and one suspect is already in custody. >> police searched the area for hours overnight and now they hope to tripling the reward money it will lead to the capture of the second suspect. >> witnesses described a chaotic scene in which an off-duty deputy is shot several times in this aurora apartment complex. >> his badge and wallet were laying on the other side. >> the deputy was approached by a pair of males on tuesday night and at some point, shots were fired. we believe that the motive was attempted robbery. >> reporter: the dippy was shot several times and was able to injure one of his attackers. that suspect was taken into custody. the run. >> we want that person off the street

>> reporter: jeff describes the deputy as an asset - - an exceptional employee. >> there was a time he was required to take law enforcement action. >> aurora police and jefferson countyhave put together a reward . >> we think this person needs to be picked up. this was a fairly - - a very violent crime. >> the only description is that this is a black male wearing a brown j acket. anyone with information should call aurora police. the deadline is fast approaching for coloradans who do not have health insurance. you could face a hefty fine if you don't have it by j anuary 31st. the white house invited jim to

for a law that is likely to be the presidents legacy. jim is joining me from the lighthouse - - white house. the president says sign-up. >> he says it is time. and they are calling it all the healthy communities challenge. while colorado always comes out near the top of the list of healthiest states, we are lagging when it comes to getting people signed up by the deadline. >> reporter: connect for health colorado is running ahead of last year's pace in getting customers enrolled. but the president knows that cost is a concern especially in the mountains where those areas have the highest premiums in the country, because so few insurance companies offer plans there. >> what do you tell people who say they've got to put food on the table?

pay the fine. >> with expansions of medicaid we try to reach as many people as possible and there is no doubt in some pockets it has been tough to get insurance because there are not providers period but since the informal care act passed got 18 million people have health insurance who did not have it before and in colorado and in places like denver, seven out of 10 are going to get health insurance for less than their cell phone bill. >> reporter: and there are tax premiums as well. >> we are hoping that denver can step up and take a look and see if it is in fact affordable. i think people will be surprised by how affordable it is.

gives you financial security and you've got until january 31st to get it done. >> they are calling it the healthy communities challenge. and the city that gets the most people signed up by the deadline gets a personal visit from the president and it is not looking good for denver. at this point, the lucky is the leader in the clubhouse. >> a quick correction, what sort of increases are we actually talking about here? >> reporter: we've got our own health exchange for insurance in colorado and they say it will be between 9% and 10% on average for premium increases, lower in some areas and much higher in grand junction and other areas of the high country. and coming up at 6:00, more from the president and we will also get his super bowl thoughts.

so you can watch the full interview with the president on our websites. republicans are not enthusiastic about the aca. cory gardner says obama care is not working. >> american families were promised to keep health insurance and they've seen nothing but hardship and increases in costs. >> he says obama care needs to be repealed and replaced. lawmakers want to risk - - strip legal powers of guardians. this bill is named after the actor who played colombo. >> it is called the peter faulk bill. what it does seems basic. it allows families to see their loved ones when they become incapacitated. it is about the power of

most vulnerable. >> we knew him as the disheveled and endearing detective colombo. susie was exactly the same on screen. >> katherine knew him as dad. >> it was tender, funny, goofy. >> reporter: his life would take a tragic turn when he came down with alzheimer's. >> nick cost me - - it cost me hundred thousand dollars in my own money to get in before he passed away. that is wrong. >> laura woods agrees. >> the same program designed to protect them also exposes them to exploitation. >> she introduced a bill that would prohibit guardians from cutting off contact with family. >> if the guardian assumes all

- - no visitors or phone call or mail and they can really isolate the elderly and adults with disabilities. >> reporter: some say that the bill is unnecessary. >> they are already charged to exercise reasonable care, diligence and credence. >> reporter: when it does not have been the only recourse is expensive litigation. smooth incapacitated person, the one that the law intends to protect, very often dies alone. >> the bill did chest - - just passed unanimously. nine other states are considering similar adjustments. $1500 per ticket and our crew saw scalpers offering double to anyone willing to sell.

