is in canyon city. not too far from d.i. a. this search will take some time. >> reporter: police say that they could be searching this landfill for months they know a long time. now they have pinpointed a specific area inside the landfill that they say they're interested in based on the records of when trash was brought here. >> 36-year-old charlene voigt recently moved here to move in with her boyfriend. she went missing in july. police say they do not know if she's alive. >> we don't know. that's one of the things we're looking for out here. we're looking for anything related to this case. whether it's evidence in the case. evidence in her disappearance, or it could possibly be her remains. >> reporter: search teams were

voigt's car was seen in the lot. buyer was storing containers from a roll off business. the couple also lived at a near by apartment. neighbor anti palmer saw detectives remove items from their apartment this summer including a washer and drier. >> pieces of furniture, lots of brown paper bags. carpet, flooring. >> reporter: as police investigated voigt's disappearance they arrested her yf assault case. that case has since been dismissed. friends say the couple had a rocky relationship. voigt filed a restraining order. the police department says they know they still have a lot of

after a jury in denver found him not guilty of rape. this was the second trial for clarence moses. he had spent 20 years behind bars for a crime he always maintained he did not commit. rick salinger has been following his case closely for years. once again he's a free man. >> reporter: yes he is, this has long been a case. even today someone wrote in chuck the defenses reasons for acquittal. we're not sure if the jury saw this but it took them only four hours to decide. for clarence moses elle the wait is over. he was not going back to prison. >> enjoy this freedom. >> you really don't know how much freedom means until it's taken away.

for something you didn't do. >> reporter: at first, the victim had named three other defendants. but after a dream she said that clarence moses was guilty. but years after, a man came guard. >> i'm glad he came forward. >> did he rape at >> reporter: moses elle was freed last december pending a new trial. and the da chose to try him again. >> we spoke with the victim. she was adamant that she wished to go forward and a jury had found him guilty in the past and we thought it was appropriate to let a jury make the decision this time. >> it's been a roller coaster ride. for real. sometimes i want to jump out the roller coaster. >> reporter: that three decade

to freedom. >> reporter: moses elle fought for years to have it retested with new technology. but it turned out the denver police accidentally destroyed it. live at denver district court, rick salinger, cbs 4 news. this is the latest in the death jeremy mushrush is in custody and faces charges of manslaughter and use of a weapon. and new tonight, president obama says he thinks his successor donald trump will try to reach out to the group's alienated by trump's campaign. mr.obama reached out at a press conference in the white house.

that may not have supported him. how he signals interest in their issues and concerns. i think those are the kind of thing that is can set a tone that will help move things forward once he's actually taken office. >> reporter: meanwhile the president-elect continues his work filling key cabinet and administrative positions. >> donald trump also talked on the phone today with russian president putin. na this is the first full workweek since trump won that election. >> reporter: it is jim and karen and it is the first time since the day after the election that we have not seen big protests here outside trump tower. the president-elect has been inside and busy planning his transition to office. president-elect donald trump spoke by phone with russian president putin. the two men agreed to work toward constructive corporation

phone until they can arrange an in person meeting. in los angeles today, hundreds of students marched to protest trump's election. some carried signs supporting immigrants, muslims and gay people. the protests come a day after the president-elect appeared on 60 minute and said this to those afraid of his victory. >> don't be afraid. we're going to bring our country back but certainly don't be afraid. >> reporter: security remains tight here outside trump tower in new york where the president- elect continues transition team and cabinet. rnc chairman priebus remains the committee head. and stephen bannon was named chair. the anti defamation league issued a statement that says,

presided over nationalists is now a staff in the house. >> reporter: trump advisor kelly anne conway says that their working to fill seats. >> some students continue to protest the results of last week's election. this morning a few hundred students from a denver student district marched down the capital. they were escorted by officials and police. the trump presidency has been a topic in classrooms across the country. there's been concerns of students bullying each other. matt kroschel has the story,

this. >> we wanted people to know that we were paying attention. >> reporter: fighting hate with understanding. >> we knew we needed to get education out. we wanted parents and the community to know that we're taking action. we know in our community we have a large immigrant population. and any time something happens around us or involving us, sometimes that comes to and it did. >> my husband is illegally here. they get it separated and my kids are going to be away from their dad. >> reporter: for many families, illegal immigration issues are all too real. >> having meant so little. having to deal with politics is not right. i didn't know about politics until i got 15 or 16 years old. didn't have to deal with any of this. >> reporter: but parents tell us what's been said this election is picked up by their

they were, they were scared. they were afraid. and they were nervous about what might happen based on things they had been hearing. things they parents had been discussing. >> reporter: while no one tracks legal or illegal status for kids here, school district leaders tell us, this is an issue that hits close to home for many. that's why they wanted to make sure families like this one knew they were welcomed. >> they're kids, they just want to be kids. >> reporter: and happy to report the ste many bullying reports here since the election in these schools. we're live in frisco, matt kreschel. a georgia father on trial for leaving his son to die inside a parked suv. we have the verdict. >> it looks and works like a home pregnancy test. but this device is designed to detect bacteria. i'll explain how it could

listeria in the food we eat. >> 70s are in your future. possibly some record breakers but then we have this in your future as well. low pressure system heads right for colorado. that could mean snow in the mountains but what about for denver. >> gary kubiak says he's pleased to be 7-3 but that doesn't mean he's content. what the coach says he needs to work on during his week off. that's coming up in sports. >> con artists here in douglas county expecting packages to arrive at their home. how the crooks are getting their victims advance warnings that they're coming for them.

