a lot of things about colorado that are colorado specific. the pedestrian mall with the unit buses running through is one of them. the reason we are here, right here next to 7-eleven and the sports fan, the sign there, recreational meds. >> that is a euphemism for you can boy pot here. so colorado has legalized recreational sale and use i guess recreational use, sale for the purposes of recreational use of marijuana and i want to see what that's like. let's go inside. watch out for buses. hi, i'm rachel. you need so see my i.d. how old do you have to be to come in? >> 21. >> okay. thank you very much. do you know what you want? >> the categories flower, i'll figure this out. actually, i probably won't him may i take this? >> yeah, sure. >> thank you. >> hi, rachel, i'm jamie. >> how are you? >> face in to meet you. >> thank you for dock this. >> you want me to give you an explanation of what is going on here? >> i am already totally mystified. >> if this is your first time, you will be impressed. bigally, post-dispensaries, you they will hand

there's a lot of things about colorado that are colorado specific. with the giant buses running through it is one of them. but the reason that we are here is right here next to the 7-eleven and next to the sports van, recreational meds. that's a euphemism for you can buy pot here. and so colorado has legalized recreational sale and use -- sale for the purposes of recreational use of marijuana and i want to see what that's like. let's go inside. watch out for buses. i'm rachel, how you doing? you need to see my i.d., don't you? how old do you have to be? >> 21. and you need a legal form of i.d. from some state. >> thank you very much. >> do you know what you want? >> categories, flour. i'll figure this out. may i take this? thank you. >> hi, rachel. i'm jamie. how are you? >> thank you for doing this. >> do you want me to give you a little explanation of what's going on here? >> i'm already mystified. >> if this is your first dispensary, you're going to be impressed. most you walk into a counter, the budtender will hand you a jar, you take it. >> as a

make it matter. >>> in 2012 the citizens of colorado >>> in 2012, the citizens of colorado past amendmentlegalized the possession of marijuana for recreational use. 55% of the public saw it as a good idea. 45% saw it as a bad idea. and a handful of citizens saw it as a chance to make money. >> as soon as you get a taste of it, you're back on your path again. >> including the hackett sisters, robin and sherry. in january, they opened up a shop near denver. >> so we roll joints and we preweigh out cannabis and we said to each other, we don't know if we're planning the biggest party ever or if nobody is going to show up. so on opening day, we had a coffee vendor. >> we served about 750 people. >> i don't know how to explain that chaos. it was just person after person after person. >> and we did a sell every nine seconds. for the next, i think it was 21 days, we served 600 people a day. >> they called their dispense si botanica-care. >> sell lots of pot. >> i usually do. >> it's a family-run business. her 25-year-old daughter pitches in as needed. >> i maintain the marketing and the online ma

colorados of the compass.listen to the people of colorado, and when the president is right, because we want our president to succeed, and i stand with our president. if president obama came to console the victims of aurora and he came here to spend time in the fire-ravaged areas of colorado springs and we welcome him here. when he did not stand up for the simpson's bowl proposal and when he continues to give the green light to the national security agency to spy on americans, i have stood up on -- to resident obama, and i will do so with the colorado congress and the point of view with coloradans in my minds eye. >> thank you, senator. sayonga's men gardner, you humans are significantly contribute to climate change. how did you arrive at that view? withwould like to address sundar udall just said because he said when the president is right he will vote with the president. do you think the president is right 99% of the time? youongressman, the number do not like talking about is that you are the 10th most of th

and how important is that in the state of colorado? an area where congressman gardner and i disagree. congressman gardner says he wants to do it in steps but he hasn't taken one step. it will be a key part of his campaign. >> i believe we do need immigration reform that actually works. we ought to start with a secure border, but that's more than just a personnel or equipment. that means we have a guest worker program in place, that we address entry/exit system, address the stem visa issues. >> have a steady hand for these. >> we visited another family business that's concerned about immigration reform. >> we all got here from spain equally. >> aguilar barber styling can be found in colorado springs, almost 70 miles south of denver. there's the shop's founder, carlos, his son tony and tony's sons brian and charles. >> he's the tall one in the family. >> all of the other people that are trying to make a better life for themselves coming from other countries are entitled to an american dream. it's not just a dream for america. it's a drea