of tickets to offer. and we decided to send stan bush into the game. stan joins us from charlotte. some fans seem to be taking great pride in the dance. >> reporter: it sounds like this area is under attack with the helicopter landing. we've been seeing a lot of dancing from the panthers. look at the scene behind me and you can see the city is fired up for the panthers. but a lot has been made about the panthers celebrating too much. the bottom line is that no one has been able to stop them. and it has been like a dagger period the panthers have 117

when you win that much confidence and just starts to spread. >> when do you do it? knew when you get a first down or a technical down. i tried to keep it to a minimum. >> why would someone do that? >> it is catchy. it is very catchy. [ laughing ] >> not for me right now, you will have to tune in at 6:00 but i did get lesson from the pros. we will also go into where the stance actually came from. >> don't do that tab dance. we will be keeping our eyes out. dailies is moving. they are just packing up the truck today. and this load is about four

fans can win prizes for quickly guessing how much it weighs. find out more at our website. looking outside for you, it's a beautiful night and a the way. >> we do have clear skies and the entire west is in high pressure. we are looking at this big monster on the west coast and into the gulf of alaska. we will see it on monday and it denver. >> will - - the armed standoff in oregon turns deadly with leaders now under arrest. >> and the strange circumstances of a colorado native who died in austria. >> and this shelter isn't that was jeopardy.

struggle to make ,, ,,

new developments tonight out of oregon where a spokesperson was killed in an overnight shootout with police. they had been occupying a federal law - - wildlife refuge. investigators are looking into exactly what went down. officials said protesters had plenty of time to leave peacefully. >> this did not have to happen. we all make choices in life. sometimes our choices go bad. >> reporter: the armed protesters took charge of the refuge january 2nd. new details in the death of a 25-year-old woman from colorado who was killed in austria period her . her employer called police when she did not show up for work.

but police ordered a toxicology report. there were traces of blood that may have indicated internal injuries. all of the lightbulbs in the house had been burnt out. in operation for nearly 20 years now, the sudden death of the co- fund - - cofounder of every creature counts is in question. >> i found staff and volunteers dedicated to rescuing dogs and cats and counting on the generosity of animal lovers. >> - - >> reporter: lucky dogs and chart cats, these animals are blessed to and up in this shelter. it's a nonprofit that has rescued, housed, and found homes for 150,000 cats and dogs.

>> they are lisa and sam booker, they founded every teacher can - - every creature counts in 1992. lisa died in 19 of us died and her husband sam just passed away on january 18th. >> we lost our fearless leader. >> reporter: darlene has been chairman of the board for one week and volunteer for 18 years. sanded construction and pr. so we are struggling because we cannot hire a person to do all of the jobs that he did. >> reporter: food and other supplies are donated but the concern is cash flow. >> it would give us the stability that we need to get through the next few months. >> reporter: the passion for animals did not die with the bookers. [ barking ] >> reporter: she is appealing to everyone to donate and to make sure that abandoned puppies and aging

- unwanted kittens and healing cats get a second chance. they also offer a low-cost clinic for spain, neutering and vaccinating animals. they are committed to offering the best possible care for cats and dogs. >> thank you for getting the word out, kathy. a great-looking and to the weekend. this new nice weather until the weekend and today we have the high temperatures into the 50s and clouds drifting off west. we have high pressure over here and you can see this little rotation. i pressure here will lead - - folded back will back a little bit. and we have a couple of showers late saturday and into sunday. that is a little system and a weak system. on saturday and sunday, don't think it is the same system coming in. that monster travels down the

it could give us significant snowfall on monday and on tuesday and we could get some snow out of this. we are watching it carefully. the cool weather is drying up. we got to 52 degrees today. look at miami, 82 degrees, dirty degrees warmer than it was in brownsville. 52 degrees and 55 degrees downtown. 44 and 17 would be the norm. 76 degrees is 14 below the records. buena vista was 45 degrees and superior. a pretty nice day with everybody about - - just about everybody above normal. and here is a sunrise you can see, from fort lipton, and larry in steamboat springs,

a beautiful blue sky day. this is from lookout mountain. you can see the sunshine and this is from gallagher around frisco. temperatures are in the 20s and teens over these complaints. teens, single digits and below readings higher up. out was temperatures are in the teens and lower 20s. 40's, 50s, lower 60s over the eastern plains, 30s for the high elevations and 30s and 40s out west. here is the denver forecast tonight, clear skies, 29 agrees and 27 degrees of the overnight lows and tomorrow is fair and milder, 55 degrees and 50 some degrees are the highs and we have another fun day on friday with 50 degrees. 57 degrees on saturday and here come the clouds. then there is a chance for rain and snow mix and sunday was 39 degrees and monday and sunday

it appears patrick has some rest to work off. >> and the broncos defense has a ,, ,,

