a lot of money for cash-strapped homicide units like albuquerque's. months of dogged persistence, gonterman wrangled the funds and shipped a sample of the john doe dna to parabon and settled in to wait. the process would take several months. meanwhile, gonterman set brittani's file aside and focused on other cases. and it was at this time -- in october 2016 when a name suddenly emerged from brittani's memory. >> she said the name justin kept coming up. >> i asked my mom like, "hey, did you know this person?" and she goes, "no." i was like, "well, for some reason that name keeps coming back to mind." she's like, "how often?" i was like, "like every day." i was like, "i don't know why." >> every day? >> every day. >> reporter: this was the first time a name had just popped into her head. brittany said hanson. >> he worked at the mall. >> these guys? >> he now you were going into control being -- >> the question was, why was brittany suddenly remembering him now? >> were you getting an eerie feeling or his name was pop nook your head? >> just popping up.

yes, iagree — but todd's in albuquerque. he could get in his car and be in mexico in one day. border and you could cross and find out... there's a huge, rich culture right on your doorstep. the word "abroad" in your question is interesting. travel isn't only abroad. todd could also get in his car and drive to arkansas. he could drive to mississippi and alabama. and when i travelled there some years ago in the deep south, i realised i was in a different country. so travel is not only the experience of another language, it might be your own language or it might be next something next door. so, the idea of studying and learning, which for the young people, a young person from albuquerque, you could go to montana, could go to canada, could go to mexico, could go to florida, could go to mississippi... alabama, to me, was a completely alien culture. so, you don't have to think about turkey, china, india. you could think of a place nearer home that'sjust as exotic. it just... it doesn't occur to people. todd. i think these are really interesting points. - i work in international- edu

from albuquerque -- docotor from albuquerque. it identifies how the native american pueblos were affected by the flu and it gives a full report on the pueblos. what we are seeing in new mexico is many of the pueblos are affected by the coronavirus, so it is similar, but this talks about how you would enter and find that inmates on thin mattresses with their backs to the cold wall with hard coughs, the temperature ranging from 102 105, the customary temperature being 103.5. it details how the native american pueblos were affected. i will send that link as well. eric: do you mind talking a little more about what is contained in that letter? we had a question about how native populations may have been impacted. maria: this is just a report on how they were dealing with that. the pneumonias began sometimes immediate the upon the completion of the influence of proper. this doctor is detailing what he was seeing as he was going through, throughout the pueblos, the same cause of death appears and it is due to the ingestion of solid food

we all got the vaccine and feel great, and we hope everyone in new mexico and albuquerque will also joinm down there. just sign up and get the vaccine and let's protect each other. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you are shooting the show, obviously. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i'm sure you're taking all these safety precautions. >> sure. >> jimmy: how many episodes in are you so far? >> one. >> jimmy: one episode in. do you know, who is vince gilligan, creator of the show, informed you of what saul's fate will be, of what >> he has not. i don't know what's going to happen. i like being surprised. i kind of enjoy it, just like an audience member, where this story goes. it's always surprising. >> jimmy: you say you like being surprised. >> yeah. >> jimmy: if you asked him to tell you -- >> he would. >> jimmy: he will tell you. >> they try to tell me and i go, shut up! i don't want to know. i'm a producer on the show, i don't know what's happening! [ laughter and applause ] it's perfectly fine with me. i prefer to find out and be surprised. >> jimmy: by the way, when does the book come out and wh

i wouldn't be here today without my extraordinary staff in albuquerque and here at the capitol. the natural resources committee staff, and the house armed services committee staff. they all put in very long hours on behalf of our state and our country. my legislative accomplishments are also their accomplishments. additionally, thanks to all of the staff who work right here on the floor whose dedication and experience keep our congress running, i'm so grateful to all of you. and to new mexico, thank you. thank you to the activists, the supporters, families, and communities that make our state an incredible place to call home. madam chair, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair now recognizes the gentleman from florida, mr. rutherford, for five minutes. mr. ruth err ford: thank you -- mr. rutherford: thank you, mad yad chair. i rise today to recognize jim schmidt for being named teacher of the year. mr. schmidt received this honor for his work teaching global perspectives and research at manned run high school. searching as a teacher for 28 years,

