a our recent visit to boulder, colorado. >> when visitors come to the boulder history museum, they will learn the early history of the boulder area. our focus is telling the stories of boulder from the early years up through today. the first floor is the exhibit of the arapahoe, the native americans who lived here prior to white settlement. this exhibit really tells that story. on the second floor of the museum, it is called "storymakers." it is about the early settlers to the boulder area, why they came here, how they made a living, and what life was like in the early years of boulder. the chief was one of our most notable historic figures in boulder's history. chief niwot was an arapahoe chief who was here in the mid-1850's at the time when gold was discovered and there was a lot of movement to the west, a lot of whites came out in search of gold and really changed the life of the indians who had been living here. niwot was an interesting man. he spoke english, which he learned from his sister's husband, who was a fur trader. that ended up being important to the arapahoe at the time.

boulder. one of our most notable historic figures in boulder's history. chief niwot was in arapahoe chief who would appear in the mid-1850's when gold was discovered and there was a lot of movement to the west, a lot whites came out in search of gold and really changed the life of the indians who had been living here. niwot was an interesting man. he spoke english, which he learned from his sister's husband who was a for trainer. trader. niwot was here in 1858. whitet time, a group of speakers came out and camped at the foot of the mountain and niwot asked them to leave. the land was given to the indians from the treaty of fort laramie so it really was indian land. when niwot saw them, and camped here, he asked them to leave. he said we are here looking for gold. we will only stay through the winter and we will leave. they ended up discovering gold in the mountains just west of boulder that winter and they never left. they came down. many of them settle this area and created the city of boulde

boulder is here. they have no idea who lived here prior to the founding of the town. we are hoping that when they come and visit the museum and explore the exhibits that they really get a sense of why the city is here in the first race, why it was founded, and who lived here before it was a city. we have a lot of people who are new residents who don't know that early history. a lot of visitors that come in really want to know -- why is this here? we are hoping that through our exhibits they will get a good note of the community -- only when it was founded, but also who lived here prior to the founding. >> all weekend long, american history tv is featuring "boulder colorado." the city was home to one of the earliest female community

boulder figured -- figures into this early. >> we are in western boulder county near the site of the old town of caribou. it is completely a ghost town. right down there in the meadow is a town that was built to exploit the mineral resources, innly silver, discovered 1879. made,he discoveries were boulder was a small community still looking for its identity in the world, still supporting agriculture. there needed to be a place where commodities could be brought in and brought to the minds. caribou was easily the most important silver mining center in colorado through the mid-1870's. beginning in 1869 with the discovery that you had 5, 6, 7 years of silver production outstripping everyplace else in the state. course, the original discoveries were gold. silver was a novelty for a while. this was a serious, big time deposit. so, there were several large minds, the largest of all being the caribou mine that operated quite successfully up into the early 1880's. ofthe 1880's the price silver had dropped significantly. by the 1890's it was down even further. it is a steady curve that goes r

boulder's a one of first philanthropists. she was on the board of what was the biggest bank in town. she became a property owner. he bought and sold properties, gave mortgages, had a lot of activity. we're not quite sure where it all came from. irish immigrant here in boulder, young widow. widow, actually. very active also with women's groups in town, everything from a women's temperance union to wasft. knightly club, which a group of intellectual women in every who got together topics ek to research and speak to each other about hings that brought into understanding the story at large. barker is f hannah relative today because it reminds us that when you tell story of a place, it's important to realize that it's not just a story that's brought men in the e population. nd i think hanna's story was up ly not very well known until the time her house was landmarked. she was forgotten. and we certainly have early men pioneers, who were that people would reflect on the history of boulder. it's one of the great gifts the gotten us.

