the first lgbtq+ african american to hold offic in the colorado general assembly.t up, afghanistan. the taliban say women may not be able to hold senior positions in the new government. we will go to kabul to speak to mahbouba seraj. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. as we turn to afghanistan, where the taliban held a parade in the country's second-largest city wednesday to display the american-made military equipment they've seized or that was left behind after the withdrawal of the u.s. troops. pentagon press secretary john kirby responded by claiming the u.s. has deactivated all of the gear u.s. forces abandoned at the airport. meanwhile, general mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, told reporters wednesday it is possible the united states will coordinate with the taliban in the fight against the islamic state. he declined to say whether the u.s. would collaborate with the new taliban government. >> we don't know what the future of the taliba

i am excited to turn it over to someone that's been a good partner for the colorado along with the colorado director alice jackson by leading the transition to words clean energy from the utility side here in colorado i'm proud to introduce the ceo of excel energy we became the first utility in the nation to announce the goal to be carbon free by 2050. i'm proud to say the leadership has more than 20 utility companies with similar goals. [applause] we are building on a great platform since 2005 we've reduced by over 50% and as the governor mentioned we are on our way to achieve 80% reduction across all of the states that we serve by 2030. so we are excited about that and we are going to give the product affordable and reliable for other business sectors like transport and in fact just last week in colorado we announced three programs that will help get even more of these on the road so governor i mentioned it but renewable energy across the states is a big part of how to reduce the carbon emissions in fact we are blessed with great wind and solar and it will allow us to have a two thirds en

neguse of colorado. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 667, the gentleman from colorado, mr. neguse, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from colorado. mr. neguse: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today in support of my amendment with chairman grijalva. it would amend h.r. 4350 to add the text of two bills. h.r. 577, the colorado outdoor recreation and economy act. and h.r. 1052, the grand canyon protection act. these bills have already passed the house with bipartisan support. not once, not twice, but three times. they would protect our public lands, natural resources, and tribal cultural sites and help preserve access to our clean water, clean air, and a livable environment. and of course as climate change becomes a growing national security threat, we know that conservation becomes a moral imperative. my bill, the core act, would conserve over 400,000 acres of public lands and consists of four titles that coloradoans have been ask

the gentlelady from colorado is recognized. ms. degette: madam speaker, i'm pleased to yield to the gentlelady from georgia, ms. williams, 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. williams: madam speaker, i rise today in support of reproductive freedom. for the people i met while working for planned parenthood who had to travel across statelines to get the care that they need. the relentless assault on abortion in state legislatures and courtrooms has nothing to do with health or care. it's about scoring political points on the backs of those most marginalized. it might be texas first, then mississippi, then my home state of georgia where as we speak another despicable abortion ban is having its day in federal court right now. we can't leave the right to safe and legal abortion to the whims of state. congress must ensure that everyone, no matter their zip code, can make decision abouts their health and families freely. i urge my colleagues to join me in supporting the women's healt- the speaker pro te

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from colorado is recognized. korea crow thank you -- ceecee thank you as well as the entire members of the key and key staff to make sure they receive full and quick consideration. mr. crow: i rise in support of h.r. 4172 to name the new department of the community-based outpatient clinic in aurora, colorado for lieutenant colonel mosley. he embodies the finest our country has to offer. he was an inspirational person. he was born in denver, colorado in 1921 and plaque men and women were denied the full rights of their citizenship and full participation in the military. he attended what is now colorado state university and first ever black player on the football team. after college, he wanted to become a pilot, so he paid to get his own pilot's license and the air force didn't assign him but lobbied his command to assign him to a pilot role. and he was assigned to the segregated unit. during world war ii he trained as a bomber pilot serving as one of the first african american-americans in that hole and earned the

the biggest started out as a colorado company.n 1903, the rockefeller family became the majority shareholder. that was during the course of an earlier less violent but still quite nasty strike that lasted from 1903 to 1904. the rockefellers controlled colorado fuel and iron company, one of the 20 largest industrial firms in the united states good -- in the united states. a massive company. it was an enormous company. it operated the largest steel mills west of the mississippi river. it was an enormous company. it was known as intent on controlling its workers. one of the ways it controlled miners was through a company town system. coal operators had learned that coal towns were a way to suppress labor militancy. in particular, it controlled the united mine workers of america. which was the main union for coal miners and the largest union in the u.s. when the strike begins, most of the coal miners lived in company towns in southern colorado. one of the sort of consequences of living in company housing, if you went on strike, you wo