♪ > >>> in 2012, the citizens of colorado passed amendment 64.hich legalized the possession of marijuana for recreational use. 55% of the public saw it as a good idea. 45% saw it as a bad idea. and a handful of citizens saw it as a chance to make money. >> it's going to be give and take until you're back on your path again. >> including the hackett sisters, robin and sheri. in january, they opened up a shop in denver. >> so we rolled joints and we said to each other, we don't know if we're planning the biggest party ever and nobody is going to show up. opening day, we had a coffee vendor. >> we probably served 750 people. >> i don't even know how to explain that chaos. it was just person after person after person. >> and we did a show every 90 seconds. i think for the next 21 days, we served 600 people a day. >> they called their dispensary botacare. it's a family-run business. cheri's 25-year-old chantelle pitches in when needed. >> die all the menus, social media, and also retail sales. when it gets really busy at the end of the day, everyone h

he looks like colorado.ory gardner is from the eastern plains farming area, but he looks like he is -- i do not know, a dentist from connecticut. so, he does not have that same rugged colorado look at mark udall has. gardner just did a commercial showing himself in the mountains and "the denver post" made fun of him. >> i want to go to the climate change issue. during a debate earlier this month, the moderator asked gardener to answer a question on climate change with a yes or no response. let's go to that exchange. >> do you believe humans are contributing significantly to climate change? along time ago -- -- disagree in the sense >> there you have it, cory gardner not wanting to answer yes or no. >> the whole strategy is to vote right, appear moderate, and cory gardner is a very moderate -looking person, and the hope is to capture the center in colorado by appearing to be more moderate than the vote indicates. >> the governor's race, john hickenlooper versus bob beauprez . >> this is a more old-fashioned r

and how important is that in the state of colorado? >> this is an area where congressman gardner and i disagree. congressman gardner says he wants to do it in steps but he hasn't taken one step. it will be a key part of his campaign. >> i believe we do need immigration reform that actually works. we ought to start with a secure border, but that's more than just a personnel or equipment. that means we have a guest worker program in place, that we address entry/exit system, address the stem visa issues. >> have a steady hand for these. >> we visited another family business that's concerned about immigration reform. >> we all got here from spain equally. >> aguilar barber styling can be found in colorado springs, almost 70 miles south of denver. there's the shop's founder, carlos, his son tony and tony's sons brian and charles. >> he's the tall one in the family. >> all of the other people that are trying to make a better life for themselves coming from other countries are entitled to an american dream. it's not just a dream for america.

colorado is a special place. i think we'd all agree on that the fact that we're here, we say, gee we're doing pretty good, we're in colorado, after all. isn't that great? it is. it's the only home i've ever had my wife claudia is with me today, our daughter two granddaughters, it's the only home we ever want. when i ask people how you're feeling about colorado, you say, you know, we don't feel quite as good as we normally do. just not colorado. why is that? because we've turned things on its head. instead of government of, by, and for the people, the state that big dreams always happening, dreams that claudia and i never imagined came true for us. people tell us they're not sure that's going to be the future of colorado. why is that? teachers, small business people, large people people, farmers and reaveragers, say government is getting in my way. government is holding me back obviously the governor's watch this has all happened and it wasn't supposed to be like that. he didn't veto a single bill in 2013. the mos

in november 1932, the colorado river was diverted. under control for the first time in its history, the river flowed around and past the site. men in truck dumped the rock embankment. forcing its river from its age-old bed through the huge diversion tubes. a second earth and rock dam was built across the river above the tunnel outlets downstream. keeping water from backing into the foundation area. isolated and protected from the river, the site was pumped dry. men and machines dug 135 feet the low the old river level to reach bedrock. excavating over 2 million cubic yards of rock and sand. as cleanup of the site exposed the ancient bad of the colorado river, geologists read the history of what happened ages ago. workman cleaned and prepared bed rock services to receive the first concrete. assuring utmost stability for hoover dams foundation. from the mixing plants, concrete was dispatched to all points of construction. nine anchored aerial cable waves spanning the canyon from rim to rim, lowered the concrete into the forms and handle