boulder was the supply town. ,hen the discoveries were made boulder was a small community, still lookingor its identity in the world. it was supporting agriculture. and they needed to be a place where commodities could be brought in, and then brought to the mines. but caribou was easily the most important silver mining center in colorado, probably up until the mid-1870's. beginning in 1869 with the discovery, you have 5, 6, 7 years of silver production that outstrips everyplace else in the state. of course, the original discoveries that lead people to come to colorado were gold. silver was sort of a novelty for a while. this was a serious, big time deposit. there were several large mines, the largest of all being the caribou mine, which operated quite successfully into the early 1880's. the 1880's, the price of silver had dropped significantly. down even0's, it was further. it is a steady curve the just goes right down. in 1893 you have the silver panic. that pretty well finishes it off. aboutou have to remember silver mining, which was what was premier league going on going onprimarily

and weekend on c-span 2 c-span 3, we focus on boulder, colorado, as we continue our cities tour. here is a portion. we are always asked what exactly is the chautauqua. a chautauqua is a retreat, generally in a beautiful place, ichment, enlightenment, entertainment, and coming together. it started in far western new york on lake chautauqua. thatement grew out of place and that time and really spread across the country, coming to boulder in 1898. interestingly, the texas board of higher education came to colorado looking for a place to establish a summer mountain .etreat for teacher training they found a willing participant in the city of boulder and boulder residents, who already had established the university theolorado here and loved idea of bringing more intellectual stimulation and entertainment to the community. so, interesting public-private partnership of the city, this group from texas, and a railroad that would transport, at the time, texans between texas and boulder, colorado. it was very much intended to serve the local community. that was part of a quid pro quo. locals

that is boulder, colorado. part of what i'm trying to get across in my book is the artificiality of the american landscape and of this wednesday. it is a beautiful seemingly natural place but it has been altered by humankind. when you get this wild animal coming into this landscape, you can cause changes in the behavior of the animal and that is what we saw is a change in online behavior is the mountain lions adapted to this human creative landscape. the period that i write about in my book is from the late '80s through the early '90s and that was a special time in the history of mountain lions. until that time, there were no lines in this area. historically they were here. but back in the late 1800s and the early 19 hundreds, there was a plan to exterminate them and they were found in very small numbers, but not so much in the boulder area. then they came back into an eco-conscious animal loving community and people were thrilled to see these large, beautiful cat come near this beautiful open space. whereas 15

he lived, he liked very much to spend the winters and boulder so he would bring his village to bouldere winter, and he would go around and get to know these new settlers and talk to them. he would spend time on the ranges with them, and talking over what was going on the conflicts that were occurring and asking their advice, what should he do. you know, what can we do not we can all get along out fear? this is big, big land. why can't we all get along? he went and met with the territorial governor, governor john evans. he met with military authorities, talk to them. the actually, the rocky mountain news ran an article that was very derogatory towards the arapahoes. he went down to the rocky mountain news office which was in denver and went to see the editor and demanded a retraction. they didn't call it a retraction and then but basically he said, this is not what happened. what you wrote is not true. we want you to write the truth. he couldn't read. there's evidence he ever learn to read english, but he knew someone at the people who spoke english, the english-speaking people, that so

a little bit of background about boulder, there is a building moratorium. the city bought up all the land outside of city limits so they can't build out. there is an ordinance that says you can't build anything higher than two stories. everything that is going to be built in boulder has basically been already built. at the same time you have an influx of people who work in the tech sector, engineers, and the finance sector, and they're raising the median income. it's at the expense of teachers, journalists, public workers who can't afford to keep up. >> what is your sense, matt, as somebody who lives there, and as a journalist about the dangers of this? some would say that boulder was a place settled by hippies, and now look at it. it's hot, hip, people come there, professionals come there, and it's gentrified. isn't that terrific. half the households earn $75,000 or more. a third or more earn $100,000 or more. double the national household median. what is the negative effect of this? >> you're right. >> everything is being weeded out by the increase in hou

that's an unusual situation in boulder. so we would tell people about the project and hannah barker, they would say, oh, that house. sort of a mystery behind what this house was. >> hannah barker was an amazing woman who play add very important role in boulder's history. she was born in 1844 in ireland. and you know there's a lot about her early years that we don't know. but we know that she was trained as a teacher, probably in iowa. and you can imagine as irish immigrant, probably poor, it was a steppingstone for her.

