plus, much more. >> woodruff: let's break down some of the president's plan now, which changes might be most helpful, which are not, and what's missing. we're going to have more views in the weeks to come. but tonight, we talk to two who have looked at past shootings closely. shannon watts is the founder ofi moms demand . that group was formed soon after the tragedy at sandy hook elementary school. and katherine newman is author of the book "rampage: the social roots of school shootings." she's a professor of sociology at the universy of ssachusetts. welcome both of you to the newshour. start withtts let me you, i will get to the specifics in just a moment but taking this proposal as a whole, do you think it will prevent, help prevent school shootings in the future? >> no, i me't i donhink the proposal put forward by the president is anyway helpful. in fact, in a word it's pathetic it takes all of onthus for gun safety in this country and pushes it down to the stas while elevating the nra's top prior

blacklisto the oregon mlacklist. it's very much a good old boys' culture. it's a man's world, in fire. or, they think it is. >> brangham: abby bolt says, completely separate from being raped, which, remember, she did not port, she's also enduredye ars of consistent bullying and harassment from her supervisors. she says it intensified afterge she filed nder discrimination complaint in 2014. recently, she's been gettings, anonymntimidating notes at work. one singled out that she was single-mother, another an article insinuating she was a manipulator. when she officially complained, she was told "the investigation could not proceed as there wasso no accused pto interview." last october someone scrawled" quit" onto the window of her vehicle. bolt says the cumulative effect of all this bullying is wearing her down. >> i have sat in my truck, in never-- after the notes that were left, i couldn't get out of my truck. u i would puto the office and i just couldn't get out. i don't know. i felt so weak. you think you're crazy.

the clerk: the senator from oregon, mr. wyden, proposes amendments number 2212 and 2213 to h.r. 1865. mr. wyden: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from oregon. mr. wyden: mr. president, i would ask unanimous consent that my hour begin now for speaking on this subject. we're a bit behind but not much. i would ask unanimous consent that the hour that has been assigned to me begin at this time. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. wyden: mr. president, i stand on the senate floor today in firm agreement with my colleagues that the congress must do more to combat the scourge of sex trafficking. it is a profound and tragic failure of american institutions that trafficking continues to plague our country and in fact has actually increased. federal law enforcement has failed to root out and prosecute the traffickers, even when they have been operating in plain sight. so, too, have the big internet companies failed when it comes to sex traffickers who operate on their platforms. mr. president and colleagues

oregon began -- became the first sanctuary state in 1987. and according to the immigrant legal resource center, hundreds of local governments have sanctuary policies. >> the white house is confirming that next week, president trump will come to california his first visit since he took office. the official agenda of the trip on tuesday has not been released. but the president's expected to go to san diego to see prototypes for the border wall. he will be going to a republican fund-raiser in beverly hills. he is not expected to come here to the bay area. >>> at or website ktvu.com you will find more video from yesterday's events including the remarks about jeff sessions, leby schaaf and the governor. >>> about 100 people showed up in san francisco mission district for a vigil to remember the man shot to death by police tuesday night. friends identified the man as 19er old jesus delgado of san francisco. officers say delgado was in the trunk of a car that had been linked to an armed robbery minutes before. a man who recorded cell phone video of

hood. >> as someone who lived in oregon -- >> what about that bunny. it's rainier than that. that's the one part. >> the giant rabbit going through a tulip field. >> there's a giant rabbit, magical cloud monster. it is raining. now it is raining. so yeah. when you go there, there will be a giant beanstalk and it will be great. never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. >> looks like we were doing the water cycle for a moment. it was nearly 90 in san jose, record highs from three years ago at the height of the drought. no so much today. temperatures in the mid to upper 50s. look at the rainfall at the evening commute. the south bay will be dealing with slickness on the streets. by tomorrow morning, there's a better chance we're driving on wet roads again and it adds up with the periods you have showers rolling through. friday and even into saturday. by the time we get to saturday, more than an inch around ukiah. the santa cruz mountains. the rest of us .75 inches of rain. we'll keep it going through saturday morning at least. speaking of going, how is i

sometimes the old oregon mist where it missed oregon and hit us but a it's going to be a day -- that is setup where it keeps going and going and going and going. and that adds up pretty fast. main focus is near santa barbara and santa maria and it's north of santa barbara. maybe they are going to get pretty good rain and coastal hills will get a lot. with you maybe it's a little -- but maybe it's a little northward that's the trend. 50s on most of the temps. dew points and temperatures are close. so fog is out there. a misty drizzlely morning for some. steady rain for others. 34 in truckee. snow level is going way up. winter storm warning kicks in at 5 p.m. and goes through 5 a.m. friday. 7,000 feet plus the snow level to 3500 feet. but today it's a heavy wet snow and the sierra cement. water content will be very high with that. but the cold air comes in. so look for off and on rain today. it's a brought bush but the system is closer by tonight and tomorrow will be when the cold front comes through. rain forecast look at fresno. i mean, almost 4 plus inches of rain. that's a lot for

i'm a sophomore from hud river in oregon. since first day of school, excitement for new year but irrational worries. every time i walk into the classroom i plan where i should hide in case of a shooting. i think how beautiful it would be to have windows looking out over the columbia river. i have friends whose hearts jump every time someone enters a classroom unexpectedly. after every shooting in the country my teachers say they would sacrifice their lives or tackle a shooter. in my math class we discussed the pros and cons of hided under our desk or tackling the attacker. >> i would like to say we are terrified. that would be the rational response. don't get me wrong, there is a part of us that is. but school wide murder has been so normalized by gun culture that we approach these like a fire drill. this makes me sick. millions of children are rationally preparing for student slaughter and this is normalized. we cannot allow our nation to go along with this any longer. it is not normal to advise you'llize myself hiding in cl

the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from oregon, mr. walden, and the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pallone, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oregon. mr. walden: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and insert remarks extraneous materials in the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. walden: thank you.

do you think this person in oregon has a case? >> he might. because there is age diskrup nation laws in -- discrimination laws in many states. i think people think a lot the parkland survivors are getting shamed by people on the right. i don't think that's a good thupg. it's good to be interested in things that matter. unstead of being criticized for being on facebook and twitter and una gram all day. kennedy: i don't think you could fault nun for their political leanings. by the many interesting seeing the corporat corporate knee jerk reaction. >> as far as young people voice their opinions, it's great. but it's corresponded so one-sided. this lawsuit us going to look like a bad thing. somehow in the media he'll be portrayed as a bad person where the people going for gun control are the good people. i think it's a constitutional issue. i think at 0 you have the right to bear arms. that's the second amendment. if somebody is denying you that right, i think there is a case there. kennedy: i don't have a problem with corporations sell-imposing r

oregon just beat washington state in the first round of the pac-12 tournament. i'm happy inside, where it counts. >>> houston rockets, they have been happy with their results from 16 straight games. look taking on the milwaukee bucks. parker had problems guarding james harden. then again, who doesn't? harden, knocking down the deep three. rockets up 12 at the half. fourth quarter, under a minute to go, rockets up 5. the bucks just kept coming back on them. in the end, the rockets win again. they head to toronto friday for a showdown with the raptors. >> you said the raptors? >> i did. >>> raptors/pistons. demar derozan, he went the length of the court right there. everybody got out of his way. at the other end, blake griffin, one of the guys who got out of derozan's way. here we are in overtime and derozan to van. raptors are number one in the east. >> pelicans win again, too, ten in a row for new orleans. >> did i mention oregon beat washington state? >> you did. >> back to you. >> coming up next in the pulse, how drunk shopping is becoming a real problem. >>>