how important is that in colorado?gressman gardener wants to taken one step it will be a key part of this game. >> i believe we need immigration reform thatê;b÷ actually works. that is more than personnel or equipment. we have'poy to address the entrd exit system address the issues. >> got to have a steady hand today. they are concerned about immigration reform. >> we got here from spain>> he can be found in colorado springs almost 70 miles south of denver. there is the shops founder carlos his son tony and tony's son brian and charles. >> he is the tall one in the family. others are entitled to an american dream. it is not just a dream for america it is a dream for the world. >> definition of the american dream i think it's the idea of making a better life for yourself and for your kid. >> the aguilars are trying to expand the business. >> it can be successful ott one store can you replicate it on another store. as you do that can you keep the reigns back and still óí÷ be abh swe control everything. >> what happens in

in colorado? >> no. >> no. support proposition 104, which would make school board negotiations on collective bargaining for teachers opened to the public? >> yes. >> yes. >> do you support the athena style gambling at racetracks in , asahoe county and others amendment 68 would do? >> no. >> no. increasingou support colorado's minimum wage from eight dollars an hour to the $10.10 per hour president obama has set for federal contractors? >> no. >> yes, sure, yes. that is the first time we have been asked the question. >> would you support more gun control legislation? .> it depends on what is again, that is a hypothetical. >> yes or no? >> right now, no. >> no. >> do you believe humans are contributing significantly to climate change? >> no. >> significantly? yes. >> do you think it can be reversed, climate change? over a scale of time, yes. >> ok, each of you has 60 seconds to elaborate on one of those or use the 60 seconds to elaborate on more than one if you choose, and we will start. think that to reverse cli

the colorado chautauqua is more than just history. physically it is very much the same as it was in its earliest days, but it has evolved to remain relevant. it is not just about the past. a lot of people don't even know the stories of the past. it still feels relevant to them today. it feels meaningful to them today. it feels special. >> all weekend long we are featuring boulder, colorado on " american history tv." the city is home to the university of boulder colorado. it was established with 44 students and three instructors. today it has a student body of over 25,000. our comcast cable partners worked with city store staff when we recently traveled here to explore the city's rich history. learn more about boulder, colorado, all weekend. >> when visitors come, they will learn in the early history of the area. the focus is really on telling a story of boulder from the early years up through today. the first floor is the exhibit of the arapahoe, the native americans that lived here prior to white settlement. our chief legacy exhibit

together is the colorado way. the colorado way is always going to work.would like to say mercy to all of you and ask for everyone's vote. thank you. we have.s all the time thank you for joining us for this important setting to help viewers make informed choices in campaign 2014. >> if you would like to check out this debate again or make sure others see it, we will re-air in tonight on channel 12 at 8 p.m. and again on sunday, november 2, and i p.m.. we will have a special on the candidates and issues. our team is working together for complete coverage. we will be live on channel 12 on election night here and we will have race results and live coverage from the campaign headquarters to get reaction from the winners and the losers. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] includes's coverage more than 100 debates for control of congress. stay in touch, follow us on twitter, and the conversation at facebook

can you really move to colorado -- visit colorado basically for 21 days and on day 22 register to vote on voting day, online? >> it is as bad as they say. and who's saying it? well, election officials here in the state of colorado. the el paso county clerk right here in my backyard has been warning about it. the secretary of state scott gessler. and here's exactly why the citizens united film "rocky mountain heist" is so important. we mention this in our film. we talk to state legislators who knew that this was happening, new who knew this was part of the plan, the model, the blueprint to put through these so-called reforms that are supposed to enlighten and inform everyone and improve the voter situation to be used and exploited specifically to affect elections particularly when they're close. what do you get when you combine the chicago way and the colorado model and the rocky mountain heist, this voter fraud frankenstein which is perfect for hollywood and what they want when elections are close and they're just coming up in a couple of weeks, aren't they? >> she's just as fiery as e

