. >>> and one of america's most prized rivers, the colorado, most endangered. the country's - >> we have to learn to live with less water. >> drought and climate change threatening a way of life for tens of millions. colorado's governor taking action. >> we need to plan now for what our state will look like in ten years, 50 years, and 100 years. >> and "black-ish" -- >> sometimes i feel like a fwit of an oddity. >> if you look to the left, you'll see the mystical black family. >> a look back at the show that didn't shy away from controversy. >> we talked about things you ck.en't spo rig meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening. thank y

was he in colorado?ked at every known serial killer that was active at that time to see if they could possibly have been in colorado. >> and then, there were these two men, henry lee lucas and otis tool. they were drifters. arrested and jailed in the early 80s. and began telling law enforcement something astonishing. how they had killed more than 200 women and a dizzying spree across the country. >> crime analysts there had painstakingly reported hundreds of details of dress, mode of travel and method of killing in the lucas, tool murder cases. >> that's dennis murphy reporting on it for nbc nightly news. >> they're known as serial killers and according to law enforcement officials, there are at least 35 of them roaming the country now. >> and these two admitted killers told police about one particular victim, in colorado. >> the confessed to committing the murder of helene pruszynski. what was unique about then is that detectives often thought that there might have been another person may be in the car

one of those is colorado.una takes a look at what is happening. >> colorado has been is, and will be apro-choice state. and what we are seeing in states like texas and arizona and kentucky is an enormous government overreach. >> colorado's recent law guaranteeing the right to unrestricted abortion reads, in part, a pregnant individual has a fundamental right to continue a pregnancy and give birth or to have an abortion. a fertilized egg, elm preowe or fetus does not have independent or derivative rights. supporters are relieved. >> i cried multiple times because i'm just so happy. >> opponents devastated. >> my message to states across the country do not follow colorado's lead. this is bad policy. >> the legislative push in colorado came after texas passed its law restricting abortion last june. >> the life of every unborn child who has a heart beat will be saved. >> several red states followed like arizona. >> i'm pro-life and i'm going to sign pro-life legislation. >> and more recently oklahoma. >> we want o

major cities throughout the southwest rely on the colorado river. >> the l.a. basin, maybe a quarter 0 of their water supply comes out of the colorado river. las vegas is 90% dependent on the river. >> reporter: reserves in lake powell and lake mead plummeting to all-time lows. >> we haven't irrigated our lawn in four years. >> reporter: fifth generation colorado ran chers trying to conserve water. as part of one of the largest restoration efforts on the upper basin, you have installed five of these riffles right there on a 12-mile stretch. >> that is correct. it is this region's adaptation to climate change. >> reporter: experts say as the landscape continues to dry, water levels could drop another 10% to 20% by 2050. >> so, we're faced with this new reality where we have to learn to live with less water. >> reporter: david, $8.3 billion from the infrastructure bill has been earmarked for western water, and all along the colorado river, they have hundreds of vetted, shovel-ready projects, but it takes a collective effort to put that money to use and everyone i

in my district in colorado, colorado second congressional district, communities from the front range to the continental divide have been deeply impacted by unprecedented wildfires in recent years. including the marshall fire in december of 2021, the cameron peak fire in 2020, and the east troublesome fire of that year as well. the reality we are living with throughout the rocky mountain west is that wildfires are no longer simply contained to a season. they are year-round. there are no wildfire seasons in colorado, or the rocky mountain west. there are wildfire years. these fires are now occurring in larger areas, at higher intensity, and it is only projected to increase in the coming years as a result of climate change. my community in colorado back in december, new year's eve, 1084 homes were destroyed, literally within an 18 hour time period. the most destructive wildfire that has ever occurred in colorado. we need more federal firefighting resources. we need to invest in our forests. ultimately, we need to take wildfire resiliency mitigation seriously. for our communities, for ou

please hurry. >> i've got them on the way. >> reporter: a quiet afternoon near boulder, colorado, whenhter, sofia, barely breathing. >> i'm pushing on her chest and it's making some noise, but she's unconscious. >> okay. is she laying flat on her back? >> on her back, on her bed. >> listen carefully, i'm going to tell you how to do chest compressions. >> reporter: within minutes, sergeant david cohen with the lafayette colorado police department pulls up. >> i'm going to count with you, try and go with the pace i'm counting, okay? keep up with that pace if you can, okay? >> i think it might be him, hold on. up here! >> upstairs? >> yes! >> reporter: cohen sprinting up the stairs, into sofia's bedroom. >> what is her name? >> sofia. >> let me take over cpr. sir, has she used narcotics? >> reporter: sofia's father telling him, he doesn't think so, he only knows of her smoking a little weed. officer cohen's experience told him otherwise. >> 21, slight pulse, narcan administered. >> reporter: as the ambulance gets closer, the narcan kicks in. >> is she breathing? >> she's breathing, yes, s