i know in albuquerque they had

i know in albuquerque they have communes. don't believe in non-marriage, people not married living together. ♪ >> " girls and women." images and realities. do university of michigan television center presents a series of programs on the nature and potential of american women. your host is lyn mattoon of the department of philosophy of the university of michigan. today's program, "woman in the family of man." explains how women function in a variety of lifestyles. lyn: today the role of american women is being seriously reevaluated. at the same time, a small grouping of fathers, mothers, and children is being questioned and challenged. the divorce rate is rising. many couples are choosing to live together without marriage. attitudes about homosexuality are changing and communes, extended families are springing up everywhere. people in america seem to be saying no to suburbia. they reject the rootless isolation of middle-class families and want to be become part of something larger than themselves. ding in a group that understa

doug emhoff will be an albuquerque new mexico and then they will end the week in atlanta, georgia. both vice president harris and president biden. >> covers a lot of all right. kelli meyer reporting live for us from washington, dc thanks, kelly. >> still to come tonight. if you are still waiting on a tax return here. not alone. why the irs says it is running behind on refunds this year. >> and the gop is blaming the by the administration for a surge of migrant children at the u.s. mexico border. the action republicans are demanding tonight plus, california wildfire victims are set to get millions of dollars from pg and e >> for your money tonight. california wildfire victims are set to get millions of dollars in payments from. >> pg and e beginning today. the fire victim trust payments will start going out about one 3rd of out. we'll go to victims. administrators say that comes to about 30 million dollars. but the full payments will take months to be made. the money will mainly go to the victims of the 2017 wine country fires in the 2018 camp fire. >> and if you're still waiting on

in albuquerque, they had communes. i don't know. i don't believe in people not married living together. ♪ >> girls and women -- images and realities. the university of michigan television center presents a series of programs on the nature and potential of american women. your host is lynn matou in the university of michigan. today's program, women in the family of man, explore how women function in a variety of lifestyles. lyn: today, the role of the american woman is being seriously reevaluated. a small group is being questioned and challenged. the divorce rate is rising, many couples are choosing to live together without marriage, attitudes toward homosexuality are changing, and communes or extended families are asked -- springing up everywhere and draining it -- gaining a rate following. young people want to be part of something larger than themselves. not just how to make money and accumulate property. sociologists explain this as a result of modern technology. women, liberated by appliances, no longer spend hours and hours on d

i know that in albuquerque they had communes. i don't know. i don't believe in non marriage. people not getting married together. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> girls and women, images and realities. the university of michigan television center presents a series of programs on the nature and of american women. your host is lyn mattoon, of the department of philosophy at the university of michigan. today's program, women in the family of man, explores how women function in a variety of lifestyles. >> today the role of american women that is being seriously reevaluated. at the same time the traditional family, the grouping of father and mother and children, is being questioned and challenged. divorce rate is rising, and many couples are choosing to live together without marriage, and that for some homosexuality is changing, and some are common families are springing up everywhere. young people in america seem to be saying no to suburban. they reject the ruthless isolation of a middle class family. they want to be part of something larger than themselves. to understand the way to live, not just how i

still chilly in the northern rockies where snow will be falling today. 79, phoenix. 63, albuquerque. treasure hunt. a real-life the search for gd ssing since the civil war. >>> also ahead, what started this massive brawl at a bath & body works store. >>> and kobe bryant's wife gets a victory. i'm a performer. always have been. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. feel the joy of movement with voltaren.p moving. as the covid-19 vaccines become available you might be asking yourself... should i get it? and if i do... will i be able go about life without putting my family at risk? you've got questions. and that's normal. the fact is, the vaccines are safe and effective. they're going to save lives. to get the latest on the covid-19 vaccines visit getvaccineanswers.org because getting back to the moments we miss starts with getting informed. it's up to you. >>> back now >>> back now with a brawl at the mall in arizona. two women face charges after getting into a fight at this bath & body

linda ann smith, a breast surgeon in albuquerque, is now treating johnstone.s getting chemotherapy to shrink the tumors so smith can operate. >> everyone in cancer care will tell you that we're doing harder surgeries, sicker patients, people who have had to go through extensive treatment before we can take them to surgery. >> reporter: experts predict the number of people who will die from breast and colorectal cancer in the u.s. will increase by nearly 10,000 over the next decade because of covid-19's impact on cancer care. and yet, these are the moments that give patients like johnstone the strength to keep fighting. it doesn't seem like you're going to take this sitting down, are you? >> no, i'm not. i'm going to get it. i'm going to get it good. >> reporter: mireya villarreal, cbs news, dallas, texas. >> brennan: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." millions across the south are bracing for another round of tornadoes and hail. we'll have the latest forecast. and, how a traffic jam in a key shipping lane could impact oil