this weekend, we partnered with comcast for a visit to boulder, colorado. >> my book is called "the beaston in what is really a garden and that is boulder, colorado. it is a beautiful, seemingly natural place but in many ways, it has been altered by human kind. when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial you actually can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. -- a mountains lion's favorite food is venison. they eat one deer per week and the deer living on the outskirts of the city where we have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracts the deer so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. when the lines move back into the areas, they were in open space where there was lots of deer and they discovered there were deer in town so the deer lured the lines into town. in the lines discovered that they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them. the lions were learning and i have learned, that this is where they will find food. there is certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. chautauqua is a retreat in a beautiful place for enrichment, an

so you had boulder, colorado, which is the hippie hub of america since the 1960s.ame to baton rouge because it's on the opposite end. baton rouge is known for its muggy weather, its creole population, its diminishing coast and its alligators, which luckily we haven't seen roaming around anywhere. >> were you surprised by the kinds of stories that were suggested to you when you were in colorado and the kind of response that you received? >> i was surprised, actually. we hoped the project would go really well, but we really had an outpouring of response from people in the local community. you know, boulder is a place that is obsessed with perfection. the community is very, very clean. the streets are kept perfect. and the residents want their community, the issues in their community to sort of follow suit. they really are searching for the perfect community there right alongside the rocky mountains, so they came out to us and explained innumerable amounts of issues they wanted fixed and they wanted us to tell the world about. >> what are you looking forward to most i

a our recent visit to boulder, colorado. >> when visitors come to the boulder history museum, they will learn the early history of the boulder area. our focus is telling the stories of boulder from the early years up through today. the first floor is the exhibit of the arapahoe, the native americans who lived here prior to white settlement. this exhibit really tells that story. on the second floor of the museum, it is called "storymakers." it is about the early settlers to the boulder area, why they came here, how they made a living, and what life was like

and that is boulder, colorado. boulder is a beautiful, seemingly natural place, but in many wayings, it has been altered by human kind. when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial landscape, you actually can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion's favorite food is ven sin. they eat about one year a -- deer a week. the deer out here where we have irrigated lawns, the city attracted the deer. so we have a deer herd living in downtown boulder. the lions move back into the area, then they discovered there were deere in town, so the deere lured the lions into town. then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them, and so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there's certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> it's a retreated zpwhreanl a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience of the chateaugay was

that is boulder, colorado. boulder is a beautiful, seemingly natural place but in many ways it has been altered by humans. when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial landscape, you actually can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion's favorite food is venison. they eat about one dear a week. the deer living on the outskirts of the city we have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attacked it -- city attracted the deer. on thea deer herd outskirts of boulder. the lions moved back in. they discovered they were in town. the deer brought the lines into town. then the lines discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them. the lions are learning and they have learned that this is will they will -- this is where they will find foo. there's food up there, but there is lots to eatontown. >> is a retreat in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment, and coming together. the people who were intended to aquahe audience of the chaut were intended to

come to thetors boulder history museum, they will learn the early history of the boulder area.ur focus is telling the stories of boulder from the early years up through today. the t

and that is boulder, colorado. boulder is a beautiful, seemingly natural place but in many ways has been altered by human kind. when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial land scape, you actually can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion's favorite food is venison. they eat about one deer a week. then the deer living on the outskirts of this beautiful, lush city, where we have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracted the deer so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. when the lions first moved in, they discovered deer were in town so the deer lured the lovepbs into -- lions into town. then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them. so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. yes, there is certainly food up there, too, but lots to eat in town. >> this is a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment, and coming together. the people who were intended

throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring boulder, colorado. our cities tour staff recently traveled there to learn about history. boulder andbout other stops on the cities tour at c-span..org /localcontent. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> each week american artifacts takes you to museums and historic basis. in honor of the 100th anniversary of the panama canal opening, curators presented items from their collection for a special exhibit. work on the canal began in 19 know for. -- in 1904. workers came to panama to build it. the canal was not only an engineering feat but a subject of fascination for americans. who follow the progress of this construction with keen interest. she music was produced about the canal, newspapers published regular updates. and photographers took hundreds of pictures of the construction and the people who lived and worked in the canal zone. name is juan manual perez, a reference specialist in the hispanic division. exhibit tries to be a window i to the past and to give

that put boulder into the mining game early. boulder was still the supply town and wagons were the rule of thumb for a lot of mining. you took the ore to town in a wagon and you bought your dynamite and your supplies and everything else, put it back in the same wagon,