i was just on the phone with some people from colorado before i came over here, mr. president, and i said to them, i told them i was coming out here to give this speech, and i said to them -- these are old, old friends of mine -- that i can't remember a time when i sat down with somebody and had a 30-minute conversation where i came away more impressed than i was by judge jackson. i found her to be both brilliant and completely down to earth, which is i think a particularly important combination for a judge at any level, at any level, to have both the intellect to grapple with the nuances of law and the experience to appreciate how it affects real people. there wasn't -- it wasn't that long ago, mr. president, that judge jackson would have received over 90 votes on this floor, just like her mentor, justice breyer, did, just like qualified judges did when i was in law school myself. the senate confirmed justice breyer 96-3, just like we confirmed justice scalia 98-0, justice sandra day o'connor got 91-0. somebody was out that day. i guarantee you, they would have vote

we've been here longer than colorado has been a state.ber is this is all connected. >> reporter: they said there is no doubt abram activism's money helps putin. the e. you said they are providing a substantial source of government to the government of the russian federation. >> there is no such thing as an independent or apolitical oligarch. they extracted wealth in russia and they're now extracting wealth in the united states of manager, all on behalf of a dictator ship. >> it doesn't matter how many, what the stakes are that he owns in that company. any stakes, half percent, even .1%. that has to be sold. >> reporter: they agree abramovich should sell. to him it is personal. >> i am the grandson of war refugees. they came into my grandparents' farm in people in 45 and said you have one hour to leave. it hurts a little bit. but there is enough of a disconnect for me that i can go to work and know that we're not funding that war effort. we're completely separate. >> reporter: despite u.k., e.u. and canadian sanctions against him so far, t

we've been here longer than colorado has been a state.ion's infrastructure. >> the thing to remember is this is all connected. >> reporter: oligarch expert casey michelle says there is no doubt abramovich's money helps putin. the eu said abramovich is providing a substantial source of revenue to the government. >> there is no such thing as an independent or apolitical oligarch. these parasitic figures that extracted wealth in russia and are now extracting wealth in the united states of america all on behalf of a dictatorship in the kremlin. >> reporter: exactly, says ukrainians for colorado president marina dubrova. >> it doesn't matter how many, what's the stakes he owns in that company. any stakes, half%, even one tenth of a percent, that portion has to be sold. >> reporter: the union president agrees abramovich should sell. to him, it's personal. >> i am the grandson of war refugees. the russians came into my grandparents' farm in 1945 and told them, you have one hour to leave. it hurts a little bit, but there's enough of a disconnect

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you got more users using the water out of the colorado river.than you had 50 years ago. it's that simple. >> reporter: would you label your business a victim of drought? >> we have had to change the way obviously the way we do a lot of things. at this point, i would not say we're a victim. i would say we're an adapter. >> reporter: and from now on, it seems, anyone who wants to live in the american southwest will have to be an adapter. not victims, adapters, that's the rallying cry there in page, arizona. but you can only adapt so far in a -- in a drought that's the worst in 1,200 years. they are getting creative when it comes to conservation. las vegas, paying people to tear up their lawns. in california, asking people to ration voluntarily with limited success. until people turn on the tap and see nothing come out, uh, it will seem that this drought is not as bad as it is. but water planners are really, really worried these days and it's easy to see why. bill weir, cnn, page, arizona. >>> i'm lynda kinkade. i will be back with more news next h

in colorado, we have a different tradition. i don't care what your political philosophy is.an be religious right, left, atheist, middle, doesn't matter. we want to give you the opportunity to thrive in our state. our state is open for business, open for jobs. certainly open to host disney world. >> and i can verify that it is a great place to live, colorado. let me ask you, because you made history. i think -- were you the first sitting governor to be married -- to have your gay marriage affirmed while you were governor? you are a very proud gay man, married, a family man. the tactic that people like desantis and the right is using is to try to associate lbgtq people with groomers, to accuse people of being groomers, even people who are like friendly to lbgtq. if you're not for their belief system and for their ideas, you're groomer. give me your comment about that as a gay man. >> first of all, this could be any issue. and penalizing a company for not bending to your political will is wrong, it is soviet, it is authoritarian. and that's what he's doing. no, in this particul

destroying homes in arizona and colorado.nd cannabis to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali... ..when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women or in men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe

his role is raising questions in colorado. >> reporter: it's an impressive site. american steel being forged by 1200 proud u.s. workers in a steel mill that's operated in between pueblo, colorado, for nearly 150 years. steel could not be more iconic. 2/3 of the companies are owned by russians. the british claim ibramovich is and has been involved in destroying ukraine. they're providing steel to the russian military which may have been used in the production of tanks. the company denies it but when russia invaded ukraine, u.s. steel workers here in pueblo woke up to a distasteful possibility that somehow they are supporting vladimir putin in this. >> hearing all of this stuff, it's heartbreaking and, you know, it's unreal. i have my own kids and it makes it tough to sit there and see all this stuff going on. >> reporter: steel workers daniel durand, rick and chuck are afraid of what might happen if eye bram mow vich is sanctioned by the u.s. >> the uncertainty is scary. >> uncertainty for your jobs? >> for the jobs here. >> i disdain what's going on over there but