mid-50s in the northeast, chilly in the rockies and pacific northwest. 85 in miami. 42, albuquerque. >>> coming up, one company's new idea to prevent work from home burnout. >>> but first changes in the mail. why mailing a package could soon take more time and cost more money. >>> and a star of the cable network hgtv falls victim to a scam. how she's fighting back. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. es over-the-counter eye drops might be to blame. typically work by lubricating your eyes ha! thprobab'xiidrahe. works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes befor

i know in albuquerque they had communes. i don't know. i don't believe in non-marriage, people not married living together. ♪ ♪ >> girls and women, images and realities. the university of michigan television center presents, a series of programs on the nature and potential of american women. your host is lyn mattoon at the department of philosophy at university of michigan. today's program, "women in the family of man" explores how women function in a variety of lifestyles. >> today the role of american women is being seriously re-evaluated. at the same time, the traditional family, the small grouping of father, mother, children is being questioned and challenged. signs of this are that the divorce rate is rising, many couples are choosing to live together without marriage. attitudes towards homosexuality are changing and communes or extended families are springing up everywhere and attracting a great following. young people in america seem to be saying no to suburbia. they reject the middle class family and want to be something -- part o

like spring in the middle of the country. 40 near the great lakes, 84 in miami. 79 phoenix. 58, albuquerque. >>> coming up, the very first hotel in space. we'll show you. >>> also ahead, the angry alligator lurking in the garage and the very difficult extraction effort. >>> but first the big bust involving nike sneakers and a top nike executive's son. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it, lowering my blood sugar from the first dose. once-weekly trulicity responds when my body needs it, 24/7. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with

still chilly in the northern rockies where snow will be falling today. 79, phoenix. 63, albuquerque. >>> coming up, a real-life treasure hunt. the search for gold missing since the civil war. >>> also ahead, what started this massive brawl at a bath & body works store. >>> and kobe bryant's wife gets a victory. stay with us. we'll be right back. with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an “unjection™”. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intes

like spring in the middle of the country. 40 near the great lakes, 84 in miami. 79 phoenix. 58, albuquerque. >>> coming up, the very first hotel in space. we'll show you. >>> also ahead, the angry alligator lurking in the garage and the very difficult extraction effort. >>> but first the big bust involving nike sneakers and a top nike executive's son. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™ janssen can help you explore cost support options. ♪ ♪ ♪thick like homemade. no way around it.♪ ♪prego's so good they may as well crown

income is in the hundreds so got a note if it be investigated for yemenis in that area as well as an albuquerque thank you that's it for the show will be back on wednesday even until then join the underground by following us when all us social media. change your page the great reset. in which we need. mutating recent truly better improved people have any say in any serious. humanity has never seen such strange natural phenomena before coming to this appearing in the peninsula. one after another. look never doubt the preamp again you could use this to get you there but you know whom does love with those who don't you wouldn't hear. this one appeared in 2020. how often and where will new creases appear. how dangerous own day for human the slow mo mo u. is due to the 102021 russian scientists came quite close to working on what's going on. they built a full scale 3 d. model of the black hole. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to us on the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you. president putin meets russian vaccine developments to discuss a

mid-50s in the northeast, chilly in the rockies and pacific northwest. 85 in miami. 42, albuquerque. >>> coming up, one company's new idea to prevent work from home burnout. >>> but first changes in the mail. why mailing a package could soon take more time and cost more money. >>> and a star of the cable network hgtv falls victim to a scam. how she's fighting back. how shec trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosi

of so got to be on the out not if it be in the salaries for yemenis in that area as well as in albuquerque thank you that's it for the show with michael wins in until the joining of the gun by following us along. the great. big. bill with the meat. americans. and home. this was a fundamental part of how our political leadership and our country at large understood the bargain you get a home and then you know rebel right as the things you don't revolt if you have a stake in the system. be really interesting to dial it back and think about the longer deeper history housings man in the united states not just that question of the american dream but the bigger question of who the dream is and for . president putin meets a russian vaccine developers to discuss a production boost and hailed the proven safety of domestically produced covert jobs. none of the 4 an equivalence should the same level of protection once again this is a resounding success with the mystic songs and it's been recognized to prove is that your graphical adoption of the speed of the vaccine is actively growing. if you argue t