and as the colorado sun pointed this out, in democratic-controlled colorado, virginia and oregon newssions or bipartisan power sharing agreements are unlikely to give the party the sort of political advantages it could have otherwise enjoyed. meanwhile, republicans haven't given up their power controlling the process in 20 states including florida, texas and north carolina. and so i think you and i both agree that as a policy matter these independent commissions are much better than politicians picking their voters. but there's a weird kind of unilateral disarmament that's happened here where you've got states like yours that are quite democratic and quite democratic controlled doing that while the republicans can just maximize the number of seats they put together. >> well, i take your point. i mean, obviously i agree with you that extreme and partisan gerrymandering has become insidious and pervasive across the country, in particular republican-governed states, right? largely. states like texas and florida where clearly you have legislatures that will work to corrupt the redistrict

that we have here in colorado.ll tell, ultimately, and still we will see with the final math looks like. we will be prepared for any outcome, of course. but this particular campaign, to the extent that the lines are finalized, will be an interesting one, as you astutely described. our world views could not be more different. our worlds you and represent vision will make for an interesting campaign. >> i want to talk about that in the second. but you mentioned the independent commission. some states like colorado have an independent commission. there are others, virginia and oregon. and as the colorado sun pointed out, in virginia and oregon, new congressional maps drawn by commission are unlikely to give the party it's advantages that it could have otherwise enjoyed. meanwhile, republicans haven't given up their power. i think both you and i agree that, as a policy matter, these commissions are better who then politicians picking their voters. but there is a weird unilateral disarmament where democratic controlled

en dÉnver, colorado, pedro, univisiÓn. patricia: ojalÁ nos mostremos para regresar a la normalidad.de indiana por duplicado su equipo a unas 20 personas en su nueva oficina en el centro de washington. cambiemos de tema. en las plataformas socialescontinÚan apareciendo los llamados retos que invitan a los usuarios realizar desafÍos. en la popular red social "tik—tok" donde participan millones de adolescentes y jÓvenes se ha lanzado el reto de, escuche, vandalizar las escuelas ahora que los estudiantes han regresado con las clases presenciales. guillermo nos da esta locura. guillermo: guillermo el uso indebido de algunas aplicaciones digitales y redes sociales estÁ causando estragos en escuelas pÚblicas en varios lugares del paÍs. se trata de un nuevo reto o desafÍo que prolifera en algunas plataformas electrÓnicas entre jÓvenes que asisten a escuelas media y secundaria, segÚn el cual cuanta mÁs destrucciÓn causen, mÁs populares podrÍan ser. si fuera menor de edad, la posibilidad que tÚ vayas a la cÁrcel o la probabilidad de que vayas a la cÁrcel es bien pequeÑa. el peligroso juego qu

with all due respect to the rest of my colleagues, there's no state like colorado. we're home to 300 days of sunshine, the rocky mountains, world-class outdoor recreation and exceptional small businesses. in a year defined by a devastating public health crisis, our state added another accomplishment -- community health. with six of america's top 25 healthiest communities in colorado, douglas county ranked second. home to countless walking trails, community building events, and innovative infrastructure solutions, douglas county is a great place to live. so come to see what it's all about. i invite all my colleagues to visit douglas county and the rest of my incredible district to what makes the centennial state one of a kind. madam speaker, it is my honor today to recognize the career of vita lance brown in arap row county. the saying goes, if you want something done, ask vita. and if vita asks you to do something you can't say no. a force for change in our community, vita's faith has good governance and civic leadership. she ensures elected officials at every level

colorado is naturally an arid state. not require a bunch of additional water. >> talk a little bit about the plants inside the atrium at the alpine house where you're sitting. >> these are ones you care for during the winter months but they get plenty of sun except for obviously the shortened hours of sunlight in the day. what do you have to do for the plants inside and second question, are most of these native to colorado or in native to the united states? are there alpine endpoints from the alps? >> the first part of that question, certainly most of the plants in here for different parts of the world. the ones we grow in here require a little extra care and attention. we have plants called dionysius which come from the mountains of iraq and iran. they are very temperamental. they grow in alpine conditions but they do not like overhead water. we have them here in very specialized conditions. these are mostly alpine pulling up but from all over the world. the rocks they are growing in is a porous limestone that is deposi

