they connected her with oregon's use development division and northwest oregon works and with their support, she was able to earn her ged and learn new skills and her trade while gaining access to rent assistance and computer to complete her schoolwork. running that ged set her on the course to achieving her dream. she is now a student and a program running the skills needed to truly take her career to the next level as a maritime engineer. in her own words, being first generation students, daughter of an immigrant mother for help i was given was extremely appreciated. the building blocks of future ready oregon can be summarized in three key investments. first, we serve an immediate 92 million to the programs currently working, constructing help which helps oregonians get back on their feet with no cost construction training and career advancement support. second, google drive innovation flexible plans from a community-based organization that uniquely target the industries i just mentioned. providing technology training for people in their own communities with a goal of placing them in good

but thete truth is here in lies an opportunity to connect oregon's people to oregon's jobs. i directed my team to work with the racial justice counsel as well as business leaders and workers to develop m a comprehensive package that would seize this moment and pathways to a workforce of the future that reflects the face of oregon and meets the needs of our community and businesses and industries future ready oregon is a 200 million-dollar package investing in job training with the focus on three key industries in need of skilled workers healthcare tech and manufacturing and construction however we must do more than give people particular job skills and at the heart of future ready oregon is the idea of earn and learn to help oregonians create a career ladder to take an entry letter on —- level job to provide the skills to advance the careers of mhealthcare administration that is turning a job into a career future ready oregon would help people who were born and raised in estonia loves working on the beautiful coast and plans to become a maritime engineer growing up it was

the carbon intensity of the ethanol oregon uses. reducing the greenhouse gas emissions so far and displacing a billion gallons of fossil fuels in oregon. to biofuels reducing tailpipe emissions in oregon and improving the health of oregonians. in addition to reducing the greenhouse gases, low carbon fuels also e-mailed to the carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide and particulate matter compared to fossil fuels. the prices when compared even those that do not have similar positions. in fact the program has lowered the cost of the low carbon fuels it created a powerful incentive to decarbonization sector. and takes the best part of the standards. it's needed to begin the transmission to the lower carbon fuels and the fuel standard ensures that the lowest of the low carbon fuel comes to oregon. with the credit as both are necessary to provide the incentives to the fuel providers. from the long-term certainties from the low carbon fuel standard program that has established targets through 2030 and oregon is currently in a rulemaking to establ

as far as cellulosic, we don't have any cellulosic in the state of oregon and that comes into oregon it's not cellulosic, but it's decreasing in carbon. >> how much is corn? >> it's 100% corn. >> there we go. one of the things that i think we need to do in order to find a pathway to climate safety is to put a price on carbon that seems to be fairly commonly held view among economists and banks and so forth. and among people who are looking hard at the climate problems for emissions reduction solutions. and at present, the absence of one is a really massive subsidy for the fossil fuel industry. the international monetary fund calculates it north of 600 billion dollars per year just in the united states. 600 billion dollars per year is an enormous number and provides a very strong motive for a massive political elections lobbying operation by the protected and subsidized fuel to defend and protect its subsidy politically. so, we're in a kind of a difficult position here in congress. i'm wondering, back to you again, if there were a price on carbon, how would that effect the ethanol por

the carbon intensity of the ethanol oregon uses. reducing the greenhouse gas emissions so far and displacing a billion gallons of fossil fuels in oregon. to biofuels reducing tailpipe emissions in oregon and improving the health of oregonians. in addition to reducing the greenhouse gases, low carbon fuels also e-mailed to the carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide and particulate matter compared to fossil fuels. the prices when compared even those that do not have similar positions. in fact the program has lowered the cost of the low carbon fuels it created a powerful incentive to decarbonization sector. and takes the best part of the standards. it's needed to begin the transmission to the lower carbon fuels and the fuel standard ensures that the lowest of the low carbon fuel comes to oregon. with the credit as both are necessary to provide the incentives to the fuel providers. from the long-term certainties from the low carbon fuel standard program that has established targets through 2030 and oregon is currently in a rulemaking to establ

from oregon governor -- oregon's governor -- because of your actions, she says, oregon will lift mask requirements no later than march 31. that is the statewide requirement. many of these requirements, including the ones in new jersey and connecticut, allowing individual school systems to bring back mask mandates if they deem them necessary in response to surges, but we are talking about the statewide mask mandates. getting your reaction on full nights for, those who oppose, and a special line for residents of connecticut, delaware, oregon, and new jersey. caller: good morning. i work in an elementary cafeteria. i think it is so harmful for these children to have these masks on. they eat their lunch. they do not wipe their faces. they put their masks back on. it is so harmful for these little children. working in an elementary building, people who think these children should keep their masks on, maybe they should experience being around little children with their masks on. one day, i heard this little girl upset because some little boy got near her. they are afraid to be near each oth

