in denver, colorado, u.s. immigration agents arrested arturo hernandez garcia wednesday morning, nearly two years after authorities said he was no longer a target for deportation. in a statement to the "denver post," ice spokesman carl rusnok said -- "hernandez garcia has overstayed his original, six-month visa by nearly 14 years. he has exhausted his petitions through the immigration courts and through ice." garcia's supporters believe there are political motivations behind his arrest, including his immigration activism. jennifer piper of the american friends service committee said -- "nothing has changed in his case other than trump is president now." garcia sought refuge inside denver's first unitarian society church in 2014, where he stayed for nine months as he fought to remain in the u.s. with his wife and two children. after headlines, we'll go to denver to speak with jen piper about hernandez garcia's case and the trump administration's crackdown on undocumented immigrants. in turkey, police carried ou

. >> reporter: a small denver suburb of flags and front porches, it's all american. and oh, by the way, it has six pot shops. this town of 5300 is generating $1.4 million in sales tax revenue from pot. that's 20% of its annual budget. money for repaving 12 miles of streets. and the old city hall will soon be replaced by a new $10 million complex. hjstalt is city manager. how much is pot money? >> if it remains legal all of it. >> reporter: denver marijuana shop owner tim cullen wanted to give back to the community by donating $200,000 to a nonprofit. several said thanks, but no thanks. he believes it was the stigma of pot money >> i was shocked. honestly i was shocked. it was more difficult than i thought it would be. >> this is where the pavilion will be. >> reporter: he took us to a denver park where the city accepted his donation as part of a private-project to build a pavilion for free concerts. about 110 miles south of denver, pueblo county is also benefiting from marijuana taxes. money now giving college students a first in american history pot funded scholarsh

and san francisco, and rocked in denver. but at this year's 4/20 celebrations, anxiety is also in the air after statements from the trump administration. homeland security secretary john kelly recently warned of a possible crackdown in states that have legalized pot. >> its use and possession is against federal law, and until the law is changed by the united states congress, we in d.h.s., along with the rest of the federal government, are sworn to uphold all the laws that are on the books. >> reporter: john hickenlooper is governor of colorado, the first state where legal recreational marijuana went on sale in 2014. do you think you or other states will go to court and fight this? >> well, we'll certainly explore every option. we should communicate and collaborate and not make a snap decision. >> reporter: in colorado, medical and recreational marijuana are now a $1.3 billion industry. shutting it down, says the governor, will drive people to the dangerous black market. >> there's just going to be a vacuum to fill, and it's

. >> a small denver suburb of flags and front porches it is all it has six pot shops. this town of 5,300 is generating $1.4 million in sales tax revenue from pot. that's 20% of the annual budget. money for repaving 12 miles of streets and the old city hall will soon be replaced by a new $10 million complex. hj staal is city manager. >> how much of that is pot money? >> if it remains legal, all of it. >> he wanted to give back to the community by donating $200,000 to a non profit. several said thanks but no thanks. he believed it was the stigma of pot money. >> i was shocked honestly. it was more difficult than i thought it would be. >> this is where it would be. >> he took us through a denver park where the city accepted his donation as part of a public project to build a pavilion about 110 miles south of denver a county is also benefiting from marijuana taxes, money now giving college kids a first in american history, pot funded scholarships. >> i don't think without the scholarship i would be able to continue my education without taking out loans and worrying about h

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denver beddows emerged from court looking bewildered.ife, olive, to death. but a judge had decided he could now go home. denver and olive beddows were totally devoted to one another. her mental health deteriorated, and he suffered depression. olive became convinced she‘d be forced into a hospital. she begged her husband to take her life. liverpool crown court was told that in february, at their home in warrington, he tried to do that by hitting her with a pan and then a hammer. he immediately phoned his son to say what he‘d done. the 95—year—old then told police... "she begged me to kill her because she didn‘t want to go into a mental hospital where she thought to be raped. i tried to kill her. i haven‘t managed to, and now i‘ve havejust increased her suffering. she‘s the most beautiful women in the world and i‘ve made it worse." mr beddows admitted attempted murder, and could have expected a jail term when he faced a judge in liverpool. but the court was told mrs beddows had recovered from her injuries and was now living happily in the