,, ,, ,,

,, ,,

,, ,, ,, the broncos break is short- lived. >> the broncos will get back to work tomorrow. professional sports is one of the few places

thing. there are only six players started insuperable 58. owen daniels caught two touchdowns last week and now will play is for super bowl. >> i don't even care if i catch a ball in this next game. i want to make the most of the opportunities that i get and i always want the ball to come my way. the only reason i am playing now is for this game. >> they have shown an ability to come back this year. they have raised deficits four times this year.

can keep pace with the as they scored 24 in the first half against the seahawks and the cardinals c o a c h es unbelievable in preparing us for the moment. and the coach has a ca, you don't have to be repaired today or tomorrow but you must be prepared on sunday. that has been our philosophy, staying in the same groove. and the process and we hope it carries over to the game. >> they hope to be big pieces for the franchise in the years to come. they are not all-stars yet but they will both represent the world team in the game. >> patrick need some work to return to all-star form. he is needed in practice and only had one goal and hopefully

before the outdoor ,, ,, (phone ringing) you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americans work hard, and pay into it. so our next president needs a real plan to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (donkey noise) hey candidates,

we've got some weather changes to talk about. >> we got close is no fuss temperatures closer to 60 and you won't see much moisture in our general area but this monster sitting in alaska will slide down the coast and move inland.

watching it carefully. the forecast is in the 50s, 60s through saturday, and sunday has a few greater snow showers. >> is at 60% >> they can't toy with me like they toy with everybody else. >> pelley: trump pulls out of the debate, but will he change his mind? >> i've got a $20 bet he'll show up. >> pelley: also tonight, more of our investigation exposing questionable spending by the ar new cases of zika virus in the united states. and two men, two generations. >> opposite ends of the spectrum. >> pelley: and only one can win. >> it's going to be awesome. captioning sponsored by cbs po this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: we open with a bid of one, no trump. the political play of the day by

pulling out of the next presidential debate tomorrow night. if it is a publicity stunt, it's working. but it could also be a risky move. five days before iowa, where donald trump is neck and neck with ted cruz, in the battle for the first votes of campaign 2016. ign here's trump: >> they can't toy with me like they toy with everybody else. so let them have their debate, and let's see how they do with the ratings. >> reporter: it began with a statement from fox news mocking a future president trump is unable to deal with foreign adversaries and replacing his cabinet with his twitter followers. >> when i see a press release er written by a child, like i just saw, i said what do i have to do? >> reporter: trump also objected to fox news moderator megyn kelly. >> you've called women you don't like, "fat pigs," "dogs," "slobs." >> reporter: but in 2011, trump only had praise for kelly.

better moderator than i? >> no, i could never beat you. that wouldn't even be close. there would be no contest. t you have done a great job, by the way, and i mean it. >> reporter: ted cruz locked in a dead heat with trump called trump's dispute with fox news laughable. >> apparently, megyn kelly is really, really scary. ( laughter ) and, you know, donald is a fragile soul. ( laughter ) you know, if she asks him mine questions, i mean, his hair might stand on end. >> reporter: on twitter, trump t replied, re-igniting the controversy of cruz's canadian birth. ia "ted cruz wants to debate me again," he wrote "can we do it in canada?" >> poor little donald being mistreated. >> reporter: jeb bush, trailing in the polls, predicted trump will actually take the stage and try to turn back to the issues. >> we have to have the courage i to change medicare. ha

conservative radio host rush limbaugh. >> i got news for you-- he is controlling the media, and it's his objective. he is controlling the media. he controls the media when he's not on it. he controls the media when he is on it. he controls the media when he's asleep. >> reporter: by fox's count, trump has appeared on the network 132 times during the campaign, far more than any of his republican rivals. scott, trump is now challenging the network's well-defined role in the republican nomination well aware of the stakes, is not backing down. >> pelley: and the trump campaign has just told us he will be hosting an event for veterans at the time of the debate. major garrett for us tonight. major, thank you. now, on the democratic side, bernie sanders took a detour off the campaign trail to check out what he hopes will be his new office.