president, oregon is a long way from georgia, the fact is there isn't anything that's more oregon way, that shortens the distance between oregon and the rest of the country than priorities like fishing and having a special relationship with somebody like tom mccaul. now, with respect to his war heroism, in addition to earning france's highest award of merit for his world war ii service, we saw frank's extraordinary accomplishments in oregon when we talked about his work in natural resources and what we saw when he got together with friends. i'm going to talk about one particularly eventful meeting. frank was named oregon wildlife federation conservationist of the year in 1969. he served on the state fish and wildlife commission from 1971 to 1974. he was among the leaders in getting passed the oregon forest practices law to protect fish in streams. he earned the international federation of flyfishers' conservationist of the year award in 2003. and he was inducted into the freshwater fishing hall of fame in 2010. i had a chance to have some of the most memorable experiences i've had in

oregon's can't weigh it without having to use embryos just in your lap. i mean, scientists are able to grow, meet in the lab. why not? human, oregon are, you know, both so many different types such as are the sounds, broad, nervous love, you know, so many other components are required. and also it has a 3 d dimension. ah, 1st not quite got to make those o guns in a test tube off in this room. so i came up with an idea of using animal body about developing unbalanced as a sort of fall while reactor is sort of still mission hold us here to see. so that's, that is how we sought it. ah, this spot project. you know, one of the reasons for this line of research is along the line of those waiting for available transference. so if we learn to grow hearts, people want in theory, have to wait for a heart transplant if they need one. but you know, what you're working on isn't an instant solution since it takes at least a year before an animal can grow to a full size and to be used as a donor. i mean, this means a person waiting for a transplant one probably last to

we have recently found a way to do that and not just one su, oregon. but basically we may be able to make up similar, you know, and in turn, oh, for one. and that is also a possible approach. why do we need host animals to cro? oregon's can't weigh it without having to use embryos just in your lap. i mean, scientists are able to grow, meet in a lab. why not human, oregon are, you know, both of many defensive types here such as a broad nervous, love yo, and many other components are required. and also it has a 3 d dimension. ah, 1st not quite got to make those o guns in a test tube off the individual. so i came up with an idea of using anybody and about developing environment as a sort of followed by a reactor to set us, you know, mission hold us here to see. so that's, that is how we sought it. ah, but it's spot project. you know, one of the reasons for this line of research is a long line of those waiting for available transference. so if we learn to grow hearts, people want in theory, have to wait for a heart transplant if they need one. but you know

looking to clinched the crown facing oregon state. third quarter, up by nine. misses, but put back in at the buzzer and then fourth quarter, the cardinals start pulling away. hall finishes with a game-high 21 points. stanford wins, 87-63, and the cardinal clinch the pac-12 conference championship for the regular season for the second year in a row. >>> we stay in oregon. the cal bears and down. fourth quarter, down six. she hits the trouble to make it a one possession game and then just over two minutes to go, hits the jumper and the ducks pull off the win, 52-47. next up is oregon state in corvallis on sunday. pga golf, second round of the invitational in l.a. here is newman at the par three 14. he shot at eight under 63 for the second straight day. he is now 16 under, the lowest score in the tournament's history and leads by two shots going into the weekend. it is the all-star slam dunk contest today. anderson, expected to take part in the >>> taking a look outside from our camera on top of the salesforce tower, looking east. boy, does this inspire you to may

why not human oregon? ah, you know both so many different cell types such as of the cells, rod, nervous, love, yo, and many other components are required and also it has a 3 dimension. oh, 1st not quite got to make those organs in a test tube or individual. so i came up with an idea of using about body and about developing environment as a sort of followed by reactor circus. you know, mission hold us in a test. so that's, that is how we started. ah, the start project. you know, one of the reasons for this line of research is a long line of those waiting for available transference. so if we learn to grow hearts, people want in theory, have to wait for a heart transplant if they need one. but you know, what you're working on isn't an instant solution since it takes at least a year before an animal can grow to a full size and to be used as a donor. i mean, this means a person waiting for a transplant one probably last to this moment in the same all the same rate. how could this time frame be reduced to more?