the second gentleman will convene a listening session in albuquerque new mexico with women and teachers and secretary cardona will talk about school reopening's. you can see the theme of that day. on thursday the administration will showcase how the american rescue plan provides emergency aid to help homeowners catch up on their payments to provide funding for families recovering from homelessness. on friday president biden and vice president harris will travel to georgia as you know to underscore how they and congressional democrats fulfill their promise to deliver 1400-dollar checks to finish the job of $2000 in direct relief to americans. the last piece at the top that gene sperling will be joining the team here to run point on the implementation of the rescue plan. i have known him for a long time and worked with him previously. a few highlights, he has spent more than a decade at the highest level of government as a senior treasury official and has served twice and those that have the implementation an interesting and relevant background to help paul all those levers. he is also pl

package focuses on what people need, and there is a lot of driving that needs to be host: lynn in albuquerque, new mexico. caller: mr. kane is a fascinating character. who will pay for all of this? the u.s. is borrowing money from 18 nations in the world. they are trillions of dollars in debt. you have people in d.c. thinking the u.s. is an unending trial when they themselves live very well. this guy i am looking at, he is not in touch with reality. even the alexandria ocasio-cortez character set the original plan was that the hierarchy, the politicians, were planning on riding around in plans and everyone else on the ground walks it or takes the train. i don't mind trains but they are not very efficient. you do have your problems with it. i resent the fact we get people like this with their head in a bucket who have no idea. host: would you be in favor of raising taxes to pay for new infrastructure? caller: i would be in favor of raising taxes to pay off bills these people have created. guest: resources are not endless, for sure. the fact is we are spending hundreds of billions of dollars ri

the second gentleman will convene a listening session in albuquerque, new mexico, with working women and teachers. education secretary cardona will do a tour to help talk about school reopening. you could see the theme. the administration will showcase on thursday how the american rescue and showcases -- rescue plan provides aid and funding for families recovering from homelessness. on friday, president biden and vice president harris will travel to georgia, as you already know, to underscore how they and congressional democrats fulfilled their promise in delivering $1400 checks, to finish the job of $2000 in direct relief to millions of americans. the second piece -- the last piece at the top is, many of you saw the news out this morning that jean sperling will be joining the team here to run point on the implementation of the rescue plan. i've known him for a long time. i've worked with him previously. to give you a few highlights, he has to spend more than a decade at the highest level of government, including as a senior treasury official and as the only person to serve as an eas

she's joining us from albuquerque, new mexico. nancy hollander, welcome to democracy now! talk about the efforts to close guantÁnamo and wi-fi for so many years for this? both representing mohamedou ould slahi, who we hearw from in a moment, as well as another man whoi is stillll? >>? amy: we are you perfectly. clubs i thought for this for years because mohamedou ould slahi is an innocent man. he was tortured in guantÁnamo. they knew early on that he was innocent. certainly after the torture ended. they realized his confessions were fake and yet they made no effort to release him. finally won a habeas case. the judge ordered he b immediately released. the government, even then, 2010, they had held him now for almost nine years, still could not tip the balance of a civil case to show they had any reason to detain him. however, the obama administration, after saying they wanted to close guantanamo, the justice department build the case. the court of appeals brought it back to the district court. the district court did not act on it. i think perhaps the district court realize

if you suffer from season albuquerqueer guilties it doesn't make you more or less at risk to coronavirusin case u ri. > the timeis now 6:20. >>> still ahead on kpix5 ask streaming on cbsn >> i feel like i'm kind of obligated to do something. >>> the special message in san francisco to up lift the asian community. we will be right back. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually doesn't cover everything you need. it's long on pages. short on coverage. that's why three was created. it covers your entire business in just one policy. because small business owners have enough on their hands. so tee it covers your entire business and leave those old policies in the dust. sawdust. technically. don't interrupt the spokesperson. this commercial is now over. logo. three. no nonsense. just common sense. . >>> going live to oakland now where aimes college will host an outdoor paint nights. the goal is to provide a safe place to express concerns about the rise in anti asian hate crimes by creating art. free canvass and paint will be provide starting at four. >>> there