it was a horrible winter in southern colorado. the farm boys and clerks who had been in the militia did not want to reenlist. demolition becomes increasingly cap elated by mine guards, men who had worked as -- four coal operators -- for coal operators. -- distress at the militia and that he could control them if he could control them if you refuse to pay their bills. the irony of this is that what the militia did was they went to the coal operators and the coal operators organized a set of meetings with the other large industrials in colorado. the capitalist start funding the -- capitalists start funding the state militia. it is populated by former mine guards and being paid by the industrial interests of the state. tensions amount over the winter of 1913-1914. there is more violence, more controversy, mother jones is arrested. women march, a nasty strike from beginning to end. it looks like things are getting better in april. the governor felt like things were improving. he withdrew most of the militia. it will be an action that

columbines too, of course, from colorado.no, the international plants cause a stuff. >> i imagine it's a learning curve, especially when you're bringing in plants from the himalayas or the european heights. what have you learned about these plants by putting them in this kind of controlled environment? that they are heartier or more delicate than you expected? have you been surprised by anything that these plants have taught you? >> i would say that they're unbelievably hearty. one of the best things about vail, colorado, is that we are able to put these mostly out in natural conditions. native soil, for the most part, which is very hard and would not grow your common garden plants, but it's what the alpine plants need. they thrive on a very lean, rocky soil. so the harder the better really for most of those alpine plants. in england where i'm from, we have to spend a lot of time protecting alpines because they get too much rain, so they're grown in little -- to prevent the rain coming down on the plant. but here we can just

we saw melissa colorado. your steady winds 5 miles per hour. >> when do we get out of the red flag warning? >> 11:00 p.m. tomorrow night. tough situation there. back here in the bay area, we're on the other side of the coin. we have this cooler system to the north. it is coincidentally the same system helping to ramp up the wind for the sierra. but for us, we're getting temperatures to drop, fog at the coastline also helping push the thick smoke out of the bay area. i did want to show you this. it will feel different with the fog at the coast. spotty drizzle. low clouds to the east bay and clouds moving up toward gilroy. sunshine is back for the afternoon. we'll see a little bit of haze return, but overall the air quality's going to be moderate for us. on the cool side with 50s and fog through the afternoon. temperatures cool even more. another three-to-six-degree drop. now you're down to 78 in concord, 79 livermore, 77 san jose. on my seven-day forecast, san francisco warms it up a bit by labor day. for the

in denver, colorado. >> why are they coming to colorado? >> reporter: dr. rebecca cohen is the clinic director. >> many of the clinics in surrounding states face restrictions on the number of appointments that someone needs, on waiting periods. on other barriers to care. >> reporter: the appointments are back-to-back all day. >> 10:00 km is a 6-week surgical with sedation. no records. 10:30, jt. >> reporter: since the texas ban, as many as 40% of patients here are from the lone star state. including a woman who traveled more than 1600 miles round trip for an abortion. we've conseemed her identity. >> when you realized you could not get the procedure in texas, what did you think? >> i cried. i cried all the way from when they told me through the counselor session. i was honestly -- i didn't know what i was going to do. >> reporter: the 34-year-old mother of three used money saved for a family vacation for the airfare and other expenses. she wasn't paid for the day she took off work. >> so you just finished the procedure here. but you're not finished. >> so a

and senator from colorado the senator from georgia has a much better haircut. yield the floor. >> . >> thank you. senator booker and i joined my friend to talk about this senator booker with the leadership the most important thing in done in my eiyears in public office with the child tax credit and to get across the finish line sorry for the sports metaphor but how important this is that but raising children is work at least one of my colleagues side of the aisle said something about a work requirement of the child tax credit and i don't understand that i see how hard my daughter's work raising children and our son works raising children and then to release the anxiety how i get money to pay the rent before the end of the month so don't get evicted. and then r just the opportunity and then to talk about the child tax parents check their bank accounts one week ago today to put money directly into the pockets of the families of most ohio parents and they are getting these dollars either direct deposit in their account are in their mailboxes. starting july 15 and