she's one of the founders of the metro denver sanctuary coalition.he has helped other undocumented immigrants seek sanctuary. she previously won five postponements of deportation,, but said on she doubts she could wednesday win a similar reprieve under the trump administration. her as sosoon as she went into the church two months ago. but this weekend when i went to denver, i visited jeanette to follow up on how her stay has been. and i spoke to her as well as , her 10-year-old son, roberto, at the c church. i began by asking roberto why his mother is staying at the church. >> she is in the church because there are these peoplple, which are like a group of people named -- she wanted to like - -- herer, in.ck- she tried to make some papers so she could stay here even longer. and then they denied it. but before she went to the check in, she decided to come here. and one of my friends, which is ann, went to do it for her. when they went inside, there were ice already there ready to arrest my mom. my mom thought it was a good idea to do that before becau

ask your doctor about lyrica. >>> heavy snow west of denver caused many crashes on interstate 70.near the eisenhower tunnel included several passenger vehicles and at least four tractor trailers. the highway was completely shut down several times in different locations. >>> roads there are clear this extending all the way up to the great lakes. >>> well, the country's busiest airports could be problem spots today. those include chicago and atlanta's airports. detroit and charlotte, as well. >>> fox news is dealing with yet another scandal this morning. this time involving alleged racial discrimination. >> all of this comes as the network faces a growing advertiser revolt over its star host bill o'reilly. at least 22 companies have now pulled their commercials from "the o'reilly factor" and now fresh allegations from inside the network. here's abc's mara schiavocampo. >> reporter: explosive new allegations against fox news. this time the network accused of appalling discrimination. one former and two current employees in the network's payroll department accusing a supervisor of rac

la encontramos esa tarde en denver, caminando con un pÓster de su familia a una manifestaciÓn. en la maÑana. >> vamos a seguir luchando mientras estÉ aquÍ en el centro de detenciÓn, hay mucho por hacer. pedro: arturo fernÁndez hizo noticia 2014 cuando se refugiÓ por nueve meses en un iglesia de denver para evitar ser deportado. abandonÓ santuario al recibir una carta de ice indicando que su deportaciÓn no era prioridad. pero control, todo cambiÓ, dice esta activista. >> es muy claro en su orden ejecutiva que todo el mundo es posible de deportar. no hay prioridades. pedro: arturo llevaba una vida normal desde que saliÓ de santuario a la carta le dio tranquilidad, nunca imaginÓ que era vigilado. su arresto se dio en el trabajo, dice su esposa. >> depusiera las esposas, le empezaron hacer pregunta, dijo que no iba a contestar nada hasta que no hablara con su abogado. pedro: cuando arturo y su esposa llegaron a colorado hace 17 aÑos, traÍa una niÑa de meses de nacida, aquÍ tuvieron otra. su hija mayor estÁ protegida por daca estaba muy emocionado porque el 15 de mayo se gradÚa de p

desde denver, colorado, tiffany roberts nos cuenta la historia de un hispano quien ahora se preguntaay un problema. le digo bueno, pues no hay ningún problema, no sé por qué les hablaron. tiffany: Él asegura que nunca le ha levantado la mano a su mujer. >> tengo un trabajo un poco pesado, trabajo en el [inglés]. llego agotado de los largos días de trabajo, lógico que llega uno estresado. yo creo que base a eso surgió ese comentario. tiffany: cuando siguiendo la rutina los oficiales le tomaron los datos, algo terrible pasó. >> checaron mi nombre en la computadora, y yo tenía un ticket que no había pagado, me salió ahí que yo tenía la orden de arresto. tiffany: victor hugo sanchez, de 41 años, originario de vera cruz, méxico, llegó a denver, colorado, en el año 2000. poco tiempo después conoció a erika muñoz, en el 2003 nace su primera hija, al siguiente año la segunda y en el 2006 la tercera. >> los problemas aquí para una persona sin documentos, uno tiene que moverse de cualquier forma para ir a trabajar. uno ocupa de una licencia, si no tienes licencia pues de todos modos uno por ne