we need more colorado in washington and less washington in colorado. unfortunately our economy is stuck in reverse and it's the middle class who are feeling the burden of these failed policies. >> again, congressman, i'm never downbeat on colorado and your announcement speech you said the future was fading in colorado. we've been through a lot of challenges. we've shown our metal. you don't talk down to colorado. because this is the most wonderful state in the nation with the most wonderful people living here. i'll tell you one other thing that you're proposing that wouldn't help our economy and that's to gut social security and privatize medicare. those are votes you've cast on a number of -- >> i will protect -- >> radical republican budgets in the house. >> the u.s. national debt is approaching $18 trillion. can we get a handle on our debt and reduce the annual deficit without raising taxes? and what significant spending cuts would you support to balance the budget? mr. gardner. >> we can start addressing the issue of our national debt by repealing

in colorado. we've been through a lot of challenges and i don't care what we've been proved you don't talk down colorado because this is the most wonderful state in the nation with the most wonderful people living here and i will tell you one other thing you are proposing that wouldn't help and that is to gut social security and privatize medicare gardner: i will protect and preserve -- udall: -- and the budgets in the house. >> moderator: the u.s. national debt is approaching $18 trillion. can we get a handle on the debt and reduce the deficit without raising taxes? and what significant cuts would you support to balance the budget? gardner: we can start by repealing obamacare. we must put in place a balanced budget agreement. the senator udall has exempted large portions of spending from it. we also have to pass legislation that i introduced in a bipartisan measure that would eliminate the duplicate of programs allowing people to save billions of dollars for the duplication of inefficiencies in g

i call a colorado court.we are clear, what common core was 10 years ago, governors, nobody washington, governors came to gather, the majority of republicans have said we need higher standards. this was part of no child left behind when president bush which comes from mr. beauprez's supporters at the time. we need standards, we need to know that in a in alamosa is the same as in grand junction, the same again for. we also need to be able to measure our improvement and her student achievement against other states. and against other countries. the globe is become smaller and smaller and education will be the key people and more jobs down the road. the point of the colorado core comment each of these assessment systems have been personalized to colorado so they really are a common core anymore. their colorado core. i think they will work. >> moderator: get your response. i would like you to address, your opposition to common core with a vote you cast in the house in 2003 against a plan that would've allowed state

colorado? i think the attacks against cory gardner as being an extreme republican tea party candidate have fallen a little short and not really rung all that true, and it is combined with the overwhelming focus by the udall campaign on birth control abortion, and i think there is a sense that udall is running a single issue focus campaign and i think they -- i would guess they went too far and there was a backlash, not just among women voters, but among men. we are seeing that in the denver suburbs. you are seeing some shifts there. colorado is still a tough state. we did polls in colorado and iowa in the presidential and they both fell flat. i always saw in the presidential campaign we thought of iowa as a state that had the greatest sense of kind of, you know, voter remorse after the 2008 election, between 2008 and 2012. these are voters in iowa who believe they put obama into office and there was more disappointment, more -- betrayal is too strong -- but he was not what they expected. i thin

together is the colorado way. the colorado way is always going to work. would like to say mercy to all of you and ask for everyone's vote. thank you. >> that is all the time we have. thank you for joining us for this important setting to help viewers make informed choices in campaign 2014. >> if you would like to check out this debate again or make sure others see it, we will re-air in tonight on channel 12 at 8 p.m. and again on sunday, november 2. >> we will have a special on the candidates and issues. our team is working together for complete coverage. we will be live on channel 12 on election night here and we will have race results and live coverage from the campaign headquarters to get reaction from the winners and the losers. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> more campaign debates coming up tonight on c-span. in less than an hour, a live debate from louisiana. center mary landrieu faces t