the gentlelady from colorado is recognized. ms. degette: madam speaker, i'm pleased to yield to the gentlelady from georgia, ms. williams, 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. williams: madam speaker, i rise today in support of reproductive freedom. for the people i met while working for planned parenthood who had to travel across statelines to get the care that they need. the relentless assault on abortion in state legislatures and courtrooms has nothing to do with health or care. it's about scoring political points on the backs of those most marginalized. it might be texas first, then mississippi, then my home state of georgia where as we speak another despicable abortion ban is having its day in federal court right now. we can't leave the right to safe and legal abortion to the whims of state. congress must ensure that everyone, no matter their zip code, can make decision abouts their health and families freely. i urge my colleagues to join me in supporting the women's healt- the speaker pro te

sometime before that visit, a lawsuit filed by colorado's secretary of state alleges security camerasthe county's voting equipment had been turned off. and that someone recorded video of the software update procedure, and an image of passwords to get into the equipment. according to a counterclaim, tina peters admits she recorded video of the procedure and also said she brought in a consultant two days earlier to make a forensic copy of the computer data because she was concerned that election results would be destroyed. in august, those images were posted to a website peddling election conspiracy theories. peters denies she authorized this leak and her lawyer says she was surprised and upset that the information became public. she maintains that close to 30,000 files were deleted during the update. >> virtually all electronic data that would be necessary to conduct a full-forensic audit of the 2020 election was -- were deleted. >> reporter: the colorado secretary of state tells cnn that no election records are missing, and that peters are misleading voters with these baseless accusat

in colorado. they are a community interpreter certification in spanish, and a property casualty insurance certification. because of her apprenticeship she knows where she wants to take her career. obviously leaning towards additional training, possibly college that her employer would no doubt help take -- play for -- pay for. i understand your sister has accompanied you. you can wave. thank you for coming out here. thank you both for being here. we look forward to it. go ahead. introduce your witness. >> the president of toyota motor manufacturing in indiana based in princeton and a community an hour away from where i live. as the first thing that has chronic issues of getting workforce right. it's for tight labor supply. that's the way you raise labors the old fashion way short -- way. it produces high and sequoia. started the career there in 1997 for national recognition as a leader in manufacturing and workforce training. she will tell us today about the innovative force he academy program. toy

fuels, colorado, oil and gas. >> that brown line on the horizon there is small. it was found yesterday in the city and last night it blew out over the ocean in the wind, today it will blow back over the city. more than half of that is caused by automobiles. >> fred jennings is a private consultant with 32 years of experience in the automotive and aerospace fields. he was hired by the general services administration to evaluate a gsa program designed to help find a solution to the automobile pollution problem. >> the brown color is oxides of nitrogen, the smoke is smoke, however, there are things in it that you don't see. one of the things is carbon monoxide. that is a poison that is put out by automobiles. and almost all of it is made by automobiles. there is also unburned hydro carbons in it which react with the oxides of nitrogen and that's what makes her eyes smart. getting rid of that is what the gsa's dual fuel program is trying to do. >> president nixon had stated the problem clearly when he said together we have damaged the environment and together we can

matías almeyda y remedios hablaron del duelo del sábado de earthquakes ante colorado. ímite.xy 5g gratis al cambiarte y con intercambio. todo con la red 5g de t-mobile. conquista tu día con 5g solo en metro. >> los earthquakes esta listos para volver a la acción reciben a colorado el fin de semana y matías almeyda sabe que son de cuidado. >> tienen buenos jugadores en todas sus líneas, en el partido pasado tuve oportunidad de felicitar a su entrenador por el sistema que utiliza. etnonces está marcando uno de los mejores de la liga. >> saben que earthquakes vienen con una identidad mejorada >> colorado esta bien, tiene resultados positivos, en un equipo que intenta jugar nosotros somos un equipo que creo que nos cuesta más entrar defensivamente estamos cerrados seguimos intentando el estilo de juego de presionar por afuera. >> y portugal ante república de irlanda, en el arranque de eliminatorias. uno por cero para república de irlanda, pero cr7 estando en cancha había opción. al 59 centro para cr7 empate 110 goles con portugal máximo goleador de todas las selecciones del mundo