now rest teg team hotel there in denver. the giants also telling us bumgarner was not with any teammates during this motor bike crash players generally have clauses in the contracts that prohibit any dangerous off field diversity during the season. here now is giants insider. >> and if the giants wanted to be really short sighted and stupid about it they could they could point to the do don't do dangerous stuff on the contract probably not going to do in fact almost certainly aren't bumgarner is far too important to them but he'll get a electroand probably get a couple. and if he doesn't know it already he knows it now. i mean this is what happens when you thing that nothing can happen to you. >> it's the first time he's been injured. that's bumgarner could be out for up to two months. those are the initial reports. the sfrug willing giants plaeg the rockies tonight p the a's also in the headlines let's take you outside a live look at the oakland coliseum the a's hoefting the mariners tonight earlier today the commissioner o

the other from a home city of gorsuch, from denver. all of them saying that they won't block this nomination. but 42 other democrats plan to do just that, forcing, republicans say, forcing the party into this nuclear option where they can essentially confirm gorsuch without any democrats on board. they've got the numbers to do it, but is that going to pave

denver calling for three to six inches of snow. severe stornls later tonight from oklahoma into areas of the ohio valley. then on saturday, we'll do it all over again. we're really concerned with flash flooding in this region, too, as we get two days in a row of heavy thunderstorms over the same spots. we have good weather, east coast looks nice and much california, very enjoyable spring time weather with breezy conditions. >> we'll give you the rest of that weekend forecast coming up. >> bill, the tough thing for a lot of people in the rockies and

, it certainly was not conducive to raising a family in some of the nicer places that might be in denver or wherever. ones a mixed bag, but no work has covered that today. autobiographyn an of a totally unimportant white officer who was a metal of honor recipient from louisiana whose father had been a confederate officer that that he would serve with no other but black troops if he had his way. by serving side-by-side, some of these officers began to change racial stereotypes, and some of the local communities began to change as they had contact with the highly professional soldiers . maybe dr. hunt will do a book on that later on, not that he has nothing to do, right? >> michael. that,t related to blackjack purging, the world i am not sure which one he was in charge of, it didn't hurt his career, and he is one of the most aim is. excellent point. john langellier: he was the quartermaster. he was at san juan. he got the certain nickname because of black soldiers but also -- but i can't say this because we are on public tv. he was a black hearted individual. he went back to west point as

this is in the denver post. the statement, he issued a decision that most certainly focused on the little guy. but yet the story from the opposition here out of 2,700 cases is oh, my gosh, this is a person who has never defended the little guy. well, here is somebody who has practiced in front of them and practiced in front of his court who absolutely believes he focused on the little guy. so we have a judge who agrees with the majority of the court most of the time, 99% of the time, 97% of the time it's a unanimous decision, who lawyers practicing in front of him believe that he represents the little guy. we've heard from leading democrat voices in colorado who support him. the a.b.a.'s highest qualifications, rankings, ratings believe it, but then the question becomes what are we looking for in a justice? maybe that's the biggest argument here. maybe the argument should be about, you know what, what are we looking for in terms of philosophy, ideology? we have seen his ideology and his philosophy and when he ha

i ssibly to the houston texans or the denver broncos but you got to make what's best for you

neither would another sanctuary church in the denver area.rian pastor mike morran says more sanctuaries are needed.voice of pastor mike morran/first unitarian church of denver:"oh my goodness, yes, there are so many more spaces needed. i know of at least five other congregations that are thinking about sanctuary or moving towards offering sanctuary, but are just not physically ready yet." two churches are already housing undocumented immigrants in the denver area. morran says several others are hoping to do the same. and prevent other people like sanchez from being separated from their families. (justine) first the u-s dropped the mother of all bombs on afghanistan. now officials are trying to plan their next move. and it may involve more troops.(jrs) a mother arrives to pick up her son at daycare...only to find he was not alive. what she says she found on his body.(justine) tensions with north korea "coming to a head" that's how the u-s is describing relations after the latest failed missile test. how the president hopes china will help. you