next, a look at our recent visit to boulder, colorado. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> this was the building that was about to be demolished . it had been boarded up for over 20 years and because the building was boarded up for more than 40 years, people knew about the building and because it was so close to downtown. there aren't buildings in boulder that are boarded up. when we would tell people about the project and hannah barker they would say oh, that house. there is a mystery behind what this house was. >> hannah barker was an amazing woman who played an important role in the history of boulder, colorado. born in 1844 in ireland, you know, there is a lot about her

this weekend on booktv at american history tv, we are going to visit boulder, colorado. here is a little bit of the mayor talking about his city. >> the city of boulder is part of theolorado, denver metro area. geographically, we are right and where the great plains butts up against the rocky mountains. in fact, that is why you see, to the west of us, the spikes of the foothills, the flat irons, and so on to it we have an unbelievable amount of open space. it is about 47,000 acres now or itput that in perspective, developed the urbanized area of the city of boulder which is somewhere around the order of ofbe 14,000 acres spirits that ratio is pretty spectacular in how much open space that we own and protect. after the war when this whole boulderas booming, and was booming, too, growing very rapidly post-world war ii. this little city was growing rapidly, and the citizens of boulder decided that they wanted to continue to protect the space and the specialness, and they open space andh an agreement with the surrounding county that we would remain this compact city. that wa

on book tv,this weekend we visited boulder, colorado. animal that large have cient times we would boulder is a t. natural, seemingly beautiful place but in many ways it has been altered by mankind, and have an animal that enters the landscape it can change things as well. this is a beautiful lush city irrigated gardens and lawns. the city affects the living in ad deer downtown humboldt. the lions discovered they could was dogs and cats, that food for them. the lions were learning, they have learned they will is where certainly there is food up there, but there's lots to eat in town. beautiful reat to a place for enrichment, enlightenment, and coming together. the audience that was intended was really the middle class. it was a combination of speakers of the day and a variety of both what we might highbrow and lowbrow entertainment,opera and classical music, and what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. our events from on book on saturday, tv and on american history on c-span three. >> yesterday a house looked at the imprisonme

so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. then the lions moved about one . and then the deer, living in this beautiful, lush city, where we have back into the area. they first were on open space ofa where there were lots deer. then they discovered there were deer in town. lured the lions into town. then the lions discovered they cats.eat dogs and that's food for them. so the lions were learning, and isy have learned, that this where they will find food. there's certainly food up there lots to eat ins town. retreat, in a beautiful place, for enrichment enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to audience of this area were really what we would call the middle class. were very similar, a combination of speakers of the a variety of both what high-brow andder opera,w entertainment, classical music and probably whatwould be voir dire -- would be considered the vaudville of that day. >> c-span's 2015 student cam competition is under way. this nationwide competition will 150 prizes totaling $100,000. seven-minute- to documentary

when visitors come to the boulder history museum, they will learn the early history of the boulder area. our focus is telling the story of boulder from the early years up until today. the first floor is the exhibit of the arapahoe, native americans who lives here before white settlement. the legend and legacy exhibit tells that story. the second floor of the museum is called story makers. it is really about the stories

so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder.an open space area where there were lots of deer, in then they discovered here in town, so the ed the lions into town. in the lions discovered they could eat outs and cats. that's food for them. the lions were learning and have this is where they will find food. there are certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> should talk what is a retreat eat,autauqua is a richer generally a beautiful place for enlightenment, in richmond, and coming together. the people who were the intended audience of the chautauqua were really what we would call the middle class. the programs were very similar, a combination of speakers of the whatalso a variety of both we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment. opera, classical music, probably what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our is an's from boulder saturday a new eastern booktv" and sunday afternoon on american history tv on c-span3. >> last night, oklahoma governor mary fallin debated her

in what is really a garden and that is boulder, colorado. boulder is a a beautiful place but in many ways it has been altered by human kind. and when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial landscape you actually can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion's favorite food is venison. they eat about one deer a week and then the deer living on the outskirts of this beautiful lush city where we have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attract it had deer. so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. then the lions move back into the area. they were on open space area. then they discovered deer in town. so the deer lured the lions into town. then the lions discovered that they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them. so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there's certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> it's a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people

