in the mid two, thousands, archeologists at the university of denver did a survey of colorado inns and they found that less than 70% of people had ever in colorado had ever heard of the ludlow massacre and of those that had thought of the love part of the massacre, they thought that it was a massacre by native americans killing white settlers. okay. so just a little bit of background from my experience with the ludlow massacre. i grew up in southern colorado. my family has lived here for the past 150 years. ludlow was actually my first field trip in the third grade. i went to college. i ended up studying with an individual who had done research on southern colorado hispanics, and i had the opportunity to do research at the cfa archives, which is our steel mill and our community in the past couple of years, i was also able to sit on the ludlow centennial commission. so it had been 100 years since the lobo massacre. it was a government governor appointed commission. i ended up being the co-chair of the commission. i'm going to have you guys scoot in just a little bit. i hope that doesn't

and the university of denver.d in spring of 2023, was visiting fellow at oxford university american institute. thank all of the witnesses for being here today and i recognize you for your opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. members of the committee, chairman greene, ranking member thompson, members of the distinguished committee, montana attorney general. as the attorney general and chief law enforcement officer for the state of montana i'm grateful for this committee's attention to how secretary alejandro mayorkas's failed leadership and how it has impacted the state of montana. secretary mayorkas and the biden administration have poured gasoline on this fire. the southern border in the drugs flowing across it into communities large and small across our nation are ultimately the reason that i am the attorney general of montana today. i am from rural montana, whereas a private practice attorney until two drug dealers sped past my kids school, one shooting at the other out his vehicle window in broad dayl

the university of denver archaeologyhe team found the mid to thousands did an excavation.rs is they found cans that have been shipped in from other locations. it was people not just sending money to support the union effortt but setting food produs as well. it became very obvious this was something as a nation people were aware of it. you'll see that even today it's a little harder we don't have unions in the same way as historically as we did. you will still see people supporting. it's notd just united mine workers it's like the international brotherhood or the united steelworkers will also support them. >> yes. the 10% wage and all of that were they recognized? or was it like put it to the side regrets and sayat yes. one of the questions i was asked when i sat on the commission we have the opportunity we had a panel discussion at the historical society. as a regional director of the mine workers this guy tom andrews it's considered the book on the global massacre. the national guard historian. one of things we were asked was why does it matter? or do they win or not? by

here in a batch of arts in history for the university of denver master of arts in history from george mason in 2016. so with that i think victoria, if you want to set the table for us a little bit today and tell us where you see things going. >> sure, thank you very much for that kind introduction. it is good to be with both of you. and i appreciate everyone coming in person and joining us online. and on c-span. for this very timely discussion of a topic has been seizing us at the heritage foundation and the davis institute. this is sort of a conversation i've been having in different iterations from 2007 on. and i think what we have seen between the conclusion of the second bushbu term and what we e going into in 2024 has been a really radical shift in the way national security policy is designed and executed. we have had kind of a remarkable series of almost screen shots within that period of time. we've got the obama to terms in the record came out ofe that we have the trump term. we have again a very distinctive record and then now we are getting a full picture of what the by the

of denver on thank you for your perspective today as the turning to the one goes and now at least 165 palestinians have been killed in the last 24 hours. is really force is carried out their strength and show targets overnight and into the morning. and han eunice, the number of killed has now hit 24927. with nearly 63000 injured michael ap last more. dozens of palestinians have been killed and is randy strikes on a con, eunice in the past few days. the old ballade area of gauze the 2nd largest city, has seen sustained attacks most of the hospital. the largest remaining functional medical facility and gaza is packed with the dead and wounded in central garza near the el cheapo hospital mall is really bombardment central gaza, a young boy points minutes away. he says, oh, he's buried his father doesn't know how much i have no want to know who's going to look after us? why do we have to go through this way? my father is buried. these are the grapes here in the school. this is my father and cousins graves. my cousin was only 10 years old to all the streets of should jaya and neighborhood