ilia: la ciudad de dÉnver indemnizarÁ con 1,000,000 de dÓlares a la familia de la adolescente hispana vehÍculo. las autoridades de dÉnver dijeron que modificarÁn las normas y procedimientos policialespara evitar qque se repitan casos similares. no sÓlo los conductores que usan un telÉfono celular mientras manejan,causan o son vÍctimas de accidentes. tambiÉn las personas que caminan. caminar y textear o hablar por telÉfono, conduce a la muerte del. reportera: caminar metros hablamos por telÉfono se ha convertido en el nuevo problema para las autoridades. el aÑo pasado 6000 peatonesmurieron en accidentes ocasionados por esta razÓn. un 11% mÁs alto que el aÑo anterior. distraerse en el celular no sÓlo ocurren entras se manejan sino tambiÉn cuando uno camina. >>hay personas que han tropezado, se han dado en la cabeza y se han muerto con un trauma cerebral. reportera: el doctor roca tiene una clÍnica. ?>> las cirugÍas no son fÁciles y uno viene con el dolor crÓnico y van a estar en medicina crÓnica el resto de su vida. le digo a la gente que una onza de prevenciÓn, vale mucho. reportera: l

this is in the denver post. the statement, he issued a decision that most certainly focused on the little guy. but yet the story from the opposition here out of 2,700 cases is oh, my gosh, this is a person who has never defended the little guy. well, here is somebody who has practiced in front of them and practiced in front of his court who absolutely believes he focused on the little guy. so we have a judge who agrees with the majority of the court most of the time, 99% of the time, 97% of the time it's a unanimous decision, who lawyers practicing in front of him believe that he represents the little guy. we've heard from leading democrat voices in colorado who support him. the a.b.a.'s highest qualifications, rankings, ratings believe it, but then the question becomes what are we looking for in a justice? maybe that's the biggest argument here. maybe the argument should be about, you know what, what are we looking for in terms of philosophy, ideology? we have seen his ideology and his philosophy and when he ha

he got hurt in this accident in denver during the giants day off yesterday. manager bruce bochy made the announcement this amp bumgarner was briefly hospitalized actually but it back with the team not in the ball park tonight in denver but at the team hotel. well in a dirt bike riding accident he hurt ribs and shoulder. this could be a big injury for the giants. first time ever he has been on the disabled list. this comes as the last place giants continue to trueing. . this is big new are to mad bum. >>> we hope quick krefr. >>> best known superheroes. did he sending on the san jose convention center. >>> it's a lot of things going on in san jose talking about the comic con. scott budman at the san jose convention center. >>> where is the outfit. >> you're not dressed up scott you look so square. >> reporter: it's a lot of fun i'll tell you moua i people are here of course the back to the future booth we found marty mcfly. all sorts of things happening here all sorts of people famous people famous shows and good causes terrie holler here from the fox foundati

in denver, crime is down. >> we're here, we're doing it.er madness. >> security is important but sometimes fewer laws, less policing make life better. that's our show. thanks for watching. >> i'm bob massi. for 32 years, i've been practicing law and living in las vegas. i help people with all sorts of real-estate problems, from trying to save their homes to closing major deals. eight years ago, 6,000 people a month moved here, looking for employment and affordable homes. little did anyone know that we would become ground zero for the american real-estate crisis. now, it's a different story. the american dream is back. we're gonna meet real people who faced the same problems as millions across america, and we'll dive deep into a city on the rebound because las vegas was a microcosm of america, and now vegas is back. [ woman vocalizing ]

. >> i'm jamie colby, and today, i'm in denver, colorado. i'm meeting a retired couple who relocated here to be close to family. it was that move, or rather the downsizing that preceded it, that brought this inheritance surprise to light. >> my name's don camp. i don't know a thing about art, and i doubt you'll disagree when you hear about the two paintings that sat in my basement for years. >> don, phyllis, i'm jamie. >> jamie, glad to meet you. >> you have a beautiful home. don and phyllis's story starts a few years back in 2011, when don retires from his job as an electrical engineer in upstate new york. oh, they have all sorts of plans. they want to downsize. they want to travel the world, see their daughter in taiwan and work with christian charities in africa. and they want to be closer to their grandchildren in denver. so don and phyllis sell their house. how long had you been in that house? >> about 20 years. we had accumulated a lot of stuff. >> with the move date looming, phyllis assigns don the unpleasant task of going through the