i will do so with a colorado compass and a point of view of colorado and my mind's eye. >> moderator:have expressed skepticism humans are contributing to climate change than to hold the position at odds with the scientific community. how did you arrive at that view? gardner: to address what senator udall he seven the president is right he will go with the president you believe he is right 99 percent of the time? udall: you'll like to talk about you are the tenth most conservative record in congress. >> moderator: for redirection how did you arrive at your odds of? gardner: but not to the extent as reported in the news they do think there is disagreement and refuse to destroy this economy as a senator udall is willing to do. i supported measures to increase energy we have to reduce pollution and support the energy efficiency and make sure we look at alternative energies. the production of tax credit extension and geothermal and i created the energy efficiency caucus where we have worked together with vermont but i refused to burden the people of colorado with a carbon tax that senator

going to come down to iowa, to colorado and georgia. those three wins the senate. >> rose: takes us to colorado. colorado is fascinating president bush won it twice and obama ma flipped it. mid term electorate is for favorable to -- democratic incumbent mark udall leading to gardener. the question here really is, are democrats going to be able to turn out young voters and latinos and others in mid term year to resist this republican. >> rose: is the focus on this senate race most typical of the nation that we can learn most from? >> it actually isn't. because -- all right. i think colorado -- hold on. i'm going to bring you back a little bit. colorado and iowa are going to be very important. republicans this map is always benefited them. these are red states up in mid term year. they should be able to win those red states and control the senate. but if a place like colorado, iowa or new hampshire, that they need to be able to win a national election for 2016. we're all going to be focusing very much especially on colorado and as david s

congressman gardner and i love colorado, both. i'm a fourth generation coloradan as well on my mother's side. there is real contrast in this race. elections ought to be about competition. they ought to be about the future. congressman gardner talks about being a member of the next generation and a new republican. the next generation doesn't want to shut off science. the next generation doesn't want to shut out immigrants. the next generation doesn't want to shut down the government. the next generation and i should say all generations frankly see the world my way. they see colorado moving forward. i therefore ask for your vote. working together, we can keep colorado moving forward. >> thank you both, thank you all. thank you both candidates, congressman gardner and senator udall. >> our campaign 2014 coverage continues tomorrow. we'll have live coverage of the west virginia senate debate capito republican shelly tennant, democrat. and then mark warner and ed gillespie. that's live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span-2. >> c-span's 2015

yes, i think it will benefit the colorado business community and colorado's economy and that includesob creation and growth and opportunity. >> moderator: he would not make that a top legislative priority? governor john hickenlooper, at the "denver post" last week you said minimum-wage increase right now is about $8 per hour for the adjustment requirement and of course democrats and washington want to increase this. if you could expand your thinking on this, would you push your political capital on the line, pushing for a change truth increase this? hickenlooper: i'm not sure that i would push for it. there's a lot attached to that and that colorado we have our own system that has been our constitution and so it didn't really attach to our processes in colorado. but how do we get more people as consumers, and if you're going to have that, how you make sure that young kid have an allocation with that first job. sixteen, 17 years old, getting jobs out of school. maybe they should have the opportunity to have a lower wage. one of the state issues that went into this, a lot of us restaura

colorado specific, whether it's death penalty, fracking. big issues that are going to play in the governor race and the senate race. >> what about marijuana? >> that's the governor doing what he does, which is going off message and giving the media a sound bite. i think they are against legal marijuana. he's tried to do that the best he can but that's not really an issue driving voters. it's not really defining either side. >> the turnout here is key as democrats seem to have the machine. >> there's no question the democrats have outperformed their polls in the state and that's because they have had a very good ground game. in 2010, in 2012 and i expect that it's going to get even better this time. republicans are constantly trying to catch up. they know this is a weakness. >> is that a two-point, three-point vote? >> they think they can make the margin. that's their motto right here. they are extending beyond the typical households. these are people that don't typically turnout. these are democrats they need to turnout. it's going to come

