If you've heard of Grants Pass, Oregon, I'm pretty sure I know why.

Tomorrow a very big day.

Oregon is going to be front and center at the US Supreme Court.

Earlier this year, lawyers for Grants Pass found themselves in front of the Supreme Court.

This morning, the Supreme Court is tackling

its biggest case on homelessness in more than 40 years

as cities and towns across the country

struggled to deal with more and more people living on the streets.

Grants Pass wanted to know just how hard they could crack down on homelessness.

The towns made up of just 40,000 people.

Hundreds of them are living in tents.

Grins Pass in southern Oregon bans camping in public places like parks and sidewalks.

Violators face a $295 fine

jail.

But with no public shelters in Grants Pass, a group of homeless residents

sued the city in federal court, arguing

that the law is unconstitutional because it violates the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment.

Just for a moment though, I want to tell you about a very different Grants Pass, the Grants Pass of Dr. Bruce Murray.

Bruce moved here decades ago. He says Grants Pass was the ideal place to raise his son.

It helps that Bruce is a fly fisherman, a self-described

drift boat guy.

We live on a beautiful piece of property five acres outside of town which is basically our

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