on wednesday, the second gentleman will be in albuquerque, new mexico.day, president biden and vice president harris will be in atlanta, georgia. the president saying, the most american thing we can do is get through this. you will hear this over and over, detailing what this bill will do for everyday americans. vanessa: thank you, we shall wait and see what happens. president aydin making a direct and emotional plea to the american people -- president biden making a direct and emotional plea to the american people. ♪ judy: we want to delve into the new covid relief law. we get two views, starting with the senate's top republican, senate mitch mcconnell of kentucky. thank you very much for joining us. e bill president biden signed today, you have said it's the worst piece of legislation you have seen pass in your time in the senate. and yet, it helps working-class americans. there is support in its for the unemployed, there is support for health-care workers and schools. the polls are showing 70% of americans like it. why are they wrong? sen. mcconnell:

and the second gentlemen will be in albuquerque, new mexico. what is the strategy, peter, in terms of whether those places? and what they will be saying there? >> conveniently enough, most of those places are in battleground states are states that democrats obviously want to hold onto them for years from now. and of course midterms in just two years. but you heard a lot from jason's former colleagues in the obama administration is that what date didn't do enough of was to sell the economic stimulus and the benefits they believe came from that in 2009. the president, president obama didn't care enough for didn't spend enough time or invest enough energy anyway, into convincing the public that this is a good thing that was going to result in good things in their lives and the things that they saw in the economy that were turning around were the result of something that the president has done. so, president of president biden wants to avoid that mistake. what whether it makes a difference or not will depend largely on the results of the package. b

haaland, the interior department, and the legacy of uranium mining, we are joined by leona morgan in albuquerquemexico. she is dinÉ anti-nuclear activist and community organizer. coordinator with the nuclear issues study group and an organizer with haulno! we are here on democracy now! it is great to have you back. we did a broadcast with you when we were visiting los alamos several years ago. thank you so much for being with us. can you start off by responding to the history that deb haaland is making today, and then talk about the legacy of uranium mines and what you feel she needs to do? >> thank you, amy. it is so nice to be here. i appreciate the invitation. secretary haaland has done a lot of good things in our state and i think a lot of folks are satisfied with her performance as a congresswoman. however, you can't please everyone. there are some situations where we do need more attention from secretary haaland. she has been excellent and dealing with some of the resource extraction. like you mentioned, highlighting uranium is the core issue. we are very happy -- i as an indigenous woman,

slated to take place, this final confirmation vote at 5:30 eastern time by the senate, 3:30 here in albuquerquehin indicated that they will support the nomination as well as two republicans lisa murkowski and susan collins meaning tonight the u.s. government should have its first native american cabinet secretary. this is significant here because you can't mark this vote without noting the centuries of history here that have led to this moment because that very government which is about to install a native american into the executive branch cabinet for the first time ever that is the same government that oversaw the execution of thousands of indigenous individuals and the displacement of hundreds of thousands more and the forced cultural assimilation here and why deb holland saying that he spent the summers growing up with her grand parents 40 miles from here on the reservation where she watched her father man the corn fields there saying that's where she grew respect for the conservation of water and the natural resources from earth but there's more than 5 million individuals here in the unite

they're strung up outside of albuquerque in new mexico. and this is a full size model of a japanese fighter plane and what they were doing was this is slightly graphic, but they were testing the fragmentation patterns of the shell against the vulnerabilities of the aircraft. so you want the way the shell explodes you want the shrapnel to hit the plane in the most vulnerable place from the most vulnerable distance, so they were calibrating the sensitivity of the radio waves. so the radio wave would would start you would shoot the shell out of the gun the radio would bounce off against the aircraft the radio wave would come back the shell would recognize that it was bouncing back and when it hit a certain threshold ideally within usually within 70 feet. that would be the trigger. but we knew that these aircrafts the view ones were smaller. so in march of 1944. section t received plans, which were devised based on human intelligence. spies that were able to gather figure out where the german site was where they were testing the v ones because

die [ bleep ] because it's duck season in this part of town you should have made a left turn at albuquerquey, boy, what is the big idea are you threatening me, boy? i am the cock of the walk around here nobody threatens foghorn alfredo leghorn! >> seth: we brought it back one more time. i promise, that's it for today anyway, point is, the bill is massively popular with voters in both parties and yet, republicans have derided it as a so-called partisan bill and have gone so far as to pretend that it doesn't even do that much about covid, which is a total lie. >> i'm extremely disappointed in nancy pelosi and chuck schumer this is a very partisan bill >> there was no reason for them to jam through this $1.9 trillion bill >> i think we might have a new name for this package that's come over. it's the porky-partisan pricey pet project package. >> it's just unbelievable. this thing is just so corrupt, so costly. and you look at it, it's just so liberal. >> $1.9 trillion of relief that mostly has nothing to do with covid. >> president biden says it's a coronavirus bill, and my response is, right,