why not human, oregon? ah, you know, those of many different types such as are the sounds broad, nervous, love, yo, and many other components are required and also it has a cd dimension. oh, 1st not quite. got to make those organs in a test tube well, in this room. so i came up with an idea of using anybody about developing environment as a sort of followed by a reactor. you sent us, you know, mission, who does it so that that is how we thought it, ah, the spot project. you know, one of the reasons for this line of research is a long line of those waiting for available transference. so if we learn to grow hearts, people want in theory, have to wait for a heart transplant if they need one. but you know, what you're working on isn't an instant solution since it takes at least a year before an animal can grow to a full size and to be used as a donor. i mean, this means a person waiting for a transplant one probably last to this moment in the same all the same rate. how could this time frame be reduced to more?

why not human, oregon? ah, you know, those of many different types such as are the sounds broad, nervous that you know, so many other components are required. and also it has a 3 d dimension. ah, so it's not quite got to make those organs in a test tube well, in this room. so i came up with an idea of using animals body about developing environment as a sort of followed by reactor. instead of, you know, mission hold us in a to see so that, that is how we thought it, ah, the spot project. you know, one of the reasons for this line of research is a long line of those waiting for available transference. so if we learn to grow hearts, people want in theory, have to wait for a heart transplant if they need one. but you know, what you're working on isn't an instant solution since it takes at least a year before an animal can grow to a full size and to be used as a donor. i mean, this means a person waiting for a transplant one probably last to this moment in the same all the same rate. how could this time frame b

oregon state and the band hosted and curry scored 23 but not enough. the beavers attack from the outside and over the zone and it broke a second-half tie and oregon state got this one 68-59 and the bears record 11-10 and two and eight in the pac. look at this cheerleader. she left san jose state happy and in white the men hosted mexico and high and low and inside and scoring 14 points in 18 minutes and six to play and dished out 10 assists including this and he had a triple-double today of san jose state had an 18 game mountain west conference losing streak beating the lobos 71-55. and did you see this? that is juwan howard and the coach of michigan and the wolverines on the short end of a one-sided game and something set him off because he goes through openhanded punch of a wisconsin assistant and there will be some fallout from this and michigan already battling a struggling season with 14-11 and wisconsin is 15th ranked and won the game 77-63. >> look at this shot at riviera country club los angeles and this was the genesis invitational. and there w

about oregon state, oregon state beavers that last seven in a row, something gotta give game up there in corvallis tonight, and it was a close one. andre kelly bears that could have used him tonight. he's out for the rest of the year with an ankle injury. jordan's shepherd picking up slack, he comes through elbow jumper tied it with a minute 40 left. and shepherd will get the call late . quick burst here final moments to get it to go because goaltending is called you see the replay clearly the right call and get this oregon state with the last 5 19 of this game without scoring a bucket. 63 61 cal parents will take it to break that 10 game losing streak. it's the stanford women looking every bit. the part number two in the land against oregon, and they start to put it away. here watch anna wilson, come into your forecourt transition. get the no. look fred, believe me, we'll do the rest the lay in she had 16. they were up 12 or the cardinal at halftime. wilson, by the way for steals in this one. and you're going to see hannah jump from way downtown here as she had 19 cardinal in a route

, and springfield, oregon, in her book "small sacrifices." she says, "eugene, oregon is the successful sister of the paired cities. cool, slender, professional. her restaurants serve artichokes and ricotta pie. while springfield, oregon, half eugene's size, is the sister who never graduated from high school, who no longer notices the acrid smell from logging. >> i think springfield -- sounds cliche, but a lot of people knew each other, and you felt pretty safe there. >> it really wasn't a scary place. i mean, they always say that. when there's a murder or something, the neighbors always say, something like that doesn't happen here, but of course it does. it was may 19th, 1983, when diane took her children out to see a woman that she knew. >> diane didn't leave until about 9:30 at night. ♪ they leave from the friend's house. they're driving down the road. >> christie remembers that "hungry like the wolf" was playing. ♪ and i'm hungry like the wolf ♪ >> and she took a detour to do some sightseeing. >> diane said a guy had flagged her car

joining us on the washington journal is representative earl blumenauer, longtime member of congress from oregon, democrat. he works on trade and fiscal issues among other things. congressman, we want to start with where we left off this morning andi