. >> recently american history tv was at the annual meeting in denver colorado. with professors come authors, and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. >> we are with susan lederer. a medical history professor at the university of wisconsin. you focus on bioethics. how did attitudes about death change in the united states after world war ii? professor lederer: there was a growing interest in the increasing costs of the funeral industry. great concern about funeral directors who unscrupulously took advantage of people during their time of need. in response to this exultation, -- this exploitation there was a , trend toward simple burial and the formation of so-called memorial societies that offered working-class families a much cheaper cost associated with the death of their loved ones. and another change was the enormous attention to the possibility that blindness could be cured by cornea transplants in the 1940's. thousands of americans volunteered their corneas after their deaths in the effort to restore the sight of a blin

some problems in denver.u have some snow and rain in that area, but not a horrible travel day overall. no real severe weather. as we did in two tomorrow, this high-pressure region will take ownership. tomorrow is the warmest day of the last couple of weeks with highs in the low 80s. the forecast tomorrow warmer, no rain, temperatures in the 60s. a little bit of wind and you can see some very springlike looks. it has a real texture of spring to it. no coastal fog, we even had a little valley fog. these are the overnight lows, maybe a little patchy coastal fog. tomorrow morning cloud cover and afternoon highs with plenty of 70s. we will see low 80s as well. friday morning and friday afternoon perfect, saturday morning this guy rose in and that is why temperatures are going to trend down a little bit. instead of 80s saturday you are going to see low 70s. saturday afternoon it starts to clear out. now we look as sunday, more sunshine than saturday. it is just a pleasant forecast. i am psyched that tomorrow is sat

a colorado native, he has served on the denver-based temp circuit court of appeal for about ten years. he is known for his sharp intellect, his brilliant writing and faithful interpretation of the constitution and laws passep by congress. h he is, in short, a distinguished jurist with an impact impeccable legal and academic record. in addition to his time on the bench, he practiced in a private lalaw firm and a clerkship for s supreme court of the united states under two different justices and served in the department of justice. it is undeniable that judge o gorsuch is qualified, high qualified nominee. i have no doubt he will serve our nation well on this supreme court. of course, in spite of all this, his background, his proven character, his broad bipartisan support, we have seen unprecedented attack on this good judge and this good man in the form of a partisan political filibuster. the first ever lodged against a. the supreme court nominee. yesterday our democratic colleagues would have prevented an up or down vote that we are getting ready to have starting at 1130.ju for what?

remind you, denver district-based court, the tenth circuit court based out of denver, colorado, covers about 20% of our nation's landmass. it's a huge, huge area. this is a court that deals with public land cases. this is a court that deals with water issues, a complex federal public land issues, tribal issues. this is a judge who has been a part of 2700 opinions, voting 97% of the time with the majority of the court. now, the majority of the court isn't all george w. bush or george h.w. bush or ronald reagan nominees. nominees in the tenth circuit court are bipartisan justices. it's filled with democratic and republican appointees. that's the tenth circuit court, somebody who judge gorsuch has worked with. judge gorsuch has been somebody who is known as a feeder judge. a feeder judge is somebody that the supreme court when they are looking to select clerks to help the justices do their work, they look to judge gorsuch to provide them with the law clerks to help them at the supreme court. they do that because he is an incredible and outstanding jurist, somebody who has the respect on b

. >> i'm jamie colby, and today, i'm in denver, colorado. i'm meeting a retired couple who relocated here to be close to family. it was that move, or rather the downsizing that preceded it, that brought this inheritance surprise to light. >> my name's don camp. i don't know a thing about art, and i doubt you'll disagree when you hear about the two paintings that sat in my basement for years. >> don, phyllis, i'm jamie. >> jamie, glad to meet you. >> you have a beautiful home. don and phyllis's story starts a few years back in 2011, when don retires from his job as an electrical engineer in upstate new york. oh, they have all sorts of plans. they want to downsize. they want to travel the world, see their daughter in taiwan and work with christian charities in africa. and they want to be closer to their grandchildren in denver. so don and phyllis sell their house. how long had you been in that house? >> about 20 years. we had accumulated a lot of stuff. >> with the move date looming, phyllis assigns don the unpleasant task of going through the

in denver, people marched through snow-covered streets. demonstrators held signs and chanted that climate change is real. in chicago, marchers gathered downtown in the rain, including members of the union representing the environmental protection agency. the president has proposed massive cuts to the epa budget. >>> monday is may day. this weekend labor activists are gearing up for events set to take place across the bay area and across the country. in san jose, members of a janitors' union got together to make banners and picket signs. they're planning on marching on monday. organizers say more people are taking part because they don't like what the trump administration stands for. in particular, the union wants to send the president a message about immigrants. >> our immigrant communities need to be respected and valued as a wealth and resources here for our community. and that's what we want to led the administration know. >> may day is also a day known and celebrated as international workers day. >>> new tonight, an earthquake rattles

