assault which is why it's so important to fight back and that fight is continuing right now in boulder colorado . the corporate decepticons rose out of the night out of the eight hundred eighty six supreme court case of santa clara county versus the southern pacific railroad it was a case that set the legal precedent that corporations are people under the fourteenth amendment that despite the fact that the fourteenth amendment had nothing to do with corporations and everything to do with making sure that newly freed slaves are entitled to equal protection under the u.s. constitution and is despite the fact that none of the supreme court justices hearing the case actually ruled that corporations are people and actually they dismissed the argument altogether it was in that case that a famous lawyer perhaps one of the most well known american lawyers of all time dell from dawn it's not of the first defense against corporate personhood as i write my book on equal protection first book ever written on the subject of corporate personhood gelfand almost a man who was known as the silver tongued orator

decision last year they gave corporations the right to buy our democracy which brings us to boulder colorado where the city council will soon consider a referendum to be put on the ballot calling for an amendment to the united states constitution to strip corporations how the personhood the corporate court reporter davis deceptively gave them more than a century ago course this resolution in colorado is just a tiny step in other communities of past similar resolutions thirty one point arena california about a decade ago but it keeps the message going and most importantly it keeps waking people up to amend the u.s. constitution congress has passed an amendment in both chambers with a two thirds majority and then three quarters of all state legislatures need to pass it as well so you're a boulder colorado passes the resolution so a long way to go to convince congress to write and introduce and pass an amendment and then send it to the states it could take years on the other hand on march twenty third one nine hundred seventy one congress passed by two thirds the twenty sixth amendment after le

the mother bear and three cubs have taken up residence in a tree in boulder, colorado. no one seems to be afraid of the animals. they're coming out a get a glimpse. wildfire officials thing somebody spooked the bear and they ran out of the tree and tank liesing them is a last resort, and say the bears will likely come down in the dark and make they're way out out of town when there's not a lot of people around. >> leigh: big day tomorrow. for the dads out there. and things are going to start to heat up. i'm talking hot inland, especially tuesday and wednesday. but today warmed just a few degrees. we're going to show you the live shot from the east bay cam. the clouds start at the coast. and inland, temperatures climbing into the 80s. some spots in the 90s. you can see high clouds passing by tonight. antioch, you're at 80. fairfield, 74. sea breeze keeping san francisco cool at 59 degrees. 58, half moon bay, 57 in santa rosa. 75 in san jose. here's a look the highlights for the next several days. a few high clouds overnight tonight. keep a little patchy coastal fog there

mind and life institute, boulder, colorado, a group that organizes dialogues between the dalai lama, vis chair of the board and crefntly. just published, coming to our senses. healing ourselves and the world through mindfulness. also, earlier best sellers "wherever you go, there you are" "full catastrophe, living and every day blessings." >> hobbies, running, inline skating, swimming, cosmology, string theory, high energy physics, backpacking and kayaking. name. >> -- jon kabat-zinn. >> dr. jon kabat-zinn. who is william james. >> he is spoken as of the father of american psychology. >> here's a quote from him. the faculty of voluntarily bringing back a wandering attention over and over again is the very root of judgment, character and will. that means the power of voluntarily bringing back and focusing it. the wanring attention. no one is in possession of his faculties if he have it not. an education which should improv the faculty would be the education power excellence. but it is easier to divine this ideal than give practical instructions for bringing it about. you do give a lot

let's go buddy this is blue the himalayan band boulder colorado you want to see how long you want to have fun and once he's only ten months old growing like a weed he's a fairly tough now but when he gets big. he's going to be about a hundred. and i think he's. great i'm having fun and biting everything in his meat. every careful. but. then if you think the lose weight related friends next door. is a baby. with a spate of recent births the zoo now has around three hundred animals and they've set up a new baby pig cats and why can't we all get along my place. my genes and my shoes are becoming a delicious treat and just a few months ago they welcomed one of the world's rarest animals this little is adam a baby i want tiger. and the son of two confiscated tigers so he really is a little miracle and you can already see. that it's not going to be too long before. he's going to turn into. the world's biggest cat and a bit of a killer and i'm hoping he's going to be gentle with me. here have been rescued from poachers or from circuses but some come from rather more unusual backgrounds. thi