then delaware and oregon on march 31st. announcements from new york and rhode island are expected soon. several states lifting mask mandates for public indoor spaces, as well. delaware this friday, california, no more masks in public places for those who are vaccinated starting next tuesdays right after the super bowl. and oregon following suit on no masks in public places at the end of march. of course tonight, the debate over school mask mandates still emotional, still causing tension at school board meetings across this country. pediatric cases remain very high. double last summer's peak. and more than half of all children who are eligible are not vaccinated. those under 5 under yet eligible. tonight, what the cdc director rochelle walensky said before we came on the air, and abc's ere re erielle reshef leading us off. >> reporter: outside chicago today, a showdown over masks in schools. >> cases are dropping. hospitalizations are dropping. to be honest, it doesn't feel like there is a plan for dropping the masks. requma

then delaware and oregon on march 31st. announcements from new york and rhode island are expected soon. several states lifting mask mandates for public indoor spaces, as well. delaware this friday, california, no more masks in public places for those who are vaccinated starting next tuesday, right after the super bowl. and oregon following suit on no masks in public places at the end of march. of course tonight, the debate over school mask mandates still emotional, still causing tension at school board meetings across this country. pediatric cases remain very high. double last summer's peak. and more than half of all children who are eligible are not vaccinated. those under 5 aren't yet eligible. tonight, what the cdc director rochelle walensky said before we came on the air, and abc's erielle reshef leading us off. >> reporter: outside chicago today, a showdown over masks in schools. >> cases are dropping. hospitalizations are dropping. to be honest, it doesn't feel like there is a plan for dropping the masks. >> reporter:

the republican mayor of sandy, oregon called it a private matter between him and his wife. he said they are no longer members of the group but they are not ashamed. he said their participation aligns with his platform of individuality and liberty. >>> another wild story. researchers in africa say they have observed a unique behavior among chimps. they say for the first time using a remedy on the wound of another chimp. specifically they have documented chimpanzees catching insects and applying them to another's flesh. this is considered a form of empathy. >> or the start of "planet of the apes." >> that, too. >> you've seen that movie. you know what happens. we don't win. >>> coming up, a national pizza day quiz. see how much we know about one of america's favorite foods. >>> and first, this year's oscar snubs. and where you can watch this year's nominees. you're watching "world news now." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our reti

in delaware and oregon, it's march 31st. showing you the statements yesterday from the governors on the east coast. this is governor kate brown from oregon yesterday. oregonians have stepped up during the omicron surge wearing masks, getting vaccinated and boosted. ask keeping each other safe. because of your actions, oregon will lift the mask requirements no late march 31st. many of these requirements including the ones in new jersey, connecticut, allowing individual school systems to bring back mask mandates, if they deem them necessary in response to surges but we're talking about the statewide mask mandate. getting your reaction on phone lines and a special line for residents of connecticut, delaware, new jersey and oregon. out of new york, this is sue. good morning. >> caller: good morning. i work in an elementary cafeteria. and i think it is so harmful for these children to have these masks on. they eat their lunch, they do not wipe their faces, they put their mask back on and it's just harmful to these little children

host: your hometown of portland, oregon saw protests last summer. what is your take on those? guest: it is brutal and we were caught between extremes. we had white supremacists who wanted to shake things up. we had some and archivists who tried to -- anarchist who wanted it for themselves. it was extraordinary difficult and it is taking a while to return to normal. it was a hard and unpleasant experience. host: so the city is not quite back to normal? guest: it is not. there are scars that linger and when you have the overlay of the covid crisis which has been extraordinarily disruptive, and then you have problems with homelessness. it is still a struggle to get our balance. host: earl blumenauer works on trade issues. he is chair of the trade subcommittee of the ways and means committee. we want to talk a little bit about trade. there is an article in the washington post that the u.s. trade deficit, record high in 2021, $859 billion. what is your take on that? guest: what that represents his people trying to reconnect with supply chains that have been dramatically disrupted.

