my sister susan, born and raised in bozeman, spent her entire life in bozeman with four children, had a pre-existing condition. she contracted a rare autoimmune disease. had she not had access to health care, it would have bankrupted the family. her medical expenses were over $1 million. she eventually died of this horrible disease. this is very personal. that is why i will always fight to make sure montanans with a pre-existing condition will have access to health care. importantly, access to health care without paying additional cost. obamacare, the heart of this lawsuit, has doubled premiums for montanans. doubled premiums. i don't think anyone forgot that. obama said if you like your doctor or health care, you can keep it. losthousands of montanans their coverage as a result of the affordable care act. this is a very important case. we must protect those montanans with pre-existing conditions. sen. daines: governor bullock? gov. bullock: health care deeply personal to all montanans. get theanans should same coverage senator daines and his family has had. that is why it is shocking

suppose was more apt procreates for those than writing advice as knowledge i was in need chow from bozeman back home blood bones by then to team and social norms and inform them of our deadbeats and writes my name is the about of the hook and i work at the gym. this is to believe news live from birds in battleground bella groups for mass protesters and the government demonstrators step up the pressure on hotline and later alexander lukashenko hundreds arrested and dragged away by security forces in the capital minsk but the pro-democracy activists believe their numbers make them an unstoppable force. a new tent city opens to house migrants displaced by files on the greek island of lesbos but most 2nd decisions on bearable conveyed rather leave all to give up.

the world was stunned when chadwick bozeman family announced the 43-year-old actor died from stage fourt a cancer often diagnosed in those under 50 but doctors and oncologists say data shows a concerning trent. >> in about a decade, about one quarter of all colorectal cancels will be for people under the age of 50. >> reporter: an oncologist at memorial sloan-kettering cancer setting with her team say they are raising awareness. >> colorectal cancer is not an old white man's disease. >> reporter: according to cancer.your. this year 12% of all colorectal cancer cases will be in people under 50 and younger age groups have the steepest rising cases. they are also hoping to change the stigma about screenings. >> they are not comfortable talking about the colonoscopy and the prep and sticking something where the sun don't shine. >> reporter: and help people watch for warning signs. big even if it's rectal bleeding, if it's painful bowel movements, bloating or whatever it might be. >> reporter: e is running clini help develop their bids to treat colon cancer and figure out what causes it in y

. >>> still ahead, fans of black panther act to chadwick bozeman are rallying or a statue fit for a >>> a statue deemed fit for a king is in the works to honor black panther star, less than a week after his death, from: cancer, his hometown of anderson, south carolina, is finalizing a plan for a permanent figure. more than 50,000 people signed will replace a confederate monument. the mayor says that won't likely happen but they are brainstorming ideas including a mix of a sculpture, and a mural. meanwhile back in the bay area in a fundraiser for children's fairyland in oakland aims to draw awareness to the black lives matter movement, while helping the park to reopen. in honor of its evidence birthday this week, the park is offering 70 commemorative keys in black metal to symbolize its commitment to equable change. keys through -- to 69 are available for $700 donation. keys one and 70 have already sold out. while some very special bay area students getting quite the honor. students rising above, held its 17th annual fundraiser at the ritz carlton in san francisco last night. this year

makes those decisions so with the industry still in mourning following the tragic loss of chad to bozeman one of the best actors and performers of his generation is the business of show finally ready to truly embrace the fight for racial justice and institutional change i'll ask you that i mean you know from looking at hollywood from the outside in. are they really making changes for the better or is it still kind of window dressing will you know put on like certain little pageants will put on certain little things but really at the core of the industry. i say i would go with the lottery that hollywood is checking off boxes what we're seeing is not high level systemic change but there have been some promotions where it is you know the streaming services like netflix and others will showcase different elements of african-american history and african-american life you know pushed certain producers out and probably wouldn't have gotten attention otherwise and i think that that's still a step forward but in terms of the large scale change we're seeing the same opportunities for african-americ

bozeman also portrayed james brown and jackie robinson an iconic movie roles is originally from anderson south carolina. there is already a move to replace that confederate statue, but the sudden death of a hometown heroes increasing the momentum, south carolina law currently prohibits the removal of confederate monuments enter the so-called heritage act. the petition asked for that law to be changed that wraps up kron 4 news at 9 o'clock but the primetime news continues at the top of the hour here on kron 4 s schools in the bay area get closer to allowing students on campus. we will explain how medical experts at stanford university are working to make sure those schools reopen safely plus music venue standing in solidarity the message they're sending by. >>lighting up red across the bay area tonight those stories and more we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they call