. >> in boulder? >> in boulder, believe it or not, they took all the red boogs back and they hid them. >> they were conservative by your standards? >> they liked you guys but they didn't like me on "the five." >> so they're kind of normal. >> i think the idea of working to get yourself into college is a good idea. i think working at college is a good idea. i think it makes some sense. i actually have not followed my own advise on that with my daughter, if you can afford it, you ought to do it, if not, the idea of them working hard is not bad. >> if you're a self-made man, isn't there a belief that when you become successful. you don't want them to go through the same stuff you did, that's why a lot of parents will pay for the best colleges. >> maybe that's to the mistake. the thing that motivated me by far more than anything else, yeah, parents motivate, but seeing how they had to live. a lot of us, i'm guilty of this myself, i give my son things they don't make them work for, it's probably a mistake,

we had a dear living in downtown boulder.en the lights but beck and erich they were first in an open space area and then they discovered they were here in town. so the deer lured alliance into temperate than alliance discovered that they could eat dogs and cats. that is good for them. and so the lions were learning, and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is certainly food up there but there's lots to eat in town. >> it's a retreat china in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would call for middle-class. the programs that most of the chautauqua were very similar. combination of the speakers of the day, also a variety of both we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment, opera, classical music, and probably what would be considered a vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our events from boulder saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunday afternoon at two on americ

we had a deer herd in boulder. the lions were in open space, then they discovered there were deer in town. then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them. the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> this is a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment and enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would call the middle class. the programs at most of the areas were similar. acom a combination of speakers of the day, a variety of both what we might consider high-brow and low-brow entertainment, opera, classical music and probably what would be considered the vaudville of that day. >> watch our events saturday at

. >>> next up, boulder brands, falling to a 52-week low. now, remember we sat down with the ceo just last month, asked him about his recent stock sale. take a listen. you're planning to sell 550,000 shares. what kind of confident do you have in the company if you're liquidating holdings? >> this represents with all vested options, about 20% of my holdings. i started this company about scratch nine years ago. you know, for the first five years, took little or no income, put money into the company. so it really is -- i am very bullish about the future of this company. first stock i've sold. again, i think it's the prudent thing to do, because i think relative to overall financial planning, but i think it's something, you know, that i think any other ceo might be do in my position. >> he made that filings with the s.e.c. the day before the labor day weekend, and just earlier this month, he registered another plan with the s.e.c. to final another 100,000 shares over the next 90 days. what do you say? >> i don't know if i'm going to step in fron

>> and she's in boulder, colorado. >> and she's in boulder, colorado. >> well, i'm just saying. >> whenrns, we'll have an update on the ebola scare in america. should the u.s. be closing our airports to travelers from infectious countries to keep us safe? stay tuned. >>> i've got to be very careful here. the u.s. suspended flights to israel this summer over missile fears. so it begs the question, should we be stopping flights from west africa where countries are battling outbreaks of ebola, particularly since we had one that came into this country. so the question is should we stop flights coming in from countries that have ebola outbreaks. eric, what do you think? >> i like the idea. a couple of months ago when president obama made his speech from the cdc, he said one of the things we're going to do is we're going to talk to other governments and airports and make sure that someone doesn't get on a flight, board a flight for the united states that has ebola. clearly we can't stop that now. the numbers are somewhere around 13,000 or 14,000 americans with american passports that are able

boulder. denver.boulder was named the top city for people who are liberal. >> but not the state. the state is very much a divided state. i think right now what you're seeing is even in a divided state like north carolina where hagan looks like she's up versus gardner in colorado. i think things go back and forth. what you have right now is republicans who have adopted a theme which is we don't like obama. obama's the problem. it is a referendum for republican voters on obama. the number one reason that republicans say they're voting in this election to vote and send a message to president obama. >> so should he then be saying i got to think there are some democrats in these states you mentioned, are they not cringing when he says i'm not on the ballot, but you better believe everyone of my policies are. i got to think some democrats do not love him saying that. >> no. correct. even including his own top political advisor, david axelrod, said that was clearly a mistake. the white house and the presiden