next up for cal, oregon state. that is on sunday. >>> pga golf, second round of the genesis invitational in l.a. here is neman at the par 3, sinks it for a birdie. shot 8 under 63 for the second straight day. he is now 6 under the lowest 36 hole score in the tournament's history. the lead is by two shots going into the weekend. that is your golf. >>> we got anderson playing in the dunk contest tomorrow. that should be pretty exciting. >> i love it. >> that will be fun. [ laughter ] >> he is the underdog but i think he has tricks up his sleeve. we will see. >> no doubt. >> all right, thank you, andrea. >>> getting new life thanks to a bay area church how an old time instrument can help the >>> a 100-year-old pipe organ. >> it is an effort to rebuild the church and continue to serve the community. [music] >> this huge organ was built in 1922. it was in the movie theater. they save today back in the 1940s and still played today. it will be feature inside community events to raise money for the church. the pastor hopes

a oregon is one of the states you mentioned. let me show you what happened in oregon. they've gone through this before. if you look back right in the middle of june there, you will see that's when the mandates for masks were lifted at that point and you had a significant peak. some of that because of people not wearing masks. a lot of it because of the delta surge. but that's the point. you have to be nimble here. you have to almost look at this like weather events. it might change. it might start to rain again. you might have to mask up or take out an umbrella. so that's the problem we're falling into. the quicker we come out of these mitigation measures, the more prolonged the descent of this current surge will be. here's how dr. tom frieden puts it. >> the risk is that you prolong the tail, as it were, of this curve, longer out, and that means more people sick, more people with long covid, more people hospitalized and sadly, more people dying. >> over 100,000 people still in the hospital. the numbers are coming down but that's a lot of people. if you start to create

joining us on the washington journal is representative earl blumenauer, longtime member of congress from oregon, democrat. he works on trade and fiscal issues among other things. congressman, we want to start with where we left off this morning and did you see what mitch mcconnell had to say yesterday about january 6? guest: i did. host: what is your reaction as a democrat? guest: i did indeed and it is a welcome response to have republican leadership repudiating this effort of denial. he was forthright. it is consistent with the concerns he had after the insurrection but i was pleased he came forward. two courageous republicans should not be penalized for telling the truth and standing up for the constitution and their principles. host: where were you january 6,

from oregon governor -- oregon's governor -- because of your actions, she says, oregon will lift mask requirements no later than march 31. that is the statewide requirement. many of these requirements, including the ones in new jersey and connecticut, allowing individual school systems to bring back mask mandates if they deem them necessary in response to surges, but we are talking about the statewide mask mandates. getting your reaction on full nights for, those who oppose, and a special line for residents of connecticut, delaware, oregon, and new jersey. caller: good morning. i work in an elementary cafeteria. i think it is so harmful for these children to have these masks on. they eat their lunch. they do not wipe their faces. they put their masks back on. it is so harmful for these little children. working in an elementary building, people who think these children should keep their masks on, maybe they should experience being around little children with their masks on. one day, i heard this little girl upset because some little boy got near her. they are afraid to be near each oth

long-time democrat from oregon. nancy mace republican from south carolina. she'll also be on. connie in illinois. good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> what's your reaction to january 6th and what mitch mcconnell had to say? >> caller: mitch is trying to hang on to his job. by going along with the democrats. it was not an insurrection. trump asked for 20 to 30 troops to be there to protect the capitol for the 5th and the 6th. nancy pelosi said it's not necessary. it's not needed. so where's the insurrection coming in at? those pictures that you showed. you see the hard hats, the people in the hard hats that are

they're hosting oregon state. some nfl news, former raiders interim head coach rich bisaccia has been hired by the green bay packers as the new special teams coordinator, the packers special teams unit was rank the worst in football. and just 2 weeks ago, they fired their special teams coordinator murray's during and after the loss to the forty-niners in the divisional game. we remember jordan willis is blocked, punt that basically won the game for san francisco. the stock is coaching experience brings credibility to a struggling unit looking to turn it around next season. many in vegas wanted him to remain head coach of the raiders and have that interim tag stripped. but as we know, mark davis, he rocks to the beat of his own drum set. he hired josh mcdaniels. so we'll see how that all works out. we'll have those for warriors highlights. once that game goes final and the 8 o'clock hour. but for now, that's all i have for sports. back to you. more news after the break. i'm care coalition, it's so good to see you a

i'm sherry and iley on the oregon coast. my husband sam and we love the walk on the beach and i have two daughters and two granddaughters and i noticed that the memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> for the first time since 1993, the super bowl is back in los angeles. ♪ the matchup is a hollywood script -- who dey, who dey. >> joe burrow has theals a win e