congressman gardner and i love colorado, both. i'm a fourth generation coloradan as well on my mother's side. there is real contrasts this this race. elections ought to be about competition. they ought to be about the future. congressman gardner talks about being a member of the next generation and a new republican. the next generation doesn't want to shut off science. the next generation doesn't want to shut out immigrants. the next generation doesn't want to shut down the government. the next generation and i should say all generations frankly see the world my way. they see colorado moving forward. i therefore ask for your vote. working together, we can keep colorado moving forward. >> thank you both, thank you all. thank you both candidates, congressman gardner and senator udall. > >> on our next "washington fiscally voting conservative candidates for congress. after that, our c-span bus big ten college tour continues at the university of maryland where president wallace lowe looks at public policy issues and higher education,

formally served as the speaker of the colorado house of representatives. this race is rated a tossup. kusa-tv, this debate is 30 minutes. >> good evening. let's get right to it. our audience has agreed to hold its applause, to refrain from hooting and/or hollering or the entirety of our 30-minute debate, except for this one moment when we invite our studio audience to join us in welcoming congressman mike kaufman and his challenger andrew romanoff -- congressman mike coffman and his challenger andrew romanoff. [applause] a brief note on the rules of the debate established ahead of time with the campaign -- one-minute responses to questions, some of which will be directed to both candidates, some simply to some candidates. redirects and rebuttals at my discretion in the discretion of my colleague. we will have a short answer section as well. candidates will also be allowed one question to the other candidate. we have not shared topics ahead of time. one last note we should disclose previouslynoff worked as a political analyst at 9 news. let's get going. the

doesn't go through eastern colorado be he is willing to move nuclear waste. free-wheeling to prove that nuclear waste to our backyard? spee maggie was working for the senator at the time. to have low-level nuclear waste and rework together to have a prime example for collaboration is no wildlife refuge. >> moderator: describing yourself as a new kind of republican it is one of the most conservative in that house. do you have a new way to talk about the standard conservative agenda? gardner: mine is what is right for the people that i represent to make sure represents the people of colorado and the united states and i will flow when hedger% of the time for the people of colorado. privacy against women have voted against the house measure because i believe it was watered down for the senate measure one of only a few to do so i support renewable energy is important and traditional energy i will continue to pursue those ideas. making sure we are four solutions and ideas to put possibilities to address the challenges that may face. we need a government with big id

how do we move colorado forward? >> moderator: so we've run out of time, but 90 seconds each for closing statements. congressman gardner, since you won the draw, you get to go first. gardner: thank you. and thank you again to the hosts of today, and thanks for the opportunity to share this contrast of ideas. growing up in yuma, colorado, if you go to that hometown today, there's a little cornerstone on second avenue and main street that says jas and son 1910. that was a business that was started by my great great grandfather. a hundred years later, my great grandfather took over the business, turned it into farmers implement company. it's till there today. and my wife and i go for a walk with our children, we walk by that and wonder will they have the same kinds of opportunities that their great, great, great grandparents did to create a better way of life, to create business, to create new opportunities for themselves and their families, and the answer is no. when senator udall, unless we do something different and

the ballots are in the mail and each candidate will make their case to colorado colorado voters here in the 9 news studios tonight. >> let's get right to it. i have the first question. we'll begin with the news of the day. some pretty discouraging headlines about the ebola virus here in this nation. a second health care worker in texas infected who flew on a passenger jet. the president canceling political business to call an emergency cabinet meeting about the spread of the virus. as it stands, at this moment, how do you evaluate the federal response? we'll start with you, senator. >> brandon, i took time today to call dr. freden the heafed the cdc to get an update directly. he shared with me the virus is the enemy. we need to spare no cost. we need to protect our public health workers. we need to acknowledge the great courage of not only people here facing this unseen virus but the troops we're sending to western affer -- africa, to the aid workers there already. in the end what we have to do is understand that the world has more to do -- we have more to do -- we ought to in the en