>> colorado authorities were able to obtain a warrant for mr. >> they found a shell casing that ultimately was matched to the shell casings found at our murder scene. and they swabbed the truck, which eventually led to evidence that indicated gunshot residue had been left in several places around his vehicle. while that's not 100% confirmation that someone has fired a weapon, it is very indicative of the fact whoever handled the driver handle on the door, the gearshifter and the steering wheel on the truck had recently fired a weapon. >> can i ask you to take that seat over there? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: colorado police brought jarred in for questioning. unlike jessie, he didn't hesitate to talk about his romantic relationship with her. >> we hooked up awhile back. it was sometime around september. we started going out, then the next thing i knew, we were living together. i knew she was married. i knew it was horrible, but -- >> reporter: he also admitted to being in kentucky on the day of the murder, but he says he left before dark. >> when d

elijah mcclain related prosecutions which is a big deal from my former state of colorado. i know you talked about that on your show. it's a pretty big news day. texas, come on. handmaids tale, what's happening? >> we'll be watching. thank you. . we begin with a heartbreaking story about a 13-year-old girl, a child, this young girl living in texas faced the ultimate nightmare. she was raped by her own grandfather. that was vunt the end of the horror. when she was told by her doctor that she was pregnant, she also learned that the nearest clinic that would perform an abortion was across the state. clearly someone would have to drive her. she would have to find the money from someone to get an abortion procedure and and, and. the procedure this pre-teen girl was desperately seeking would have been illegal if this case happened in texas today. a woman found out she was eight weeks pregnant. she fried to find an appointment with the goal of getting an abortion. she thought about the possibility of going out of state but couldn't afford it. the cost of an instate abortion was mu

this is colorado. it's not exactly a shocking thing in colorado to wear a ski mask. he was a black man walking down the street. he was doing nothing wrong. there doesn't seem to have been any reason to stop him at all. and then he was set upon by all these officers and then the paramedics shooting him up with ket mean which is a terribly powerful drug. the police have claimed mcclain tried to reach for one of the officer's guns. everything we know about this fellow, whose hobby was playing the violin for cats, suggests that's very unlikely. >> to the point on the ket mean, on the way to the hospital he actually had a heart attack on the way, a 23-year-old kid. then he was declared brain dead three days later. it's not just the officers, it's also the paramedics here charged. >> that's unusual in the context of these cases. but given the magnitude of the drugs administered, he only weighs 140 pounds. he was given a dose that was 1.5 times the amount suggested for someone of that size. and whether he should have been injected with it at all is going to come up as an im

you heard from my colleague in colorado. we know families in new jersey, like a woman i just saw named margarita, she used her child credit payments for exactly what so many said they would be used for. she used them for food for her children, for school supplies, to keep the electricity running in her house. we we heard stories they are used for a car to get to work and child care so they can work. families are not using this money so they can quit their jobs. quite the contrary, they are using them so they can get to work. mr. president, we are a nation in crisis because of how we treat our children. the child tax credit is a lifeline for the millions of grandparents raising grandchildren. it's a lifeline for low-income children. and so you heard it from senator bennet. we are at an inflection point. what will we do right now? will we extend the child tax credit? will we make the full refundability permanent? will we keep people having the monthly checks? that is a policy question but the question before us really is a mor

jeff, that means that you or david and i would not be safe on the streets of aurora, colorado.re must be accountability, and we can't depend on the stakes. the united states justice department has to continue to step up and demand transparency and accounting in policing, none of which we saw in the aurora local police department. >> paul butler and david henderson, i appreciate you two brothers more than you know. thank you so much for joining me. that's it for us today. my good friend chris jansing picks up our coverage coming up next. chris jansing picks up our coverage coming up next noooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. eve

a clinic in colorado has been bombarded by calls. many of the clinics have barriers and restrictions on the number of appointments that me40% of patients travel to colorado fromtexas. one said she used money saved for a family vacation to make the trip. >> so you just finished the procedure here but you are not finished. >> afterward you are supposed to take it easy. i have to talk through the airport and everything else to get back home. >> colorado isn't the only state seeing the increase. a clinic in louisiana is booked three weeks out with a 24 hour waiting period. >>> time now for a check of our weather. >> a cooler day across the bay area with the on shore flow kicking back in. here is a live look at the santa clara valley. you can see blue skies. we have the air quality advisory in effect and we will show you this in just a moment. now let's show you a live look with the sutro camera. just that classic san francisco view with that fog rolling in through the golden gate gap. you can see the top of the towers. the temperatures,