that's an editorial from the "denver post" published on january 16 of this year, 2017. they are pretty wise words. pretty wise words. again, democrats would be wise to take the high road and look at qualifications and legal consistency. that's what we should be looking at, mr. president. that's what we should be looking at, and i think it's so unfortunate that many of my friends on the other side of the aisle have failed to heed this advice laid down in the denver post earlier this year. mr. president, i have seen -- i have seen judicial nominees come and go over my 14 years in this body, but i will tell you i haven't seen anyone more intriguing than judge gorsuch with his qualifications. he has had a stellar legal career. he is brilliant. he's a rock star among federal judges, and that kind of judge is the one that law students would compete to clerk for. and if this body could step back, step back from the politics of all this, he should be confirmed with upwards of 80 or 90 votes, not subjected to a filibuster. that's the caliber of the person that we are considering

y la indocumentada refugiada en una iglesia en dÉnver fuese lesionada como uno de los personajes mÁstime!. ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn con jorge ramos y marÍa elena salinas. ♪ fÉlix: muy buenas tardes, les hablas fÉlix. dos en este departamento del d del gabinete de donald trump ratificaron hoy que el gobierno estÁ dispuesto a hacer todo lo posible por detener el ingreso de indocumentados a estados unidos. john kelly y jeff sessions se refirieron los planes de seguir aumentando el nÚmero de jueces de inmigraciÓn. pedro rojas tiene pedro: asÍ llegaron al paso, texas, el fiscal general de la naciÓn y el secretario de seguridad nacional. la mÁxima autoridad policial en una alerta a quienes manejan ingresar ilegalmente a estados unidos. "dÉjenme ser claro, 90, por favor, --no vengan, por favor no lo hagan.serÁn enjuiciados y deportados". por su parte el secretario kelly dijo que ya eliminÓ el programa de arresto y liberaciÓn que permitió el ingreso de miles de madres con niÑos y advirtiÓ que se aplicarÁ toda la justicia a quienes traen menores solos. "especialmente quienes

in denver, crime is down. >> we're here, we're doing it.see reefer madness. >> security is important but sometimes fewer laws, less policing make life better. that's our show. thanks for watching. york lawma are allowing their middle-class families to send kids to public colleges for free. >> potential fallout from rising tensions over there. the nuclear threat in north korea to russia and iran warning about us airstrikes in syria, united states dropping the mother of all bombs on isis terrorists in afghanistan with the dow dropping as word of that bombing for your investment in our economy? this is bullshit be and bears. welcome to everybody

. >> denver joel showed a photo of his grandmother saying she was 22 years old in the photo and looksl, apparently, scarlet johannsen, she thought so too. >> holy crap. i want to meet you in person. i saw that you were "drunk as a skunk" when taking that photo. and i would like to see your drunk face. i want to share a drunk face with you. let's have a drink, geraldine. >> wow. >> she then invited geraldine to join her at the premie o "rough night." set for release in june. >> so cool. after sharing the video, denver joe told reddit commentators his grandmother was literally jaw dropping dumbfounded by scar-jo's invite. says we are so taking them up on their offer. by the way he warns, my grandma can get down. >> scarlet johannsen is in trouble then. >> watch out. >> con probably drink her under the table. >> next to the nfl. not feeling so much love from tom hanks. >> not happy about the's move to las vegas. so deep is his love for the oakland raiders, that he told "the san francisco chronicle," that he is vowing not to watch a single nfl game for two years after the relocation takes

in denver, it's a day of extremes.he president is back in the state where he laid out his ten-point plan for the first 100 days in office he'll mark this presidential milestone with a rally in harrisburg, pennsylvania, tonight. jacob rascon is in harrisburg ahead of tonight's big event. and it's upset a lot of people from this city. my guess is that they are not at this rally. what kind of support is he getting here today? >> a lot of support. the rnc released a video called thank you mr. president. it's people who live in "hardball"bu harrisburg. many who voted for him, he's doing as well or better than they could have expected. in fact, we have one person who is here to see mr. trump, not her first time. this is jen from sugarloaf, about an hour and a half away. >> i think he's doing a good job, and he's very quiet about the things that he's done anyhow but from all of the readings i've done, he's passed a lot of legislation, he's put -- >> executive orders? >> executive orders and some things through congress and i