we need more colorado in less washington in colorado. unfortunately our economy is it is the verse and feeling the burden. >> we've been through lot of our enges and we've shown mettle and i don't care what been through and you don't talk down colorado because this wonderful state in the nation with the most people.ul i will tell you one of the things that won't help is gut medicare. >> i'll protect and medicare. the u.s. national debt is trillion.ng $18 can we get a handle on our debt deficit e the annual without raising taxes? what significant spending cuts would you support to balance the budget. gardener? >> he can start addressing the obamacare.epealing e must put in place a ballot budget agreement. we also have to pass legislation i introduced on a ipartisan measure that would due applicable programs. e are spending money that future generations simply cannot handle. it will break our economy. national security advisors to the president have said it's one our e gravest threats country faces. let's look at what the senator's record

i am so fascinated by colorado. this will be the best test of can that ground game overcome the challenges they are facing, the wind blowing in their face. that's one to watch. alaska and arkansas, tougher states for democrats. talk to the folks there, everything is riding upon that ground game. it's their last best hope. >> colorado you mention you have the evangelical base for the republicans, a growing latino population for the democrats. but they aren't sure they're going to vote. early voting is one weapon. we saw hillary clinton in a race most democrats think is slipping away. the allison grimes campaign insist they can beat mitch mcconnell in kentucky. they're hoping this from hillary clinton can help. >> it's unbelievable that in this day and time someone would be telling the women of kentucky they don't deserve equal pay for equal work? if there is only one reason that will motivate you to go vote in 20 days, put that at the top of the list. >> look, i think in all of these races, the one factor we have lef

. >> pro choice colorado has done that. the stock up on condoms part of that ad, is turning out to be a very big part of the argument right now about what's going on in colorado. stay with us. we'll have to go to the man cave on this one. thanks. [ aniston ] when people ask me what i'm wearing, i tell them aveeno®. [ female announcer ] aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion has active naturals® oat with five vital nutrients. [ aniston ] because beautiful skin goes with everything. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. aveeno®. [laughs] when we're having this much fun, why quit? and bounty has no quit in it either. watch how one sheet of bounty keeps working, while their two sheets, just quit. bounty, the no-quit picker-upper. >>> there's a lot of art all over the place. i always laugh that they have cows up because the people who came here and found gold and silver and became incredibly wealthy hated the cowtown, denver's a cow town, now we're a cow town. >> now we're art about cow town. >> there you go. >> i got to say as a pe

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he lived here in colorado on the plains of colorado.e long to the arapaho's and the cheyenne people. and so what made him great, he was a piece indian chief. we know all about the war chiefs and the warriors thundering across the plain fighting the enemies. but we don't hear a lot about indian chiefs that were for peace. but they work very hard to bring all of the newcomers who are coming on to indian lands, rating them and the tribe together, finding a way to different people of different cultures could live together. and chief left hand was one of those really great piece people great he was also fluent in english and this was highly unusual in the mid-1800s for any indians to be fluent in english or in any other language other than the language that indians spoke. each tribe had its own language. but the common language was the sign language. so everyone communicated with signs. no one had to learn anyone else's language. and here was this man was fluent in english. i'm a writer and i set out to answer the question that i wanted answ

. >> pro choice colorado has done that.p on condoms part of that ad, is turning out to be a very big part of the argument right now about what's going on in colorado. stay with us. we'll have to go to the man cave on this one. thanks. ♪ [ male announcer ] over time, you've come to realize... [ starter ] ready! [ starting gun goes off ] [ male announcer ] it's less of a race... yeah! [ male announcer ] and more of a journey. keep going strong. and as you look for a medicare supplement insurance plan... expect the same kind of commitment you demand of yourself. aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. introducing a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until the am. new aleve pm the only one with a sleep aid. plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. thlook what i got.p. oh my froot loops! [sniffs] let's do this? get up! get up! get up! get up! loop me! bring back the awesome... yeah! yeah! yeah! with the great taste of