he graduate from the university of denver with a masters in arts and history.eorge mason in 2016. victoria if you want to set the table for us a little bit today and tell us where you see things going. >> thank you■: to be with both of you and i appreciate everyone coming in person and joining us ononia li. and on discussion. this is a conversation that i've been having since 2007 on. and i think what we have seen between the conclusion of the second bush term and what we are going into in 2024 has been a radical shift in the way nationalpolicy is designed and executed and we have had a remarkable seriescres within that period of time. we had the obama two terms in the record that came out at that in the trump distinctive record and we are now getting a full picture of what the biden adminiran the world. i think brandon will goo the historical roots of all of this but there really has been a shift from that traditional hawkish republican foreign-policy to what i would refer to as a conserved in national security policy. i havs in my rain because i'm visual is w

and the university of denver. in spring of 2023, was visiting fellow at oxford university american institute. thank all of the witnesses for being here today and i recognize you for your opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. members of the committee, chairman greene, ranking member thompson, members of the distinguished committee, montana attorney general. as the attorney general and chief law enforcement officer for the state of montana i'm grateful for this committee's attention to how secretary alejandro mayorkas's failed leadership and how it has impacted the state of montana. secretary mayorkas and the biden administration have poured gasoline on this fire. the southern border in the drugs flowing across it into communities large and small across our nation are ultimately the reason that i am the attorney general of montana today. i am from rural montana, whereas a private practice attorney until two drug dealers sped past my kids school, one shooting at the other out his vehicle window in broad dayli

and the university of denver. and in spring of 2023, was visiting fellow at oxford university american institute. thank all of the witnesses for being here today and i recognize you for your opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. members of the committee, chairman greene, ranking member thompson, members of the distinguished committee, montana attorney general. as the attorney general and chief law enforcement officer for the state of montana i'm grateful for this committee's attention to how secretary alejandro mayorkas's failed leadership and how it has impacted the state of montana. secretary mayorkas and the biden administration have poured gasoline on this fire. the southern border in the drugs flowing across it into communities large and small across our nation are ultimately the reason that i am the attorney general of montana today. i am from rural montana, whereas a private practice attorney until two drug dealers sped past my kids school, one shooting at the other out his vehicle window in broad d

and the university of denver.spring of 2023, was visiting fellow at oxford university american institute. thank all of the witnesses for being here today and i recognize you for your opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. members of the committee, chairman greene, ranking member thompson, members of the distinguished committee, montana attorney general. as the attorney general and chief law enforcement officer for the state of montana i'm grateful for this committee's attention to how secretary alejandro mayorkas's failed leadership and how it has impacted the state of montana. secretary mayorkas and the biden administration have poured gasoline on this fire. the southern border in the drugs flowing across it into communities large and small across our nation are ultimately the reason that i am the attorney general of montana today. i am from rural montana, whereas a private practice attorney until two drug dealers sped past my kids school, one shooting at the other out his vehicle window in broad daylight.

and the university of denver. and in spring of 2023, was visiting fellow at oxford university american institute. thank all of the witnesses for being here today and i recognize you for your opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. members of the committee, chairman greene, ranking member thompson, members of the distinguished committee, montana attorney general. as the attorney general and chief law enforcement officer for the state of montana i'm grateful for this committee's attention to how secretary alejandro mayorkas's failed leadership and how it has impacted the state of montana. secretary mayorkas and the biden administration have poured gasoline on this fire. the southern border in the drugs flowing across it into communities large and small across our nation are ultimately the reason that i am the attorney general of montana today. i am from rural montana, whereas a private practice attorney until two drug dealers sped past my kids school, one shooting at the other out his vehicle window in broad d

this war, a battle of the universe. he asked the international community to stand with him, and he received a standing ovation at the congress center here in denver, switzerland, online. it was a different story that were angry colds for an immediate end to the war. some questioning wine or palestinian officials were invited to speak following the as why the president had said his nation is still in shock following the bond. the reason of the october 7 attacks, he said, those at home us is just one element of the evil empire, driven by a ron, with its proxies across the region, spending billions, he says, on the stabilizing the world and preventing piece. you said a lot of that money is being invested in the tunnels. how much uses throughout gaza to launch attack. so this is why the ground defensive and to be supplied with its weapons. it hasn't been using them though to protect its civilians in a conversation with the needs by the businessman, he said these very tunnels could be used to evacuate the civilians. hundreds