on wednesday the second gentleman will travel to albuquerque, new mexico. and on friday the president and the vice president will travel to atlanta, georgia. during their trips, they will discuss the benefits of the american rescue plan for working families and they will engage with people at each of these stops about how the american people can benefit from the components of the package moving forward. so they will talk about the $1400 checks that more than -- that 158.5 million american households can expect. and many who will start receiving them soon. he'll talk about the historic expansion of the -- expansion of the child tax credit. he'll talk about extending -- they'll all talk about extending unemployment insurance for around 11 million americans. the tens of billions of dollars in rental and homeowners assistance that is a part of this package. the expansion of the earned income tax credit, which will go to 17 million workers. and the components of the package that significantly reduce health insurance premiums for millions of american families. an

john also noted that the vice president -- october 8th convention in albuquerque to begin to set the stage. so john looked everybody in the room and said, okay, anybody have un-expertise in this area? and there was just released silence. and i hesitated for while, because i was supposed to be a backbencher but one no one else volunteered, i raise my hand and i said, i want to yell law school and some people said, that explains all you need to know, right? i said, inside joke. i want to yell law school and that my thesis at yale law school had been on community control of indian education and that i'd spent three weeks on the navajo reservation my senior year with some of my colleagues from yale who are already graduated working on an education lawsuit against the va that was brought by dna, which was the first legal services program on an indian reservation. and we had done that on behalf of the navajo chapter. well, that was all owe anybody needed so i was drafted and john asked him to work as a senior counsel on the project and instructed all of us to work -- and then aside greg pa

linda ann smith is a breast surgeon in albuquerque.e were no words for how striking that picture was, how big the tumor was. it was everywhere. it was all four quadrants. it was underneath the nipple. >> reporter: johnstone is getting chemotherapy to shrink the tumors so smith can operate. surgery has become increasingly common during the pandemic. >> we're doing harder surgeries, sicker patients, people who will have had to go through extensive treatment before we can take them to surgery. >> reporter: for 59-year-old yvette lowery, that meant therapy. the mammogram was canceled during the early outbreak of covid and the backlog of screenings made it hard to reschedule. in august, lowery felt two lumps under her arm. after three months of delayed screenings and tests, she finally got her diagnosis -- stage-three breast cancer. >> it's been a little emotional, but i just keep my faith and trust in god. >> reporter: if her cancer had been detected last may or june, doctors believe they may have been able to prevent the spread. last week

born in albuquerque, new mexico, and raised this dallas, chip dreamed of a career in baseball, but thataunch their own magnolia network, which chip says feels like coming home. and chip gaines joins us this morning. >> hello. >> good morning, chip. >> what's up, chip >> i mean, you know what, i have to say something about this book, chip, that you wrote i wasn't sure what it was going to be, but you really go deep, and you talk about there was like a tipping point, a moment for you when you made a change in your head about fame, and you talk about it. describe the moment you were walking through like a flea market with your 7-year-old son, and then he kind of wanders off. pick up the story. what happened there? >> gosh, this is -- yeah, you jumped right into the deep end i feel like i need a couch and maybe a cigar or something here this morning, but yeah, i -- it was a bit of a sad moment where i realized that fame had sort of overwhelmed and taken over my entire life. and i was at this flea market the way you described it exactly, and jo and i had gotten accustomed to where we were ki

robert of albuquerque, new mexico, community center later who works to improve the lives of children'sily from new mexico. she currently serves as center for community investment at the institute of land policy and children of family below. she was named new mexico mother year in 2000 by american mothers. she's worked the legacy of her own mother tragically murdered in 2016. junior, professor of surgery and chief of trial and acute care surgery university of chicago, founding director and university of chicago, center executive vice president of the community health engagement at the university. geneva sullivan, wife and mother of three, firearms educator and community mentor, co-owner of red stone firearms and creative in burbank, california. she serves as director of internal communications with the national african-american gun association, co- state director for the association in california. an american support shooter and an ra certified pistol, rifle and shotgun. , author of the, shoot to win. over security volunteers his time as an advocate lgbt, asian american second amendment