. >> stephen: i want to ask you about your friend chadwick bozeman who we lost last month.t to interview him once, and i was impressed by his vulnerability and his humanity, aside from, of course, the talent and all the promise that was lost when he died. tell me about your friend. how did you guys get to know each other? and how will you remember him? >> well, i met chadwick through one of my good friends, lupita, and they were on location in atlanta, georgia. evidence recording "dirty computer," my album, and i just said i would love to host you guys. and they all showed up one night in the evening. we ate, we listened to music. and i just remember chadwick that night being so present, like, we were not talking about work. we were not talking about the past. but we were just right there. he was playing drums. we were dancing. and him just being so kind and so loving. and i was really nervous about releasing my album, so i had played them songs that nobody haded to and just, like, the encouragement they got from him, seeing him smile, see him dance. you could feel that his

>>in fact the president of howard university says that he had several conversations with bozeman and was planning a project that would have brought the film star back to the campus soon. >>today marks the 23rd anniversary of princess diana's death princess di was riding in a car with her boyfriend, dodi al fayed in paris with the paparazzi pursuing them on august 31st 1997. their driver was drunk at the time and crashed into a tunnel near the seine river. diana was just 36 years old she married prince charles the heir to the british throne in 1981 and after their divorce. she continued her philanthropic work and doted on her sons, princes william and harry. the video of her teenage boys walking behind her casket on the day of her funeral brought many in the world to tears almost a quarter of a century later, she is remembered for her charity work iconic style and charm. >>roberts and her boyfriend garrett hedlund are having a baby the actress confirmed the news of her pregnancy last night by posting a series of photographs on instagram roberts is having a boy the public knows that be

mike pence and other trump re-election officials are scheduled to attend a campaign fundraiser in bozeman, montana. republican national committee chair mcdaniel will be there, too. nothing unusual about that, right? except, this next part. the event is being hosted by a couple, karen and michael borland, who are qanon sympathizers. they regularly post qanon material online, share qanon memes and retweet posts from qanon twitter accounts. they declined to comment. now, qanon is a far-right conspiracy theory that developed and spread largely online. alleging that there is a shadowy kabal of satan-worshipping democrats, all the while, operating an underground child sex trafficking ring across the globe. qanon also rejects facts surrounding the assassination of jfk and the attacks of 9/11. and throws racism in for good measure. asked about the group from which he refuses to distance himself. >> during the pandemic, the qanon movement has been -- appears to be gaining a lot of followers. the -- this theory is this belief that you are secretly saving the world from this satanic cult of pedophil

bozeman who also portrayed james brown and jackie robinson in iconic movie roles is originally from panderson and there was alread a move to replace the confederate statue there, but the sudden death of a hometown hero is increasing the momentum. south carolina law currently prohibits the removal of confederate monuments under the heritage act, the petition is asking for that law to be changed. >>tonight's sports report the internet we've doubled our speeds the fastest just got back. >>they stuck in a bubble for months on end is certainly not ideal. but i'll tell you one thing it's made for some very exciting nba basketball and tonight was no exception, denver in utah faced off in game 7 of their opening-round series winner takes on the clippers. donovan mitchell right there on the left jamal murray on the right to these 2 grew up before our eyes 3rd quarter married knocks down a 3 pointer off the screen nuggets up 19 at this point you think they're going to run away with it. but the dad made a run rudy gobare with the acrobatic and one mitchell love the image as take a four-point lead our be

. >> smith who used to work for disney designing theme parks said the bozeman mural was a full-circlechildren's hospital. this tied it all together. >> i know. i remember when you did the interview with him. i had never heard of him before. his work is so great. and it gives me goosebumps looking at that poster. >> did that very quickly after chadwick boseman died. really moving. >> nicely done, mr. smith. >>> mine is a sort of -- sort of what tony's was about, people helping people. except these people are people you know. how about justin bieber and chance the rapper? interest rated their new hit single -- celebrated their new hit single by giving $250,000 to fans in need. they announced the plan on social media. they said this -- tell us your story if you feel like sharing. so bieber and chance the rapper collaborated on the song "holy." the message behind the video -- be kind to strangers because you don't know their struggles. some fans even offered to send in their own money to help those experiencing hardship. they set up a fund, guys, of $250,000. you share the story and they

