tv 9 News 6pm Next NBC November 4, 2016 6:00pm-6:30pm MDT
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donald trump, yes, step on up. you have an event in denver. hillary clinton. has anyone here seen hillary clinton? no? not in line to come through colorado before the election at this point? all right, folks. let's go. move on through. let's get this election over with! so while the campaigners line up like a grade school class headed to recess, the real children are the people who vandalized the trump campaign office in denver today. volunteers found the on capital hill today. they sprayed unrepeated words there on the walls. campaign does plan to file a police report. and migellan strategies, a poll firm, says that republicans now have the tiniest of leads in submitted ballots and in person voting. more than 1.6 million coloradans have yeted already.
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and here's our standard disclaimer. we don't know how people voted! just which parties are turning out their voters. >> this tuesday will be the first time for many voters to cast a ballot whether they just turned 18 or have just never voted before. this election season is not the first time ina hasten has cast a ballot. far from it! at 107 years old, she's the oldest person in colorado to submit >> perhaps the most important civics lesson right here. >> i've always voted! so i vote every time! i made a choice. may not be the right one. but it was the one for me at
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americans, she was troubled by the choice. >> it doesn't seem to be like our candidates this time have been quite like they've been in the past. maybe i just don't remember. >> reporter: and at 107, she's had her experience of choices. >> i have voted for every election since sdr. >> reporter: think about the names on the ballots she's seen since then! ronald reagan was her favorite. this year, those two names at the top were not. >> i voted for the libertarian because i didn't want to vote for either one of the others. >> reporter: sometimes you have to do what you have to do. and at a time when so many people are considering not even voting, ina has one piece of advice. >> if we don't vote, we can't complain, can we?
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next election. >> in everyday life, i guess the lord is deciding he doesn't want me yet. >> reporter: something tells me that will take a while. ina says politics are getting dirtier than ever before. but she told me she has an advantage. if she hears something she doesn't like, she just turns her hearing aid down. she was born in february 1909. four other voters born in that year have submitted ballots in colorado, too. >> i like her secret there. just turn the a id down! >> wish i had one! even with our shift all voting in colorado, the state has to make sure every single poling place is accessible to anyone who wants to vote in person which is quite the effort. nelson garcia took the look. >> i'm with the secretary of state's office. >> reporter: before every ballot is counted, before every winner is chosen, this man must make sure -- >> sometimes the door doesn't work. >> reporter: -- every voter can cast a vote.
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director for el dorado. she's driving from poll to poll -- >> next left. >> 1200-mile it is last ten days. >> reporter: to make sure every site is ada complaint. >> i would say every polling place has a problem or potential problem. >> reporter: from chairs in the way -- >> that's why it's movable. >> reporter: -- to ramps too sleep. >> 8.3% of a grade or less? and so this is 8.4. >> reporter: he wants local officials to so they can be fixed. >> so it's nice that when we do have these inspections, our work is validated and our voters can feel good about the locations we have. >> reporter: to make sure the touch pads and audio ballots are functional as well and wheelchairs can get to the voting booth. >> the person in the wheelchair or the blind man who is using a tapper can come into a polling location -- that vote is just as important to my vote, the governor's vote, the
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sure is that the elevator works. >> we have to make sure things keep working throughout the process. >> reporter: clearing the way for all vote, one poll at a time. for "next," i'm nelson garcia. >> 5 to 10% of voters who come to the polls will have some kind of disability and his team will have personally inspected about 2/3 of the state's polling places. may i make a recommendation? this is where we point you to something that's not ours but worth your while. check out on craig, colorado. trevor hughes is the reporter. he explores that coal town where hillary clinton may just put the place out of business if collected. so craig is donald trump country. opinions vary across colorado. rarely, though, does it vary at
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this voter was born in russia. voted for the first time since 2008 since becoming a naturalized citizen. despite all the let reck this year, she -- rhetoric this year, she treasures her vote. >> for many of you born in this country, voting is a right. to me, it's a privilege. i was born in moscow, russia. i immigrated in this country in the mid-'90s. my first presidential election is was in 2008. i had just become a citizen. i registered immediately! and i was proud to go vote. i didn't do the mail in ballot. i went to my polling place because i wanted to know how it felt to actually matter. [ silence ] >> to be heard and for my voice to count! [ holding back sobs ] >> i wanted to make sure i was
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and i apologize. this is emotional for me even still. so when i watched the inauguration of my first president, i cried! it was slightly embarrassing. i was on a treadmill at the gym. apparently, i'm a public crier. and i looked at him and said out loud, this is my president! russian is a place -- russia is a place the heart of the city. the place where being a journalist is dangerous. that's where i'm from. and while it's not all bad, i choose, i am lucky enough to be able to choose to live here. i'm an american. i raised my family here. [ holding back sobs ] >> i vote here!
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when they say it's not important or they won't participate because they're mad and nothing will change. i am passionate about our democracy. i am excited to cast my ballot because i cannot wait to be heard! i know it matters. and i am certain i will count! "next" rolls on at various speeds a couple miles per hour and the case of weekend. our friday night tradition, it will improve your day or your money back.