dell was in austin, microsoft started in albuquerque and moved to seattle it was fairly distributed whensoftware and apps writing and the silicon valley rose to prominence and dominance for facebook and google and others now we're adding the third wave and it's disrupting things like health care, food and agriculture, a lot of big sectors of our country and our lives. the big partnerships you need to form are in the middle of the country. we're seeing a shift ecommerce is a good example. last couple of decades it's really picked up in the last year because of the pandemic, it's really accelerated. where are the powerhouse companies driving ecommerce? it's amazon in seattle, walmart, it's chewy in miami, florida they started in sydney, australia. they didn't go to silicon valley, they went to austin, texas. it's a very successful public company. the shift is happening yet venture capitalists are focusing in the rear-view mirror. 50% of venture capital went to california the other 50% went to the other 49 states. you're seeing more and more breakout successes and that's what we're trying t

albuquerque, new mexico. you are on. caller: they are trying to get rid of fossil fuels. -- what we have comparable electrical system before we start cutting fossil fuels. host: ok, victor. to clara, next up in wyoming. caller: thank you for taking my call. i wanted to comment on how intelligent and bright it was of biden to want to reunite the kids with their parents, but first he had to separate the parents from the kids. and now the families are reunited, but they need to be reunited in their own countries. there's a perfectly good fence where i think it would be great if they took the -- congress has a perfectly good fence right think would be great if they took those kids where they could enjoy the fruits of their labor. host: almost all of the razor wire fencing around the u.s. capitol has been removed as the national guard draws down its position. this is from the washington times -- the headline is texas governor orders probe of drinking water at biden's camps for migrant children. good morning. caller: i was -- i just wondered, what is going on with "the bachelor

host: kathy in albuquerque, new mexico.isten along to the sunday shows, we tape them and replay them on our website and on our radio app as we play the sunday shows. kathy in new mexico, democrats line. caller: that is great information to know. i want to tell some of the people that are calling, a lot of them have resentment toward immigrants coming in. i wish they would take a look. these people are leaving their homes, they do not know what they will run into. it is not an easy thing to do. it is not an easy path for them to take, if you offer some to move to a place where they don't speak the language or know the people. i wish people would look at it in a more empathetic way. i know biden is trying to do that. i think it is different from trump actually implementing a policy -- hopefully we will get this in better condition. it is not an easy thing to do. i think if they could come in the right way, i wanted to give that. host: harry in georgia, independent line. caller: hello. good morning. i would encourage people to

package focuses on what people need, and there is a lot of driving that needs to be host: lynn in albuquerquenew mexico. caller: mr. kane is a fascinating character. who will pay for all of this? the u.s. is borrowing money from 18 nations in the world. they are trillions of dollars in debt. you have people in d.c. thinking the u.s. is an unending trial when they themselves live very well. this guy i am looking at, he is not in touch with reality. even the alexandria ocasio-cortez character set the original plan was that the hierarchy, the politicians, were planning on riding around in plans and everyone else on the ground walks it or takes the train. i don't mind trains but they are not very efficient. you do have your problems with it. i resent the fact we get people like this with their head in a bucket who have no idea. host: would you be in favor of raising taxes to pay for new infrastructure? caller: i would be in favor of raising taxes to pay off bills these people have created. guest: resources are not endless, for sure. the fact is we are spending hundreds of billions of dollars righ

miren esta nevada en albuquerque. casi 18 pulgadas en algunos puntos. se extienda deprisa. las mÁxima se suben a los 70. en el valle central las temperaturas son mÁs suaves por el agua del pacÍfico. los vientos asociados al frente por la zona del alto ohio y tambiÉn al interior de pensilvania. cuidado con los objetos livianos que pueden convertirse en proyectiles y las tormentas severas llegan para alabama y tambiÉn georgia. para maÑana todo estarÁ mÁs tranquilo y la acumulaciÓn serÁ muy pequeÑa asÍ como tambiÉn las temperaturas ya que el viento del sur harÁ que aumente la mÁxima . alan: y con esto que nos traiga baldÓn y realmente es imposible quedar sin casa. jaime nos presenta en este momento el bughatti de 4 millones de dÓlares. antes que nada vente hacia acÁ porque tambiÉn quiero que vean estos interiores. amigos, por quÉ vale 4 millones de dÓlares. platÍcame de todo primero es 1 u especial y sÓlo serÁn fabricadas 60 en todo el mundo y aproximadamente 30 van a llegar estados unidos es una familia dedicada al arte que ademÁs ganaba muchas carreras.