. >>> the happy homecoming to report tonight for buster brown, that makes it back in boulder coloradohis owner tonight after 7 month adventure. he disappeared last november last month someone spotted him 12300 miles away. how he got -- 1300 miles away. how he got there, no one knows. workers identified him by his micro chip. today they gave him a free ride to denver for a happy reunion. >>> there's really no good time to be outside. >> no. you've got to keep an eye on the sky. we'll have very low weather this weekend. significant -- pretty amazing, they can't show you a live storm, coverage out there, not always reaching the ground, so far some light rain reports right around napa. and also shooting right on -- right through the golden gate bridge and quite a bit of activity out here that will gradually gather up over the next 2 to 3 hours. the rain fall will increase in coverage. the expectations here for saturday sunday and into monday, impressive numbers especially for the coastal hills. most areas will pick up one to 2 inches could be approaching -- so heavy rain expected saturday

let's go buddy this is the himalayan boulder colorado you want to see how long you want to have fun and mom's is only ten months old growing like a weed. now but when it gets big. it's going to be about a hundred. and i think he's. great on how big and biting everything in his meat. every careful a month. that's been my. thing bellew's a handful or it's only meat is friends next to. this is the moaning baby. with a speech of recent zoo now has around three hundred animals and they've set up a nursery for their baby take cats and walk away i'm going to love my place. my genes the mercies of becoming a little street and just a few months ago i welcomed one of the world's rarest animals this little is adam a baby i will tiger. and the son of two called the skates and i get so he really is a little miracle and we can already see. it's not going to be too long. before. he's going to see the world through his cat and a bit of a killer and i'm hoping he's going to be temple with me. here have been rescued from poachers or from circuses and some come from rather more unusual backgrounds. this i

reporter: wurman is the president of the center for severe weather research, headquartered in boulder, coloradosix years ago, i was with his team as we raced across the back roads of kansas and oklahoma, trying to position truck-mounted radars to peer into the mystery of how nature's most violent storms are born. in the years that followed, they've developed some new tools. >> in order to see in a blind area right at the ground, we deploy these tornado pods. and we have 18 of these. and when the tornado is moving, generally east, we drop a whole row of these, like a picket fence in front of the tornado, and we hope that it runs over one or several of these. and we measure wind, and we measure wind in a different way. we measure temperature and relative humidity, and then we record all this data inside here. and this is tougher than an aircraft black box. so even if these instruments get destroyed, the data, which is really important, survives inside this, and we can pick up the box and download it to a computer. >> reporter: tornado research got a big boost over the last two spring tornado seas

. >>> right now wildlife officials in boulder, colorado are keeping a close eye on one particular tree. yesterday this black bear and her three cubs were found high in the dream news quickly spread and people are started gathering to catch a glimpse of the family. officials say it's not unusual for bears to wander in the parks, especially when they're to close to the mountains. now it's about getting them down safely. >> so it's a safety issue, and the cubs too. we don't want them all to get separated. >> tranquilizing the bears is the last resort especially because they're not posing a threat. officials expect them to come out of the tree when there aren't as many people nearby and they should make their way home. >>> new this morning, bryan stow's children speak out. the gifts they're planning to give their father tomorrow as he recovers from his severe injuries. >> united airlines passengers are still dealing with the delays and a lot of confusion and long lines inside the terminal after a computer glitch grounded thousands of flights yesterday. >> plus, how much time do i have? ♪ l

this is -- i don't know who's imposing this on the people of boulder, colorado, but it's not being imposed on anybody else that i know of. it's a volunteer program. and law enforcement officers go and seek 287-g training so they can meet the standards that those who deal with immigration issues want them to know and understand. that's why we created 287-g, to make knowledgeable law enforcement officers at the local level who could be effective in assisting those who have the federal requirement and the federal duty to protect our borders. i only agree with one thing i heard from my colleague, i agree, we are failing at protecting our borders. and i would argue that this committee has done everything and continues to do everything that we can do to protect our borders and this bill protects -- does everything it can do and does not short the people who protect our borders any. because of the dangerousness that we are aware of on our southern border. i don't understand why enlisting volunteers to assist in law enforcement would be offensive to anyone. now, if the folks in colorado don't want

she was valedictorian and 9000 students at university of colorado, boulder, and the story i would like to tell is that my data -- my daughter was driving outside. ? per tools were with her, and she knew it was alternator, so she hitched back and got a new alternator and then went back and installed it herself. >> pretty impressive. let me ask you about your wife, your first wife, who passed away in 2005. kibler that affect you as a husband and your ticket -- and a father? >> one of the things about being governor is we grew apart, and i think being in public office have a lot if not everything to do with that, but we grew apart, and we divorced when i left office, and soon after, she died from heart failure, and that was the worst thing that has happened to me in my life. >> what impact has she had in your life? >> she was extremely loving. she cared about me and my kids, and we are living the legacy, what she has left with meat is everything. she has left me with everything. craigslist of politics. your in the single digits. the debate on cnn, you are not part of. why? >> i am surpris