we have 900 hospitalized in colorado.he booster and five or six months, people in their 70s, 80s, 60s, it is important. look to what countries like israel are doing. i wish we knew six months in the future, at least we know a month into the future and can learn a lot from that. >> the issue of messaging to the vaccine resistant, i wouldn't call them hesitant any more, you were hesitant three months ago, you're fully resistant these days if you've chosen at this time not to get the vaccine. have you stumbled on any messaging that works? >> i am more optimistic than you, chuck. there is vaccine hesitant and resistant. say we're at 75%. of that 25%, you may have 10, 12%, hardcore, don't want it, refuse to get it. you have another 10 or 12% doesn't want it, isn't ready, puts it off. i would call them hesitant. there's a way to win them over, science, data. >> do you win them over or do they come with a mandate? >> a lot of them may do it. they see friends get it, nothing bad happens, see other people hospitalized from covid t

what we know here is the colorado state attorney general impanelled a grand jury. done a very thorough review of all of the facts and determined that, in fact, there was probable cause to bring the charges, and they believe they can get convictions or they wouldn't have brought them. i have confidence in our attorney general's ability to bring the convictions that are so necessary in this case. >> mr. mosley, before you go, what would you like to see happen to these officers and paramedics? what is justice to you? >> jail. jail. go to jail. >> there is a long road ahead. >> go to jail. >> there is a long road ahead now. thank you both for being here, and thank you for speaking up for elijah. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you very much. >>> we'll continue to follow this. we're also as you can see on the other side of the screen, we continue to follow the breaking news coverage of the historic floods overnight in the northeast. water like you've never seen before. so many people continue to say. ana cabrera picks up our coverage right now. >>> hello. i'm ana c

it was the images from police body cams, this time from aurora, colorado, of police reacting to a thinyear-old black man telling them he was just going home. just a few months after george floyd's murder, it led to a rare indictment today. >> i was just going home. i'm an introvert -- >> reporter: heart-wrenching pleas galvanized a nation. police body cam footage capturing elijah mcclain's final moments. before he died in police custody. now nearly two years to the day of his death, his family finally on the road to justice. >> the grand jury returned a 32-count indictment. we recognize that this case will be difficult to prosecute. these types of cases always are. our goal is to seek justice for elijah mcclain, for his family and friends, and for our state. >> reporter: 32 counts, including manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide, for each of the three officers and two paramedics involved in his death. arrest warrants issued for all five wednesday morning. >> law enforcement will be held accountable just like anybody else. no one is above the law. so this serves as a message no

the dispute comes from the colorado river. the imperial irrigation district sued metropolitan water. their agreement will allow them toer to water at lake mead. the colorado river serves eight states, including parts of southern california. >>> firefighters on the front lines in sequoia national park says it's too early to know the damage from the wildfires, threatening popular forests. crews managed to save four famous trees, including the largest tree. sequoia and kings canyon national park are closed. they will be dealing with hotter weather, after a slight improvement in conditions yesterday. >>> we're talking about the threat of the smoke entering the bay area. part of the reason why we have this spare the air alert in effect. >> yeah. we can see the hazy sky over the bay area. you have a clear view. we have reduced visibility. looking at the temperatures starting to come up. we look at the warmth in napa. 13 degrees warmer now compared to 24 hours ago. some spots heating up faster than others. the seven-day forecast at t

>> denver to the university of southern colorado.onths and waited tables at governor's park restaurant in denver and moved to washington, d.c. >> when you were waiting tables were your parents anxious to have you out? >> i don't think so. i lived in the basement and didn't cause too much problems. >> went to bed at 8 o'clock. >> did you think you were good at it? >> as a waitress? i was excellent. that was one of the best jobs. i learned so much. i have a great memory. >> and the biggest tips? >> i don't know. one of the big o.j. simpson nights i was working like the bronco night. i made like $1,000 in a night. nobody left. >> was there a racial difference between the tippers and the non-tippers? >> no, it was denver, colorado. >> there was no racial difference? >> boy! you are making my heart warm. >> i am just curious. >> when you left home? >> you left a gap? >> in my stepfather's right eye. we had a miscommunication at dinner. i served him a 2 piece and took a trash bag at 16 and went out in the world and didn't look back. >> can