>> and she's in boulder, colorado. >> and she's in boulder, colorado. >> well, i'm just saying. >> whene five" returns, we'll have an update on the ebola scare in america. should the u.s. be closing our airports to travelers from infectious countries to keep us safe? stay tuned. i'm not afraid. i can take sip after sip on this hundred mile ride, tackling the uphill climbs, the long downhill stretches, and the bumps in between. new tena instadry. designed for those unexpected leaks with 864 tiny funnels to zip wetness away. and still even when you twist not a drop escapes. that's fearless protection poise maximum can't match. (cyclist) and i can do it all in spandex. with tena, i'm not afraid. and you won't be either. call 1-877-get-tena come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or mor

. >>> flasher getting boulder on met metro. what the agency is doing to keep you safer on the train. >>> millions of airbags recalled today because they could suddenly explode. now investigators say where you live could play a big park. >>> and police call it the intersection of doom. one place you don't want to get stuck. he's been called a super lobbyist, the ultimate washington insider. ed gillespie paid millions to lobby for the oil companies for a student loan company that overcharged taxpayers. his firm even lobbied for five foreign governments including a dictator now awaiting trial for war crimes. and then there's enron. gillespie lobbied for them while they committed the largest corporate fraud in us history. ed gillespie. the million dollar lobbyist whose never looked out for you. >>> arlington county police call this the intersection of doom, wilson boulevard at lynn street. police are working on new ways to funnel traffic through this tough spot. starting tomorrow two traffic enforcement officers will posted there d

. >> reporter: the plan calls for removing temporary fixes like these rock boulders. widen the beach, and hopefully concure the land gently so it works with, not against rising sea level. but the 300 million project has its critics. >> not the most beautiful beach in the world, so i don't understand why that would be the need. >> reporter: the highway from slope boulevard south in time will go away entirely. replaced by a pedestrian and bike path. brandon worries this project will turn the surfer spot into tourist destination. >> it will help in the congestion. >> reporter: ocean beach being the next embarcadero is far in the future. but rising waters and erosion are here today and likely to stay. >> this is an area that is a lot of natural force that will keep coming. >> reporter: mark kelly, kpix5. >> the completion date is somewhere around 2050. >> we'll be right back. ! stan the man! hey, how's it goin stan? can i get $55 on pump three? you got it, stan! gas stations. just that. where nobody knows your name. the chevrolet cruze eco. with an epa estimated 42 miles

the mountain lion, in what is really a garden in boulder, colorado. it's an beautiful natural place. but in many ways it has been altered by human times. when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial landscape, you can actually cause changes in the behavior of the animal. a mountain lion's favorite food is venison and they eat about one dear a week. and then the dear living near the slush city where we have irrigated lawns, the city attracts the dear and then we had deer moving in downtown boulder. when the lions knocked down, they were discovering there were deer in town. so they help them get into town. then they discovered that they could eat dogs and cats and that's food for them. so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there's certainly food up there as well, but there's lots to eat in town. >> it's generally in a beautiful place for enrichment and enlightenment and coming together and the people who were intended to be the audience of this were really what we would call a middle-class

i'm a colorado native, i love boulder. i love the library i did all my research there before there were kpulters. do we want a military to be able to say no, i'm not going to stop the 1994 genocide, screw you. i don't think that's our job. i don't think the military should pick like that. that's an incredibly slippery slope in terms of civil military. once they pick operations, they can, in fact, start picking leaders. and we have a history of the civilians being in control of the military for very good reason. so with that, i'll leave it and look forward to your questions and comments. [ applause ]. >> thank you, tammy. now we have sarah shourd. >> hey, everyone. i'm going to start from a personal angle as well. in 2008 i decided to move to the middle east. that decision was bourn out of years of experience and activism. i was in college at u-c berkley in 2001 when 9/11 happened. and i was very opposed from the get-go to the knee-jerk, what i considered, response of attacking afghanistan and then iraq. i joined the colleg