my friend from boulder, colorado, mr. polis i'm happy to make his amendment in order. ms. jackson lee was here a few minutes ago. she withdrew an amendment that she offered before the rules committee and a similar amendment was offered by my colleague colleague, ms. eshoo. we chose to make that amendment in order which is virtually identical to the one my friend from houston offered. so as my friend from lawrenceville, georgia, my rules committee colleague said, mr. speaker, here we are, we made 15 amendments in order for consideration allowing virtually every idea to be considered. my friend from california, mr. rohrabacher, has his amendment made in order. and so the idea of somehow criticizing the rules committee and the action that we have taken is just way off base. we have, mr. speaker, 15 amendments made in order under this bill, 10 amendments have been made in order for the energy and commerce legislation that's come before us. i'm happy to yield to my friend. mr. conyers: thank you. my friend, we are not criticizing the rules committee. the cut-go violation which

she was a valedictory and at the university of colorado-boulder out of 9000 students. my daughter when she was in college was driving outside of dallas, new mexico. her car broke down. she had heard tools with her. she knew it was the alternator. she hitchhiked into town, bought the new alternator, went back to the car, and installed it herself. >> the me ask you about your first wife passed away in 2005. all was that experience like for you as a husband and a father? >> one of the worst things about being governor of new mexico was that dee and i grew apart. being in public office, it had a lot if not everything to do with that. we grew apart. we divorced after i left office, and soon after a hot we divorced, she died. she died from heart failure. that is the worst thing that has happened to me in my life. >> what impact has she had on your life? >> she was extremely loving. she cared about me. she cared about her children. we are living that legacy. what she has left with me is that, well, she has left me with everything. she blessed me with everything. >> let's talk

valedictorian at the university of colorado boulder out of 9000 students. the story i like to tell, my daughter, when in college, was driving outside of new mexico. her car broke down. she had her tools with her. she knew it was her alternator. she hitchhiked into town, bought a new alternator, and installed it herself. >> pretty impressive. let me ask you about your first wife who passed away in 2005. what was that like for you, as a husband and a father? >> one of the worst things about having been governor is that dee and i grew apart. i think being in public office had a lot, if not everything, to do with that. we grew apart and divorced after i left office. soon after we divorced, she died from heart failure. that is the worst thing that has happened to me in my life. >> what impact has she had on your life? >> she was extremely loving. she cared about me, she cared about our kids. we are living that legacy. what she has left with me is -- well, she has left me with everything. she has left me with everything. >> let's talk about the race. you are down

when she was in college at the university of colorado boulder was the valedictorian out of 9,000 studentsinaire and the story i like to tell about her is when she was in college she was driving her car outside of dallas to mexico. the car broke down, she had her tools with her, she knew it was the alternator, she hitchhiked, bought an alternator, went back to the card and installed it. [applause] one of the biggest casualties of being in office being he governor was that my wife and i grew apart as a result of the governorships. we grew apart, and after we left office, we divorced and very shortly after that, she died from heart failure which is about the worst thing that's ever happened to me in my whole life. currently i'm engaged to be married. i've been engaged to be married about a year and a half now to a wonderful woman, kate. we've been together for over three years and it's great to be in love. i'm also an entrepreneur. i've been an entrepreneur my entire life. i started a one-man handyman business and albuquerque when i was 21-years-old, 1974 and 20 years later, 1994, i had 1,00

the university of washington, the university of colorado at boulder, beijing university in china and more. he also served as a top policy advisor to govern gary locke who will be our ambassador in china. gary locke, of course, was the governor of washington state. in that capacity he led the state's effort to expand access to higher education for low and middle-income students. as a leading scholar in the legal field, dr. lowe has also been elected president of the association of american law schools. . also holds a law degree from maryland university, a ph.d. from the university of michigan, a masters from cornell university, and a bachelors from gannell college in iowa. i believe that the university of maryland could not have chosen a more qualified leader to take our university into this century. throughout his diverse career, president lowe has been a strong track record of creating academic excellence at every stop. what an extraordinary background wallace lowe has for this increasingly integrated world. and particularly as it relates to our relations with china. one of the worl