a colorado grand jury today indicting three police officers and two paramedics in mcclain's death. we get more now from gabe gutierrez >> more units. we're fighting him >> reporter: tonight police officers and paramedics in aurora, colorado are facing criminal charges after stopping 23-year-old elijah mcclain while he walked home from a convenience store. >> we're here today because elijah mcclain is not here, and he should be. >> reporter: police had gotten a call about a suspicious man wearing a mask >> i am an introvert. >> reporter: they restrained him with a carotid hold and paramedics injected him with a powerful sedative, ketamine >> i can't breathe correctly. >> reporter: now a 32-count indictment. two officers, a former officer and two paramedics each face a count of manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide four of the five also face assault charges mcclain's family described him as a kind introvert who played his violin to comfort cats at an animal shelter they say he often wore a mask to keep warm because of a blood condition. >> this is a loud and resounding state

melissa colorado and noah planski, thank you. our camera crews saw a steady treatment of voters showing up at san francisco city hall and the dropbox outside of chase center. every voter we talked to had one thing in common, that the belief that this is a critical decision. >> oh, it's extremely important. it means everything. so vote no on the recall. >> election's tomorrow. and in the mail you never know. so i wanted to be sure. this is really important. >> polls are open as a reminder. 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. tomorrow. san francisco alone will have more than 500 dropbox locations. if you're looking to where to drop off your ballot, or if you're looking for information on where to vote in person we can help you. head to nbcbayarea.com and click on newsom recall at the top of the page. it will take you to all our reporting in this election which includes voting q&a. >>> what's being done to keep your ballot safe and secure? we have an inside look at this process. we'll show you what happens when a ballot is flagged, and really, i

a thing i would award to them. democrat commentator jonathan harris and a former colorado state law maker. ted harvey, who's been the poetry business for a long time over several administrations now, so i i would award you doctorates, appointed jury if that was possible. thanks for joining me gentlemen. good afternoon. thanks for amazon. okay, i want to start with you jonathan. this is kind of, this is your, this is your circus last year was tad, this time it's yours. where do you feel like bided actually doing better on domestic or international issues? well, i feel like he's having to do both. and a lot of times, you know, you can really put the focus on one or the other. but i feel like, with the pandemic here at home and, and obviously the dentist and he's having to kind of do them both at the same time . i think he's actually doing a pretty good job. obviously he took a bit of a hit on his approval rating with the pull out pulling the us out of afghanistan, but also only shows that the majority of americans approve of the decision to leave afghanistan. so maybe some of the details wi

hello from the rocky mountains in colorado. i'm tom brook. welcome to our talking movies award season lookahead. we have travelled to the key film festivals of recent days, where this year's oscars race have been taking shape. it is a risky film, and for them to validate it means so much to me. from the venice film festival, we hearfrom maggie gyllenhaal, who took home the prize for her screenplay for her directorial debut. and the new zealand director jane campion win in venice for her psychological study and western, the power of the dog. it showed off the talents of its star benedict cumberbatch. i was terrified of meeting jane. you know. she was coming with all the respect i have for her iconic work. and we report from the telluride and toronto film festivals, where an animated documentary, flee, chronicling the plight of an afghan refugee from kabul from 25 years ago was a very solid hit. what this story does is it shows what it can do to human beings to be on the run, to flee, and how you can move on. the telluride film festival, which

that's what this homeowner did in colorado springs. what did the bear do? stole the entire trash can. here he goes, pushing away. >> it's like thieves trying to break into the atm and steal the whole atm. it was too much for this bear. the owner found it across the street still strapped. >> and next to a surprise stampede. a group of whale watchers were treated to a dolphin stampede alongside their boat off the coast of orange county, california. >> drone footage captured the pod of dolphins leaping alongside the boat. >> the company behind the whale watching crew says the area has more dolphins per square mile thannyere else in the world and dolphins like this typically like to ride the pressure waves created by the boats. >> being on a boat i've seen a dolpn wo about running through the dolphins. they know. they want to ride alongside the boat. so that's cool. >> i wonder if the company is like, we're going to charge you extra. we can't predict this will happen. >> you get to watch whales and dolphins. >> and finally, the chariot worthy of a squire. >> th

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