brave firefighters thank you and for their ongoing heroism just last week i visited the fire near bozeman destroying 20 homes thank you to the sheriff and others for doing their part to make sure no lives were lost. and before we begin with over 35 individuals in the grieving american families who lost loved lost loved ones so please join me in a moment of silence. >> as we speak today hundreds of thousands of families have fled their homes as wildfires ravage over 6 million acres across the west. with us over 4000 homes with no end in sight the impact they have on the rural community will be felt for years to come and with that outdoor way of life and the severity could be contributed with a decline in while we debate the extent to those contributing to the wildfire activity we can agree for a need for a bipartisan solution. the bill introduced 53 pages and i want to thank senator feinstein and then in support of a broad array of stakeholders and we went to submit 23 letters of support. some say he it undermines environmental are that uses that time tested approaches to streamline withou

over a week ago, we had a huge, massive wildfire that struck the bridgers just north and east of bozeman in my hometown for 56 years. huge plumes of smoke, great big fire. 11,000 acres. they rushed into the fire and evacuateds, -- evacuated the residents there. 28 homes were destroyed. not a single person lost their life. and i can tell you why. because it was the actions of the sheriff's department, the firefighters, and other agencies. this courage is something we should celebrate every day. this is something we should defend every day, including right here on the floor of the united states senate, but sadly some people have other ideas. and the way that members of our law enforcement are being treated right now around this country is atrocious. it's disturbing. just this past weekend for members of lmplets a.'s law enforcement -- lmplets a.'s -- l.a.'s law enforcement, a man and woman were ambushed, shot point blank. many have seen the horrifying videos. and if that wasn't sickening enough to see that there were violent protesters storming the hospital that they were being treated at

near my hometown of bozeman. destroyed 28 homes. i want to thank the county sheriff and others for doing their part to ensure that no lives were lost during this tragedy. their work saved lives. and before i begin, i'd ask that we might take a moment of silence in honor and remembrance of the over 35 individuals who have lost their lives this season. including montana's tom duffey and sarah matson and the grieving american families who have lost loved ones, their homes, and their livelihoods in the wildfires, if you'd join me. thank you. as we speak here, today, hundreds of thousands of families have fled their homes as wildfires ravage over 6 million acres across the west. we've lost 35 lives, over 4,000 homes, and there's no end in sight. the impact these fires have in rural communities will be felt for years to come. including our economy and our outdoor way of life. and the severity and intensity of wildfires we're witnessing can be attributed to multiple factors, including both a decline in forest management and warming tempera

retire better >> trace: fans finding ways to honor chadwick bozeman in the wake of his death.al monument in his hometown to be replaced by the star. the confederate monument stands outside a courthouse in anderson, south carolina. >> sandra: fox news alert now with a quick check of the markets. domestic stocks powering higher today looking at the dow up 246 points. the s&p 500 and nasdaq record highs this morning. you know who is fired up about that? making money host charles payne. he joins us now. charles, good morning to you. looking good. i know you are excited about this record-breaking stock market. tell us about it. what's driving the u.s. stock market to all-time highs? we're still in the middle of a pandemic and a lot of people are struggling. >> they are struggling but again the market is telling us that in six months, 12 months, 18 months things will be substantially better. the irony. since this began with the stock market just about every economic data point has come in substantially better than expected. today it was factory orders. yesterday manufacturing. we al

the reason adding a flight from fort lauderdale to bozeman is just north of yellowstone national parkhumidity and you can go to the mountains of montana. stuart: or you could get into the return flight and hello month montana, you will fly out of montana winter and into fort lauderdale, i think that's what we will take. thank you. i want to talk about disney, this is an important story, the theme parks are not attracting the number of visitors that they were supposed to. does this stretch out the time period for return to normal? lauren: deutsche bank is saying that themepark faced another loss of revenue that's what they called it for 2021, the stock is the third worst performer on the dow jones industrial average, there are positive and there will be huge improvement in 2022 and return to the pre-pandemic level in 2023. the bottom line is the whole idea of returning to normal for many parts of the economy comes down to a vaccine but their big part of busy unto disney's business but one part aside from deutsche bank very bullish in streaming and disney+ earlier this week actually upg