>> reporter: there are few things that will pull a candidate out of iowa five days before the caucus-- a legitimacy lending meeting with the president is one of them. >> the president and i discussed this morning a number of issues, foreign policy issues, domestic issues, occasionally a little bit of politics. >> reporter: the white house insists the sit-down was in the n meant to balance out the president's lavish praise of clinton in a recent interview. >> she is a good, smart, tough person. >> reporter: his approval matters, as both candidates vie to win over his supporters. >> you know, before it was called obama care, it was called hillary care. >> reporter: even the sanders slogan, "a future to believe in," looks a lot like mr. obama's "change we can believe in." >> i was a fan of obama from the beginning. >> reporter: kimberley boggus and zoey wagner both live in beaverdale, an iowa town that was so gung-ho for candidate obama it got nicknamed

which way do you sense beaverdale is going this time? >> you know it's a third of, a third hillary, a third o'malley, d and a third sanders. >> reporter: wagner, a high school junior, is a precinct captain for clinton. why do you think the campaign went with someone so young as their precinct captain? >> um-- >> because she's good. >> i think it just has to do with energy you know and passion for the job. i mean, i believed in her since day one. >> reporter: sanders wasted no time getting back to iowa for an event here in mason city tonight. he said he didn't bother, scott, asking the president for his endorsement because the white house has vowed to stay neutral in the primary. >> pelley: nancy cordes. nancy, thank you very much. now for this question: who should not be president? the pew research center has a new poll tonight. 20% of americans said they'd be less likely to vote for a candidate who used marijuana.

had an affair. 41% don't like personal financial troubles. and the number one disqualifier? 51% said they wouldn't have faith in a candidate who does not believe in god. last night, we broke the story he of lavish spending by one of the most prominent charities for v financial records show that compared to similar charities, the wounded warrior project spends a far smaller share of what it takes in on the vets themselves. well, tonight, we have more of our investigation by chip reid and producer jennifer janisch. >> reporter: the nation's most prominent veterans charity is facing criticism from more than 40 former employees about how it spends the more than $800 million it's raised in the past six years. we asked marc owens, a former director of tax-exempt organizations of the i.r.s., to

project's tax documents. what was your biggest concern in reading these forms? >> that i couldn't tell the number of people that were assisted. i thought that was truly unusual. if the organization is asking y pe assist veterans, i'd like to know. >> reporter: wounded warrior project says 80% of their money is spent on programs for veterans. that's because they include some promotional items-- direct response advertising and shipping and postage costs. st take that out, and the figures look more like what charity watchdogs say: that only 54% to 60% of donations go to help wounded service members. the c.e.o. has said fund-raising s. can and should be included in the program and services. your response? >> i would be curious to know how asking people for money

wounded veterans. >> reporter: steven nardizzi has been c.e.o. since 2009. in 2014 he was paid nearly half a million dollars. that's in line with similar- or employees told us they thought it was too much. nardizzi defended his salary to our norfolk affiliate last april. >> my salary is less than one- tenth of 1% of the donations that come in. and i am running an organization that is helping hundreds of thousands of warriors. ors. >> reporter: last year, w.w.p. gave $150,000 grant to a group that defends higher spending on overhead, executive salaries and fund-raising by charities. nardizzi says the more money the charity raises, the more money it can spend on veterans. >> if your only fixation is spending the most on programs, that's feeling good but not necessarily doing good. you could run a lot of program yo activities. you could spend a lot of money and have them be wholly ineffective. >> reporter: but charity

his biggest concern is that the group is sitting on a $248 million surplus and not enough of it is being spent on mi veterans. >> it would be helpful if these hundreds of millions of dollars were being spent to help veterans in the shorter term, in the year or two, rather than r being held for longer term. >> reporter: wounded warrior project told us it is committing $100 million to a new mental health care initiative, and they hope to raise another $500 million for long-term care for severely wounded veterans. but, scott, it could be years before most of that money makes an impact on the lives of wounded service members. >> pelley: chip reid with our cbs news investigation. chip, thanks very much. a lawsuit today is demanding that all the lead pipes in es flint, michigan's water system be replaced. at least 100 children there have elevated levels of toxic lead in their blood. el the lead came out of pipes for