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to banning. it's propped up on steel beams. that move starts today. tomorrow it should be in the street and it should be in place you on sunday. it's all controlled remotely. kind of like a remote control but it's a building moving really slowly. >> it's not a speedy move. we'll be going about 3 to 4 miles an hour. and depending on if everything goes well, 4 to 6 hours. if longer than that. the building will tell us how fast we can go. >> months ago, staff packed up the exhibits, moved them into storage. it should reopen in its new location next fall. cu football team is getting a lot of attention lately. that's what happens when you don't stink. that's more attention for ralphy, as well. all five ralphys over the years and all the student handlers at
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>> my favorite part is the exhibit about ralphy. it's truly special to see all that in one place, talking about all the years ralphy has been running for the university. it's such a great tradition! and just to see all the people involved in the program over the years. >> exhibit commemorates ralphy's 50th year. these are athletes who get varsity letters for their effort although there's no scholarships available for the role. and cronkite has been seen as the epitome of the straight news man. just the facts. but consider some of the defining moments in his career at cbs news. he's remembered for the moment that emotion took control as he handled the assassination of jfk. and he offered his analysis of
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?[ music ] ? hi, there! meteorologist danielle grant in the weather center. you know what? today, another gorgeous one. plenty of sunshine out there. temperatures in the 70s. we've been breaking records left and right around here. but you think we may break another record. we're talking about potentially the latest snow fall we've seen here in the denver metro area.
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there in 1934. that was the longest time it took to see snow fall. with those long range models i think it'll be then or even beyond before we see the flakes flying here in the metro area! storm system, though, pushing in across portions of southwestern colorado. this will bring the san juans a little bit of snow. areas above 10,000 feet will see most of that moisture. tonight we're down to 41. partly cloudy skies. and tomorrow, a pretty nice one. in fact, back to the afternoon. otherwise, the 60s stick around for the majority of next week. kyle, did you really put my face on a meet sandwich? >> that was steve stayinger. and under the bus he goes! >> it looked delicious, though! delicious danielle sandwich! >> thank you, danielle! and kick back and relax! "next" style. here are nine suggestions. >> offer to rake leaves for a
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front of their political yard sign. play "next" license plate bingo. the first one to spot 25q's win. take the last nasty e-mails you received and read them out loud, preferly in public. it's a riot. enjoy our beautiful state and make it so along the way. you'll feel great. go down to union station. it's a gem of our community. if you're not worried about getting any place on time, the a-line is a breeze. >> go sit on the patio. bring along a sunflower. people won't think you're weird. bring your pet along. don't go home until you see a sign that makes you smile. send it to us. #heynext. and lastly, visit the 16th street mall. i'm just kidding! be safe, everybody.
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we're ending the workweek we always do here on "next" to make people smile. courtney went out to the park to ask people our favorite question: what's your good news? and save us the email. we know this isn't news. it's life! ? [ music ] ? >> right now we are in city park, denver, colorado. it's a beautiful ! [ peaceful music ] [ whistle ] >> he's looking at a squirrel. >> it's pretty cool to see people out and enjoying the community and the fresh air and beautiful weather. >> ah! >> especially during election season. it's nice to have positive days and feel good for sure. >> okay! i'm happy about my choice. it makes me happy. >> another beautiful day in paradise. this is phenomenal weather. i'm happy about that.
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i have food to eat. not everybody has that. [ baby crying ] >> right now i'm happy about my 1-month-old baby. she's healthy and happy and bringing a lot of joy in our lives. >> are you helping brother? >> yes! >> i'm happy about our duplex we moved into six months ago because we all livid in a one bedroom. so now everyone has their own room. >> i'm happy about a lot of things right now. >> i have a beautiful fiance. that's a positive thing. probably get married the next summer. >> just a beautiful day! beautiful view! beautiful denver! that's -- that's a lot to be thankful for. >> some good news there from city park! boy, bole bole's piece struck a lot of people.
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? ? tonight, an "e.t." exclusive, mariah carey's first interview since her split. >> people don't want to believe >> while other shows are talking about mimi, we are talking to her. >> they have no idea. >> so what's really going on with this diva? >> you can't put it on me. >> then michael buble's heartbreak. what we just learned about his 3-year-old son's cancer battle. >> you are scared all the time. you can't ever think of a world without them. >> plus new dancing drama. we are with injured pro sharna. is she out for good?
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injured pro. and -- ? >> is carrie underwood's 1-year-old son already following in his mother's footsteps. >> it was really good to hear him say, chh, cha, cha. >> now for november 4, 2016, this is "entertainment tonight". >> is mariah carey hurting and depressed after the broken engagement with her billionaire fiance? that's the new report out there. >> guess what? you can judge for yourself interview and performance since their bombshell breakup. >> how are you doing? >> i'm good. how are you? >> you look fantastic. how are you feeling? >> thank you. very festive. >> mariah showed up about an hour late and was reportedly paid $500,000 per song and that would make her seven-minute, two-song performance a million dollar payday. ?
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