and some professors there unhappy about how all of this went down, saying that the university is caving to republican political pressure. david? >> david: selina wang live in washington. thank you. >>> now to the alarming break-in at the colorado supreme court in denver. authorities say a suspect shot his way into the building overnight, holding a guard hostage, making his way to an upper floor, then continuing to shoot. the justices there have been under threat since a ruling barring former president trump from the state's primary ballot. abc's mola len gghi in denver tonight. >> reporter: tonight, an armed man breaking into the colorado supreme court building in denver, where justices are already on high alert after ruling donald trump off the state's primary ballot two weeks ago. police saying 44-year-old brandon olsen was first involved in a car crash right outside the court building just after 1:00 a.m. >> there was a car accident, and one of the vehicles involved, the party pulled a gun out. >> reporter: police adding that olsen pointed that gun at the other driver, then broke int

this went down, saying that the university is caving to republican political pressure. david? >> david: selina wang live in washington. selina, thank you. >>> now, to the alarming break-in at the colorado supreme court in denver. authorities say a suspect shot his way into the building overnight, holding a guard hostage, making his way to an upper floor, then continuing to shoot. the justices there have been under threat since a ruling barring former president trump from the state's primary ballot. abc's mola lenghi in denver tonight. >> reporter: tonight, an armed man breaking into the colorado supreme court building in denver, where justices are already on high alert after ruling donald trump off the state's primary ballot two weeks ago. police saying 44-year-old brandon olsen was first involved in a car crash right outside the court building just after 1:00 a.m. >> there was a car accident, and one of the vehicles involved, the party pulled a gun out. >> reporter: police adding that olsen pointed that gun at the other driver, then broke into the building by shooting

in denver we have metropolitan state university, the first university in colorado to be accredited by the faa to offer aspiring pilots to achieve restricted pilot certificates. and partnering with affiliate flight schools in the greater metro area. would you describe, could you describe the impact the university programs have on growing the pipeline of training pilots? >> there is more than one pathway to getting the atp and having the academic program such as that, a two-year degree gets you a 250 hour reduction, a four year degree gets you a 500 hour reduction. the pilots are learning more and getting more credits towards the program. it is a great pipeline. it is good to be a pilot right now and people are coming to the schools rapidly to be part of this occupation so it is an essential part of what we do to get pilots in the pipeline. >> i was impressed when i looked at what they were doing, a great source of optimism. thank you for all of the work you are doing to keep the skies safe. i yield back. >> thank you for holding this incredibly important hearing. i share my colleagues

university of colorado boulder i'd call him and say bundle up. same colorado doesn't matter.s is diving in. i think the high for the dolphins kansas city game tomorrow will be about one something that's going to be really cold, strong system with a lot of snow. you can see that system producing some severe weather deep south. why variety. but mainly it's a cold pattern for most of the country, cold for us. morgan hills, 27 this morning. thank you chris henry was the coldest low of the season south gilroy was in there. hollister, 29, san martin, saratoga, dublin, fremont, los altos all between 32 and 35. the colder temps were south because there was too many high clouds north, and there could easily be some drizzle or what we call the warm overrunning developing more likely it will be tonight. tomorrow the main front, though, is still a ways away. look at that moisture streaming up from the hawaiian islands, which is going to merge with this cold front. brutal cold front coming down seattle's high today may not get over 25, but the combination of these two and where they set u

barnes is going to the university of nevada, las vegas. lewis is committed to uc davis.oach calls them leaders in both the classroom and in their community. the warriors are getting ready to host a the defending champion denver nuggets tomorrow. last night, the warriors snapped a three game losing streak 121, 115 over the orlando magic at chase center. couple of the good shots. steph curry assisted key baskets late in the fourth quarter. scored a game high 36 points to lead the team. the warriors improved to nine and nine this season without out. suspended forward draymond green in california hopes the next no survey set for february will be better than the results of the first measurement of the year. the snow pack is currently 7.5in deep, with the water content at 30% of average. one year ago at this time, the snowpack was five feet deep. now, the state's water resources department is still optimistic about a wet and snowy winter, since california, heaviest snow storms typically occur between january and march. >> we always use that april 1st snow metric because in ter