failed to add standard anti- corrosion chemicals to the water. adriana diaz is back in flint tonight. >> now is the time to act, to do things to help the people of flint. >> reporter: michigan governor rick snyder told flint to have faith in his recovery plan, but it will still take months before he knows if the tap water is clean. flint residents have said they want their lead pipes replaced before they drink the water. when is the soonest that one of those lines will be replaced? >> a lot of work is being done to even understand where the lead service lines fully are. >> reporter: for now, anticorrosion chemicals in the water are patching up the protective coating in pipes to help keep the lead out. according to experts, it's working. the state recently tested a ce sample of roughly 2,500 flint homes. 93% had less than the federal limit of 15 parts per billion. 85% registered below 5 p.p.b. but 160 homes still had dangerous levels of lead.

virginia tech was the first to detect elevated lead levels in the water last summer, when state officials tried to discredit him. now the governor has tapped him to help oversee the recovery. edwards says current lead levels are three to four times lower than this summer's highs. so do you think people here are weeks away from being able to drink unfiltered tap water? months? >> more likely, more realistically, you're talking two, two and a half months. >> reporter: until then, flint's 99,000 residents, like rose and dennis richmond, have to drink bottled and filtered warrant as water bills pile up. >> it is not right and it's not fair. so we'll just have to see what comes of this. >> reporter: as residents depend on bottled water, many are refusing to pay their water bills, and some have joined a class action lawsuit to get their money back. scott, the mayor has requested $3 million from the state to keep the city's now-underfunded water utility afloat. >> pelley: adriana diaz, thanks.

county, florida, today. trees came down, roofs tore up, trucks and cars were tossed. florida's turnpike was closed north of fort lauderdale, but only one injury, and it wasn't serious. in oregon, law enforcement has il cut off access to buildings on a national wildlife refuge where armed antigovernment protesters had been holed up for weeks. last night, when some of the group's leaders were driving to a meeting, police closed in on them, killing one, and arresting the others. carter evans is there. >> reporter: the militia members were on their way to a community event when they were captured ed during a traffic stop and shots were fired. in all, eight were arrested, including the group's leader, ammon bundy. conservative talk show host pete santilli, who has been embedded with the militia, was live streaming as the confrontation unfolded. >> if ammon is in custody, it's over. it's done. f

peacefully. the f.b.i. won't say who shot first, but when it was over, militia spokesman lavoy finicum was dead, and bundy's brother ryan was wounded. >> i'm disappointed that a traffic stop yesterday, pfs supposed to bring peaceful resolution to this, ended badly. we don't arm up and rebel. rebel we work through the appropriate channels. this can't happen anymore. >> reporter: bundy and his armed m followers, none of them from oregon, took control of the malheur national wildlife refuge w on january 2 to protest land ownership by the federal government. since the takeover, federal authorities refused to raid the compound. f.b.i. special agent greg bretzing says they were given g ample opportunity to leave peacefully. >> instead, these individuals have chosen to threaten and intimidate the america they profess to love. >> reporter: in nearby burns,

overstayed their welcome. are you ready for them to leave? >> i've been ready for them to leave for-- for several weeks. >> reporter: it's estimated that as few as 10 and as many as three dozen militia members are rs still holed up about 10 miles le down the road behind me. and, scott, late today, through his attorney, ammon bundy urged everyone remaining here to return home to their families and let the justice system take its course. >> pelley: carter evans at the scene for us. carter, thank you. there was a little more worrying news about the economy today. the federal reserve said that growth began to slow at the end of last year, and so it kept interest rates unchanged today. but that helped send the dow tumbling more than 200 points. another factor, apple, one of the stocks in the dow, fell more than 6.5% because iphone sales fe have cooled off. new cases of zika virus are al turning up in the u.s. washington finds a lot of green

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>> pelley: a new case of zika virus was reported in minnesota today. that makes 10 cases in five states. the mosquito-borne infection is a threat to fetuses developing in the womb. those u.s. cases are in people who traveled from south of the border, but dr. jon lapook is look into the likelihood of an outbreak here at home. >> reporter: brazil is fighting the spread of zika virus by trying to control its mosquito population. so far, the zika virus has not n been found in any mosquitoes in the u.s., but the types of mosquitoes that could potentially carry the virus are v found in this country. in fact, in warmer months, those hs mosquitoes can be found in regions where 60% of americans live.