russell wilson left and here in eugene oregon. the women have turnovers and down seven points wilson's baby sister anna off balance and dropped it in and started the second half come back and oregon not ready to go so the regular season champs from deep and 53-46 and the joint was jumping and stanford second- ranked for reason. look at this from the floor. haley jones. they scored 10 straight points and took the lead in the last 40 seconds and that is now the second ranked cardinals undefeated in the conference and 14-0 with a huge compact in the final of 66-62. raise your hands in the air like you just don't care with oregon state hosting curry and he scored 23 but not enough because the beavers attack from outside an over the zone broke a second-half tie and oregon state got this one 68-59 in the record is 11-10 overall and 2-8 in the pac. and you can look at this young cheerleader left san jose state happy and white high low inside and scoring 14 points in the teen minutes and the spartans up 11 and this was 10 assists includin

but i will michel, ah, ah, oregon is composed of many different certain types such as the sens rod or not. quite right. trying to make those organs in a test tube. in visceral law, him up with an idea of using about body minimum developing environment necessary for bio reactor. with one email they directly resell, abdullah says, content to us and decide who sees what content when and how much of it. facebook claims that these algorithms are there to learn about our specific preferences. actually, this is untrue. they are shaping preference. if tomorrow person finds a fake poor legit video we're saying the earth is a flat, then this content ranks. huh. at least 20 percent or maybe even 40 percent or pretty. that is true. is a very dangerous thing for me. oh go no heavy. you're going to be in a work order for jaguar. i go get that whatever we can get back to about this. i got a little bit of the passa on a ton of high school maryland. you. i needed to get a name on that or not on since i don't know it's not at all sure. only scala. don't bow. no, i thought it did it equal my company to

host: son people think it is still the fear oregon. >> but it's not even how you delineate that but i believe 12 or 27 oregon so it's hard even to delineate structures and then to decide what our distinct structures? >> absolutely. first of all brains don't come color-coded. [laughter] and when you're looking at a brain it's really hard to see the demarcation of structures and sometimes what looks like a single structure are not so it is a collection of nuclei and when you hear into the cells of molecular genetics you can see son that lineage it doesn't mean it's new tissue but just that they grew up inn a different way than these two and this is true with many structures in the brain and that what people write about is being very ancient which is the hypothalamus sets in thehe center of the brain and for regulating the body a very ancient part you can trace all the way back 500 million years ago and then there is a newer part. but it looks like one structure. so your eyes alone don't you much about the structure or the function of any brain frankly. and i thought you did a really nic

us on the "washington journal", representatives oral lumen however, longtime member of congress in oregon, democrat who worked on trade and fiscal issues among other things. we want to start where we left off this morning. did you see what mitch mcconnell had to say about january 6? what is your reaction as a democrat? >> i did indeed and it's a welcomed response to have republican leadership repudiating the effort, the denial. he was forthright, consistent with the concerns he had after the insurrection but i wased pleased he came forward. two courageous republicans should not be penalized for telling the truth standing up to the constitution and their principal. >> where were you january 6, 2021? >> we had phase entry intory the chamber because of covid protocol and i was scheduled to be on the floor moving toward the floor when the madness occurred.e i was able to go back to my office. it was very unsettling watching what happened, but chaos in the halls. i went out earlier that morning, it was very obvious something awful was going to happen. it was unsettling and disturbing. >> you'v

oregon state was on the floor, cardinal ran them out of the gym. no-look pass, stanford led by as much as 28. they won 82-59 to remain perfect in the pac-12. speaking of pac-12, cal men at oregon state looking for their first win since january 2nd. game tied 61. jordan shepherd. count it. as the beavers were called, bears were up two. four seconds left, last chance for the beavers. lucas the 3, no, no, no. cal won it 63-61. snapping a 10-game losing streak. >>> olympic moment for a couple elite athletes. american figure skater nathan chen won the gold medal in men's singles. what a comeback after a disappointing 2018 game when he did not medal at all. the first american to win a men's single gold since 2010. >>> and in snowboarding, american chloe kim won the gold in the half pipe for the second consecutive olympics. she was able to cruise for a win after scoring a 94 on her first run to that one to bed. i don't know if you ever held an olympic medal. it is heavier than you think. it really is. not that i won one. [ laughter ] >> you deserve one, v

we begin with breaking news starting on march 2nd march. 12th california, oregon and washington state will no longer be requiring schoolchildren to wear masks inside governor newsom making this announcement in a statement sent jointly with the governors of oregon and washington, ktvu erasmus joins us live now to explain why mass in schools there may not be going to wear everywhere next month. well mike the statewide requirement for kids to wear masks indoors in schools and childcare settings that will be lifted march 11th at 11 59 pm but california will still allow local jurisdictions. to keep some additional rules in place if they choose now. here's part of the governor's statement released just in the past hour, it reads quote after march, 11th in schools and childcare facilities. masks will not be required, but will be strongly recommended. the statement goes on to say, as always, local jurisdictions may have additional requirements beyond the state guidance and quote the governors of oregon and washington were also part of this joint statement. statewide mask mandates for kids in

