I would pull the power tubes and make sure you have:
1. Negative DC bias voltage at Pin 5
2. AC Heater voltage at Pin 2 and 7

If either of those are missing you can just work back wards through the circuit until you find where the loss originates.  Let us know what you find.
Good Luck

OK -
Just to make sure, check both fuses with you meter to make sure they are good.
Pin 2 and 7 are AC and you read that with one lead on Pin 2 and one lead on Pin 7, not to ground... and you get Zero volts? That means you have no filament supply and the tubes will not function.  Disconnect (unsolder) the heater wires from the first power tube and measure those two wires just like you would a tube, one lead to each wire.  You are checking for 6.3 VAC.  Make sure the wires do not touch.  If there is no voltage there, do the same to the pilot light.  I am thinking you have a short in one of your tubes, and not a bad power transformer.  If you get 6.3 Volts from the transformer then you must have a bad tube that is shorting the heater supply to ground.
I can see Pin 5 having -85 VDC, but not 10 times that much. I think that tap of the PT only supplies 100 volts. You might want to check that again, meter on VDC, black lead at ground, red lead at Pin 5.
Good Luck

Usually a bad power tube will pull the AC to ground, so the reading would be Zero. Your number of 11.2 is suspiciously high.  The transformer does not normally supply that much voltage. You need to desolder the heater supply leads from the first power tube so you cam measure the supply from the transformer. If that supply is 11 volts, your PT is wound wrong and needs to be replaced.  It is possible, but bad trannies do not happen very often.  So you need to measure the 3.15 tranny wires and see what they give you.  Just make sure they are disconnected from the power tube and the pilot light.  Like I said, if that says 11.2 then your PT is bad.
Regards the DC, yes, I assume there is a decimal you are not seeing. 87.2 VDC sounds reasonable at this point.
Good Luck

I remeasured the voltage from the 2 brown heater wires with a different analog meter I have and its reading around 7.5 volts. I think my digital meter is reading AC incorrectly cause its reading 170v out of the wall outlet, this meter reads correctly. Is that closer to what I should have?

Also that -85v on pin 5 is now -50v with this other meter.

Kevin

I checked my wall outlet and its exactly 120V

Kevin

I was checking voltages and noticed the voltage selector is wrong. It reads 100v, 120v and 220v, However the layout says 120, 220 and 240 so I flicked it down to 100v which should be 120v. Now my heater voltage is 6.3, my reverse bias voltage is 42.5 volts but my voltage across the 1ohm resistor is still 0.

Kevin

yeah its negative sorry