,,

,, ,,

,, ,, brought to you by. new developments now in the case of a father on trial for leaving his son in a hot suv to die. jurors in georgia found justin harris guilty of malice and murder charges. prosecutors said he left 22 -month-old cooper die in order

of life. harris said that he forgot he left his son in the suv. but they found harris had watched a video about how long it takes a child to die in a hot car. stranded people in the coastal town of cocura. rocks and mud slides covered the road deaths so far. researchers at the colorado school of minds has come up with a way to protect our school. >> their invention can actually prevent the spread of diseases. kathy walsh is here. >> it's designed to keep contamination from making it to

listeria outbreak was linked to farms from colorado. 33 people died. more than 100 others were sickened in 28 states. in this lab at the colorado school of mind, researchers have been working to prevent the spread of deadly liste reurbgs a. nick stanbach deadly listeria. nick stanbach has been working on a test just like a pregnancy test to detect listeria. >> if we see a line it's positive test to listeria. >> reporter: the procedure can be done in the farm or in the processing plant and takes just 24 hours. >> all about safety.

somebody's table. >> today li steria tomorrow? >> salmonella, e-coli all of these could be done. >> reporter: for now the invention is still in the developing stage. the hope is evidently it will be readily -- from happening again. >> great minds, great research. we felt the winds out there today. >> a little breezy out there today but it gave us a nice day and tomorrow we could be approaching the 80-degree mark believe it or not here in mid- november. as we take a look at our doppler 4,000 you can see just a few high clouds drifting across the east there pulling out and clear skies are moving in. not much going on, i'm going to take the hour by hour and run it from today to news time

it. we'll take it right up to 10:00. a few clouds, otherwise clear skies and that's border to border. we're tracking a few fronts moving to washington. for us just up there in the pacific northwest some showers but you see they're all going to the north. we could be approaching record highs. but let's go back to lauren in the colorado weat november it just can't last forever. >> it can't last forever. actually everybody keeps asking when is it going to snow. when will we cool down. the good news is if you're looking forward to it it is the horizon. we have an area of high pressure that's going to shift into our direction on thursday. we're going to start to get rain chances wednesday night. off to our west and we could have snow as we head toward thursday in the high country. maybe that heads over to the denver area if we get cool

much colder temperatures around here with even some areas in the state dropping down into the 30s off to our west. so looking at our snow forecast starting wednesday night and as we head toward thursday. some of our western mountain areas may pick up a few inches of snow. maybe a good doze of snow in some areas and some of that if we get cold enough here in denver later this week, we may actually get some snow around here as well. but ed until then, it is going to be warm. >> that's right, lauren. a lot of people saying i'll hang on to this warm weather as long as i can. forecast. today 72 and 71. should be at 63 and 25. 79 and seven below the records. greeley had 69. wray a nice 75 degrees reading. the winds have died down. 23% humidity. we have a nice barometer. this moon set over stanley lake.

denver. pete perreira super moon from parker. take a look at this, the super moon rising. teens, 20s for the high country. 20s and 30s out west. look at these highs tomorrow. 70s all over the plains and approaching 80 degrees in some areas. 50s and 60s in the high country. 60s out west. for tonight, temperatures well above normal at 40 and 41. and look at tomorrow, mostly sunny and warm with 78 and 79 for the highs. as we take a look at the five day forecast, 78 is the record for tomorrow. so we could break at 77 on wednesday. we could tie it. look at the drop off. 51 down to 47 on friday. so between tuesday and friday we have a 32-degree difference in temperature. saturday looks chilly but that's normal. >> all right, looks nice though.

that. thanks ed. >> it is called the serea l killer of -- sereal killer of drugs. and this time in colorado it's fentanyl. csu ram's football team will say goodbye to their home for the last 49 years. >> also coming up, gary kubiak is not concerned about his offensive line but he did use a different word

,, ,,

,,

,, ,,

as you might imagine entering the bye week, everyone feeling good about themselves down at bronco headquarters today. the broncos insist the next six games, the final six games are essentially all play off games and they know they have a lot of room to improve. they ran the ball 37 times against new orleans by compareson you may remember they ran the ball just 12 tis now the numbers for the running game weren't great. they only ran for 103 yards. that was more the style of the offense that the broncos want to play. of course the offensive line continues to have its issues and gary kubiak was asked if he's frustrated with the line. >> i'm driven. how about that word. i've seen us do some good stuff at times. i go back three weeks ago against houston i watched us come off the ball and run the

then i watched us struggle for a couple of weeks but i'm more worried about finding a way to make it more consistent. >> reporter: the nfl has flexed the time of the sunday game after thanksgiving. of course that game an afc west game against the chiefs. it was scheduled to be an afternoon game it has now been flexed to prime time with kick off at 6:30 at mile high. when it will be the ending ofen era this weekend. of couit for the program for 49 years and saturday going to be the 262nd and final game. the rams going to be carrying that history with them when they take the field saturday against new mexico. >> we are getting the team ready to play and play for 60 minutes. put forward the best effort, playing for everybody who's ever played on that football

anybody-- everybody's got all the great memories of hughes after getting this football team ready to play a great football game. >> guys of course we're here at the view house centennial getting ready for centenial live. remember when the wyoming football team came down through the csu student section. and started a fight. >> seems like

,, ,,

,, ? i'm waaaiting... ? ? don't wait to bring a little kiss of blue bunny to your holiday favorites.

new at 6:00 tonight if you

we're going to tell you. thank you for watching. captioning sponsored by cbs >> pelley: the remaking of a president. this was then. >> we're going to get a special prosecutor. >> pelley: and this is now. >> a special prosecutor? >> i don't want toe hurt them. i don't want to hurt them. they're good people. >> pelley: also tonight, as anti-trump protests continue, advice for the president-elect. >> it's really important to try to send some signals of unity. >> pelley: and we'll remember a champion for women, minorities, and excellence in broadcast journalism. gwen ifill. >> how as vice president would you work to shrink the polarization which has sprung up in washington which you both