. >> reporter: oregon is also ending its indoor mask requirement next month. many other republican-led states like texas and florida ended their mask mandates early last year, anne-marie. >> all right. laura podesta in new york. laura, thank you. >>> breaking overnight, president biden's top science adviser has resigned. eric lander, the author of science technology and policy, turned in his resignation yesterday. this comes hours after the white house confirmed an intern investigation found credible evidence that he bullied and mistreated his staff. before the resignation, the white house said it had reprimanded lander but indicated he would be allowed to keep his job. when he took office, president biden said that his administration would fire anyone who shows disrespect to others. >>> and also breaking overnight, police in washington state have arrested a suspect in a grocery store shooting that left one man dead and another wounded. authorities say they arrested 39-year-old aaron christopher kelly on a highway without incident. they released surveillance i

oregon state got within four. haley in the paint. double-double, 13 points, 10 boards. 87-63. 13th straight win. another title. one small step for the a's. one giant leap for their howard terminal stadium proposal. proving the final environmental impact report for the a's. detailed financials and community benefits have to be worked out. sounded optimistic when he spoke with casey brett. >> what mile are we at now? >> this was a big mile to clear. we might even be at 20 miles. to have the eir certify, that is incredible. >> sports on abc7 >> that is our report. i'm dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time. channing tatum. have a great weekend. >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- channing tatum. david oyelowo. and our 15th annual belly flop competition. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, cleto. hi, everybody. i'm jimmy, the host. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us on a big day, a day of much self-congratulation here in hollywood. it is oscar nom

free of daily impacts from the pandemic. >> connecticut, new jersey, and oregon are among the four states letting schools go mask free within weeks as long as local officials follow their state's lead. two states plus california will lift mask requirements for public indoor places. new york and rhode island are expected to make announcements regarding their mask policies in the next few days. this comes as covid cases and hospitalizations drop rapidly nation wild. vaccines for younger children are on the horizon, and polls show nearly three-quarters of americans are ready to move on from the virus, whether it's ready to move on from us is, of course, another question entirely. notably, these moves put a whole bunch of blue state governors out of step with the white house, which is still backing the cdc rheams dagss for, quote, universal indoor masking by all students, staff, and teachers to k through 12 schools regardless of vaccination status. it is a point of tension that the white house spoke about yesterday. >> what does it say that a governor like phil murphy, so closely aligned with

cal men at oregon state looking for first win since january 2. game tied at 61. shepherd, count it, bears up two. four seconds left, last chance for beavers. they had good looks. lucas, no. no, no, no. cal won with a final of 63-61 and stamped a ten game losing streak. around college basketball we go. everybody have a great day. i will catch up with you later in the day. >>> 4:57. still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news bay area. >> new mandate for first responders in marin. when they need to start rolling up their sleeves to get the vaccine. >>> easing restrictions in sonoma, if you're hungry and you want a great deal, the super slam is your perfect meal! it's pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon and hash browns. it's enough breakfast for dinner, and it's as good as it sounds. see you at denny's. how powerful is an invisalign smile? so powerful you can face anything... and it's as good as it sounds. ...even these faces. invis is a powerful thing. invis is the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors and more predictable. invisalign. we're all ready for a rea

nearly 100 cars in massive pileup cleared in oregon. al roker tracking it all. >>> two blackhawk choppers crashing during a training exercise in utah incredibly, no crew members injured. >>> the historic victory for u.s. women's soccer stars in their battle for equal pay. how it levels the playing field. >>> and the singer we first met after she moved the "america's got talent" judges to tears. tonight, the tributes pouring in for her and her enduring message of hope. ♪ it's all right to b lost sometimes ♪ >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone president biden is calling provocative russian moves in eastern ukraine the beginning of an invasion here's where we are as we come on the air tonight -- america combat aircraft in europe are being redeployed into eastern europe it's a move meant to reassure nato allies close to ukraine president biden today also announcing new and severe financial sanctions against russia, all of it in response to vladimir putin's brazen claim of independence for