the zika virus has been linked to a birth defect called microcephaly, where babies are born with small heads. n.y.u. langone's dr. tara shirazian says doctors here are oc bracing for the likely arrival of the virus. in america, about four million , women get pregnant each year. >> out of five women, only one exhibits symptoms, so the other four don't have symptoms, and may still have been exposed and may still develop microcephaly in their fetuses. and the transmission from the mom to the fetus, we think, is relatively high. h >> reporter: nurse practitioner safiyyah okoye is 22 weeks pregnant and has decided not to vacation in the caribbean this year. >> even some of the countries we were considering that weren't on the travel ban list, i felt like, by the time of our trip in march, it seemed like the list was rapidly growing. >> reporter: today, both united and american airlines issued new policies allowing pregnant women to postpone travel or receive

zika-affected countries. the common way zika spreads is through mosquito bites, but more research is needed about the risk of transmission through sexual contact and blood transfusion. and, scott, a vaccine could be three to five years away. >> pelley: jon, thanks very much. you probably have a lot of e questions about zika virus. well, on our facebook page, dr. jon lapook will have a live chat right after this broadcast. and we'll be right back. i was in the military for 18 years. but i smoked. and i got heart disease. my tip is, it's hard to serve your country when you're too weak to put on your uniform. (announcer)you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. there's only one egg that gives you better taste and better nutrition in so many varieties. classic. cage free. and organic. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company

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,, ,, >> pelley: customs officials have been confiscating knockoff hoverboards, and in chicago, they showed off 16,000 0 ies even more likely to overheat and in in washington, the big storm led ed to a blizzard of tickets for parking on snow emergency routes. nearly 5,000 were written, and

the city. $1.25 million. by comparson, new york gave parkers a pass during the ri florida is coming to d.c.'s rescue, sending 15 trucks to help pick up the snow with signs that say, "visit florida." in canton, ohio, officer ryan davis has a new partner. n officer's former partner, jethro, was shot and killed by a suspected burglar and given a hero's funeral. well, davis flew out to houston to scout replacements, and when he saw a german shepard named tuko, it was a match. in a moment, a super bowl match- up for the generations. song: "that's life" song: "that's life"

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a 20-something against a 30- something, in a game that should i be something else. here's jeff glor. >> reporter: peyton manning's candid moment with bill belichick after sunday's a.f.c. championship game is adding more drama to a game that already features the more diametric division of team leaders in super bowl history. isto manning, 39, is the most prolific passer the game has g ever seen, but perhaps the least mobile. carolina's cam newton, just 26, is the best running quarterback today. he rushed for more yards than any of his peers-- 636. manning, negative six. is it possible to put into words how different these styles are? >> no. opposite ends of the spectrum. >> reporter: ray lucas played quarterback for four teams during his n.f.l. career. >> when you look at peyton manning, he's the prototypical old-fashioned quarterback. sh then you flip the script and nd

passing threat. >> reporter: and the extreme style split extends beyond game plays and age gaps. on the sideline, manning never takes his eyes away from the printouts and looks like he's constantly cramming for the s.a.t.s. newton is demonstrative and s. hyper-emotional, smiling and soaking in every moment like the most rambunctious kid on the playground. about the only thing they do share is stifling defenses. the two best in the n.f.l. >> picked off by coleman! >> i think this is going to be a defensive match-up. be i know people want to see 49-48; i don't think it's going to be that way. >> reporter: it's going to be fun. >> it's going to be awesome. >> reporter: only one of these two walks away with the ring. the bronco, riding his last rodeo, or the young panther, likely on the verge of many is more. jeff glor, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and, of course, you can see super bowl l sunday, february 7, right here on cbs. and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.

around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs an exclusive with president obama, he is campaigning for coloradans to get healthcare insurance and he invited jim to the white house to talk about it. the deadline comes at the end of the month. >> reporter: it does and they are telling colorado to step it up. here is the situation, we got an invitation to drop by and we talked to the president personally. they are not shy in pointing out colorado and denver are lagging behind other big cities in terms of getting people signed

along with that method - -