neither would another sanctuary church in the denver area.uaries are needed.voice of pastor mike morran/first unitarian church of denver:"oh my goodness, yes, there are so many more spaces needed. i know of at least five other congregations that are thinking about sanctuary or moving towards offering sanctuary, but are just not physically ready yet." two churches are already housing undocumented immigrants in the denver area. morran says several others are hoping to do the same. and prevent other people like sanchez from being separated from their families. ( terisa ) deputies are looking for the person who beat up a gay man last weekend near u-c santa barbara. it happened during gay pride week in the city of isla vista. the man says he was attacked after a basketball game. he was punched in the face after a man referenced his sexual orientation. the victim says he broke his jaw and had to have surgery. police are investigating this attack as a hate crime. ( james ) a mother is pleading with police to find out how her one-year-old baby died a

or is it time to go back to denver?" on the way back to denver, as you realized you were leaving for good? >> i would say kind of a heaviness to it, that -- somewhere, she's back there and i'm -- i'm leaving her. >> reporter: but while no one knew where paige was. there was one woman who had an idea as to what may have happened to her. this is lisa nance, who was rather briefly married, once upon a time, to lester ralph jones. lisa will always remember him. >>> coming up, the ex-wife's tale. >> he looked at me and said, i'm going to kill you. >> when "dateline" continues. it helps to strengthen and re-harden the enamel. it also has stain lifting action. it's going to give their patients the protection that they need and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ cohigher!ad! higher! parents aren't perfect, but then they make us kraft mac & cheese and everything's good again. >> my kids really liked him. no doubt about it, thought lisa nance -- lester ralph jones was a catch, tall, strong, a firefighter, for heaven's sake. and --

they said all student and learner badge access at denver health has been suspended immediately whilee reverify the ken den usuals of all students. the hospital says it is looking into taking legal action on the matter. >>> college students at uc davis can now buy more than just soda and candy from campus vending machines. davis is the fourth college in the country to offer the plan b emergency contraceptive in vending machines. the college started offering it early this month for $30. and it is already drawing mixed reaction. >> i think it is a good option. >> it is a great thing. >> it is promoting like hey, oh, go and have unsafe sex. because, then, you have a backup option and it will be cheaper than if you just want to go to a drugstore. >> the wellness to governing machine also sells condoms, pregnancy test. and pain relievers. >>> coming up, a college student from oakland plummets 20 feet between two apartment buildings. the statement now released from the university. >> and still ahead, police surround a home in the east bay. coming up at 10:00 30, the activity in berkeley tha

here's the snow in denver. broncos practice facility and it is just completely white. can you believe this? it's still snowing there. we could see six or seven inches of snow in parts of downtown denver. winter storm warnings posted, oklahoma winter storm warning the west side of the state, flood warnings on the east side. this line of severe storms expected to go through dallas by 10:00 tonight into little rock 7:00 a.m. tomorrow. these are areas that have already seen heavy rain, so flooding on top of damaging well. this popping up the heat, record breaking heat across parts of the florida, 93 in naples, lower 90s today in washington d.c. >> it is going to be a mild saturday. we could be breaking records, a daytime high of 91 degrees. starting >> this weather report is brought to you by brio. we are proud to announce that our parent company, disney, is expanding its work with the national park association in the upcoming year by supporting parks in all 50 states with grants totaling $1 million. of course the

pre very prestigious firm in denver. but judge gorsuch experiences high qualifications of academics that he brings to the court. pri heaven just received degrees from columbia, oxford, the most important express been the university of colorado where think you spent some time teaching at a professor at the colorado school of law. it is helped him build who he is today. that is a very mainstream k church, illegal mine, one of the brightest jewish the country has to offer. if either judge providing clerks to the supreme court and who has the respect of the colorado legal community. i've come to the floor multiple times and i have talked about his qualifications. i've talked about the fact that the people who know him best, not the people in washington, d.c. w but the people who practice in his courting denver colorado. here's what those individuals have said.ter, they believe that judge gorsuch deserves an up or down vote. the former democratic governor of colorado leaves he deserves an up and down vote and now we will have