and stanford, in red, up at oregon. no. will richardson, bucket and foul. oregon won this one at home. 68-60. cardinals record is 7-7 in the pac-12. >>> nfl. it was a warriors night in los angeles to no one's surprise. aaron rodgers was named the mvp of the league. the packers and cal bear became the fifth player to win it in back to back seasons. say hello to bryant young. he is the team's leading all- time sack leader. you don't believe me? pictures don't lie. one of eight new pro football hall of famers. and in the case of the late great cliff branch, oakland raider's wide receiver, 1972-1975. three super bowls caught 500 passes. 6600 yards. you could not catch him. not seen here. san jose state, super bowl coach also got the call to the pro football hall of fame class of 2022. >>> olympic good-bye to the ski force snowboarding king shaun white. the flying tomato competed in his fifth and final olympic games, at thrive, won four medals, three of them gold and put it on the worldwide stage. if he only just continued to swing a tennis racket instead of pic

we leave silicon valley and had 500 miles north of san francisco in oregon. there we are. ha success. jared mansfield signed up to figure 83 years ago. he now spent several hours a week working for them. every day the company offers a list of tasks that he can complete for money. for example, training search engines long for this 1st one is showing examples of how to do it. the query is matt and cheese progress and the 2 results are any is homegrown organic mac and cheese and handy is really should or microwave will macaroni and cheese, which are neither of them approaches. so it's saying that want to be equally bad matches. what's the use of doing that? a lot of it, i think it is to train search, search algorithms. so like when someone said that a computer and types of products, the algorithm will be able to determine with more accuracy, what product that is that that person's looking for. for every 10 answers, jared earns less than one cent. to get an idea of how much money he can make, we leave him to work for 30 minutes. he's answered 180 questions over t

how about cal at oregon going for their first sweep of the organ teams on the road since 2013, jordan shepherd was almost unstoppable for the golden bears who goes the dynamite scored a career-high. 33 points scouts of control with a 24 zip run in the 1st half and they maintained a double-digit lead in the second bears win at 78. 64 after snapping a 10 game losing streak against oregon state wednesday night. they secure that elusive sweep of the states today. i love this next story. an incredible moment today at the waste management. phoenix open. sam ryder sends this one on a ride on the 16th hole. >> well, hit ball. and it's a hole in writer, hugs his caddie and the crowd goes absolutely nuts. >> a lot of fans getting showered with beer. they're many through waste on to the green as well. it took an hour to clean all that up. by the way, the shot was writers first pga so 32 year-old is currently tied for 29th on day 3 of the 40 tournament the holds the top spot heading into the final round tomorrow. international soccer superstar paley hasn't taken the field in 45 years, but he stil

we talk with earl blumenauer in a few minutes, democrat from oregon. nancy mace, republican from south carolina will also be on. connie in illinois, good morning. caller: good morning. host: what is your reaction to january 6 and what mitch mcconnell had to say? caller: mitch is trying to hang onto his job. by going along with the democrats. it was not an insurrection. trump asked for 20 to 30 troops to be there to protect the capitol for the 5th and the 6th. nancy pelosi said it is not necessary, it is not needed. where it the insurrection, in? -- come in? you see that picture you showed? the people in the hardhats pushing, pushing, pushing their way? that is antifa. there was a black kid running around carrying a rope, that is antifa. the black kid running around carrying a rope with a bullhorn, that was black lives matter. host: connie in illinois. this is jason in texas. what do you think? caller: the investigation has been subpar but i do lean with what i saw when you showed the investigation where they talked to the fbi. they were being accused o

we leave silicon valley and had 500 miles north of san francisco in oregon. there we are. ha success. sharon mansfield signed up to figure 83 years ago. he now spends several hours a week working for them. every day the company offers a list of tasks that he can complete for money. for example, training search engines long for this 1st one is showing examples of how to do it. the query is mac and cheese produce and the 2 results are any is homegrown organic mac and cheese and n. he's really should or microwave will macaroni and cheese, which are neither of them approaches. so it's saying that one would be equally bad matches. what's the use of doing that? a lot of it, i think it is to train search, search algorithms. so like when someone says that a computer and types of products, the algorithm will be able to determine with more accuracy, what product it is that that person is looking for. and for every 10 answers, jared earns less than one cent. to get an idea of how much money he can make, we leave him to work for 30 minutes. he's answered 180 questions ov