. >>> we are focused on the senate, and so, some of our biggest programs are in north carolina, colorado, iowa, new hampshire, alaska, and georgia, florida, and pennsylvania, and wisconsin. >>> i wanted to ask you about north carolina, that seems to be where you spent the bulk of your money, which seems to be why kay, does have a slight advantage. what makes you focus on that state? >>> and what type of ads. >>> yes, north carolina is a great example of where this issue, around women's held, really has changed, over the last few years, and become very prom na nent, in terms of swing voters, and so would he did income, judge that, this year, the elections would be about turnout. and you can't build a field operation, if you start 3 weeks, you can run t.v. ads so we had to get in there early and build out all the offices, in four main counties, and also make sure we were part of the media there. >>> what type of things have you been talking about? >>> well, kay hagan is aais magazine champion for women, and health access, which are related, and tied. so she understands that connection. tom

>> these people of colorado are very independent. and i think as soon as they telelike they're -- feel like they're getting percentage unholed, they're going to switch. they don't like being told. >> ifill: plus, scientists take aim at reducing the salt in food without sacrificing the flavor. those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> at bae systems, our pride and dedication show in everything we do; from electronics systems to intelligence analysis and cyber- operations; from combat vehicles and weapons to the maintenance and modernization of ships, aircraft, and critical infrastructure. knowing our work makes a difference inspires us everyday. that's bae systems. that's inspired work. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to y

federales estuvieron estudiando espaÑol a toda prisa para un histÓrico debate se vieron las caras en coloradomentos fueron hechos en el idioma de cervantes. en ocasiÓn de la noche de brujas que tendrÁ lugar maÑana veremos por quÉ el miedo a veces nos produce placer. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ >> este es su noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna con ilia calderÓn y esta semana nos acompaÑa leÓn krauze. >> las autoridades confirmaron que los cadÁveres de los tres hermanos de ee.uu. y su amigo mexicano que viene desaparecido en tamaulipas estaban mani atados y murieron a balazos varios miembros de la alcaldesa de matamoros fueron llevados luego de que testigo lo seÑalaran como responsables de la desapariciÓn de los jóvenes. >> funcionarios relataron cÓmo fueron descubiertos los cuerpos de los tres estadounidenses y un amigo mexicano que habÍan desaparecido el 13 de octubre en la zona. >> murieron de un balazo. estaban maniatados, pero no estÁn abrasados. >> los padres de las vÍctimas reconocieron las imÁgenes de cuatro cadÁveres los tres americanos y un amigo mexicano. era una noticia que no esperaba la madr

weekend,hout the american history tv is featuring boulder, colorado. staff recently traveled there to learn more of its rich history. learn more about the other stops on the city tour at c-span.org/local content. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend. >> the c-span 2015 student can competition is underway. it will award 150 prizes totaling $100,000. create a five minute to seven minute documentary on the topic. it needs to show varying points byview and be submitted january, 2017. grab a camera and get started today. >> would there be a memorial to john paul jones in the west potomac park? had his revolutionary war exploits been limited to daring hit and run attacks? the answer is, probably not. for the scottish born jones, a books camee history on a single day, demanding this slow and under armed tribute to his parisian patron. he triumphed over the technologically superior frigate in the established north sea. at the height of the battle he delivered his celebrated rallying cry -- i have not yet begun to fight. wordssame el

we do have some television, radio, and digital ads. >> i want to talk to about colorado. the incumbent senator there has stressed abortion, birth control , the proposal of personhood that would treat the fetus is a person. he has relentlessly attacked the republican candidate for his opposition to abortion rights. i am wondering if you think he might have gone too far. at an endorsement of cory gardner -- i will reader couple of sentences. rather -- his of not just one issue campaign is an assault -- insult. i want to get your response to that. >> it looks differently from where i sit. of course, first of all, i went back and reviewed the list of all the people that were endorsed and did not win. that is the first reassuring step that i took. secondly, it is not that mark udall -- through his record, he has made this the issue. i think a couple of things are going on in colorado. they are talking about a lot of issues. this one has risen to the top is the third time it has been on the ballot. it has been beaten before, twice. it will be voted on again in november along wi