both lanes were closed for about an hour while crews removed the boulders.ly no one was hurt. >> she is only four months old but this little baby in north carolina is in a battle for her life. add lynn was born weighing less than pound and was barely bigger than a cell phone. her mother says she's already battled pneumonia twice and a flood infection. she's hoping for a day when adeline can finally go home. >> every little step that she makes is a huge accomplishment. even turning her oxygen down 1% is just -- i'm blessed. i'll take it. >> doctors say adeline was one of the smallest babies ever born at forsythe medical center. she has since been moved to children's hospital for treatment. >>> a new study says pollution could be a factor in autism. researchers say breathing toxics air in the first two years of life may be linked to the disorder. they say children on the autism spectrum were more likely to have been exposed to higher levels of certain air toxins during their mother's pregnancies and first two years of life. the study was done on children in so

this year, we have partnered with comcast in boulder, colorado. my book is called "the beast in the garden," because it is about a large animal in ancient times we would have called a beast, the mountain lion, in what is really a garden, and that is, boulder, colorado. inis a beautiful place, but many ways has been altered by human kind. and when you get this wild animal coming into an artificial landscape, you can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion favorite food is venison. they eat about one year of week. and then the deer living on the outskirts of this beautiful, where we have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracted the deer. intothe lions moved back the area. they were first in open space area where there were lots of deer and then they discovered the deer move near to town. an alliance discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that is -- then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them. --y are learning bit learning that they can certainly find food. there's lots to eat in town.

we had a deer herd in boulder. the lions were in open space, then they discovered there were deer in town. then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them. the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> this is a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment and enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would call the middle class. the programs at most of the areas were similar. acom a combination of speakers of the day, a variety of both what we might consider high-brow and low-brow entertainment, opera, classical music and probably what would be considered the vaudville of that day. >> watch our events saturday at noon n on c-span2's book tv and sunday on american history tv on c-span3. >>> he discussed how song writers contributed to the war effort by writing patriotic music. this is an hour and 15

. >> these boulders, we need to be prepared. >> we don't have to wait for a confirmation. >> everfor every important with ebola, ten more become infected. >> heavy yes death toll of health workers defeats the control of any outbreak. >> with ebola, there is nowhere to run to because the countries you would run to are refusing you to go there. >> it's spiraling out of control. it's getting worse. it's spreading faster and exponentially. >> someone who had contact with this individual. a family member or other individual could develop ebola in the coming weeks, but there is no doubt in my mind that we'll stop it here. >> exclusion, restriction. it is not the appropriate response to this. >> now the warning of economic inequality is at extreme levels. in this latest report it says that the gap between rich and poor is one of the biggest economic social problems of our time. oxfam said that the wealth gap is getting worse. in south africa inequality is greater now than at the end of apartheid. the number of billionaires now exceed 1,600. that's more than doubled since the start of the fi

this is a beautiful shot jack frost big boulder. we have moved the camera. does this say poconos or what? it is just a gorgeous shot up there today and if you are heading to the poconos or any other location today you will be so glad you are outside enjoying nature because it will be beautiful today. these leaves, the few to are, you can see it blowing around right now. they will be blowing a lot. this is kind of a spooky looking picture as these leaves change color and they will be probably a peak up the the poconos but boy, it is just beautiful this morning. 60 degrees is the temperature we are finding at the present time at the airport in philadelphia there is nothing scar bye that number. we have 46 degrees up in the poconos presently 567893 allentown. fifty-two millville. fifty-nine in wildwood. temperatures are mile. they won't be as mild tomorrow morning. we will find temperatures 42 degrees here in philadelphia a. but, this should look the same tomorrow morning when katie fehlinger is here with just not much going on, on storm scan three. i love this

. >> reporter: the plan calls for removing the fixes like these rock boulders, widen the beach and concurehe land gently so it works with not against rising sea levels. but this 300 million project has its critics. >> this is not the most beautiful beach in the world so, i don't understand why that would be the need. >> reporter: the great why from slope boulevard south will go away entirely. replaced by a pedestrian and bike path. brandon worries this project will turn this surfer's spot into a tourist destination. >> tell add to the congestion over here. >> reporter: it will be the next christie field or embarcadero is far in the future. rising waters are here today and likely to stay. >> an area subjected to a lot of natural forces. that will keep coming. >> reporter: mark kelly, kpix5. >> the completion date for the plan is somewhere around 2050. >> well, certainly a nice day to be at ocean beach or any of the beaches because it was just about the only place you could find relief. the numbers bear that out right now in the city. 71 degrees. in concord, still 95, livermore it is at its