colorado, oregon, and washington are the three states where body composting is legal.salis composting vessel that turns remains into soil. >> and inside that vessel we place wood chips, alfalfa, straw, and then a microbial brew of both bacteria and fungal agents, and over the course of about four to six months the body along with those other organic bulking agents are converted into a beautiful, rich, living soil. >> reporter: the soil is then given to the family or donated to sanctioned farms. vidal says most of his clients want to give back to the earth as their final act, a way to protect the environment after life. danya bacchus, cbs news, escondido, california. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," ben tracy joins scientists on a mission to learn about mysterious deep sea creatures and how they protect our planet. >>> and singer/songwriter boy cs new album. >>> that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thank you for watching. i'm diane king hall. have a great weekend. ♪ >>>

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado rise? >> as the member designated by mr. perlmutter, i inform the house that that mr. perlmutter will vote yea on h.r. 7314. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 351, the nays are 2. without objection. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. van taylor, i inform the house that mr. taylor will vote yea on h.r. 7314. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. reschenthaler of the great commonwealth of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. weshen that willer will be voting yea on h.r. 7314. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 394. the nays are 3. 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the vote on the motion of the gentlem

, loud day in colorado and several other states. >> indeed it is.h, 4/20, celebrating the legalization of marijuana. >> as of today, medical marijuana is legal in 37 states, recreational use in 18. an interesting back story on the evolution of 4/20. so we are opening up the vault to april 20, 2001, with alison stewart. >> it's april 20th, 4/20. and some of you are probably watching this at 4:20 a.m. for some of you that may mean something. but there are a lot of you probably saying so what. the truth be told, most of us around here didn't know what 4/20 signified until we saw it on another prime time show on another network, and it wasn't even the aaron sorkin show. if you know what 4/20 is, you're laughing right now. we invited someone in to explain, the editor in chief of "high times" magazine. on boston public, there was this big controversy about the 4/20 club and the kids being involved in 4/20. and we didn't know what the number 4/20 meant, but apparently it has signification with marijuana use, right? >> it's been a code word for years as a c

earlier this month, colorado governor jared polis codified a woman's right to an abortion. >> colorado seeing in states like texas and arizona and kentucky, is an enormous government overreach. >> colorado's recent law guaranteeing the right to unrestricted abortion reads in part a pregnant individual has a fundamental right to continue a pregnancy and give birth or to have an abortion. a fertilized egg, embryo or feet use does not have independent rights. supporters are relieved. >> i've cried multiple times because i'm so happy. >> opponents devastated. >> my message to states across the country, do not follow colorado's lead. this is bad policy. >> the legislative push in colorado came after texas passed its law restricting abortion last june. >> the life of every unborn child who has a heartbeat will be saved. >> several red states followed. blue states like washington are going to colorado route. colorado stands alone in the mountain states region. a destination for abortions. >> what we're seeing on some days up to 20% of our patients are coming from texas. look to the horizon an

hey jr, it looks much warmer back there in the bay area chilly and cold here in colorado. but that's okay that we played inside ballerina tomorrow warriors and nuggets right here on abc 7 coming up ahead in sports a preview the warriors going for the sweep how sweeping would be it's closing time for the dubs more from denver on the other side. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. chris al welcome to denver, colorado site of the warriors and nugget series game 4 is gonna be right here on abc 7 tomorrow night the warriors with the chance to sweep. it'll actually be their first playoff sweep if they do convert since the 2019 western conference finals, of course, they beat

he moved to colorado before the book came out. but maintains the san francisco connections, and met one, and in ramparts magazine, not financial but in terms of impact and circulation but there is a famous story about them going out to lunch and when they came back, the cappuccino monkey warren kept in the office got into hunter's office. they were friends, they met. >> tell us about warren, what character he was. >> they hit it off immediately. he never got into ride for ramparts. they remained friends. then frankly hunter began to struggle a little bit. he signed some contracts, he was having trouble with his second book, couldn't finish it and the logjam didn't really break until james salter gave him the idea to write about the kentucky derby and pitched that story to warren. if you don't know who warren was a good match hunter thompson in terms of his personality and stamina as well, and he had a great feeling for high conceptual stories and realized this could be a great way to work together. scanlon was just starting, he wa

my colleague, alexander, dug deep into the schroeder case in colorado. i took a close look at several cases in michigan. a crazy case in the township where a republican, and presumed trump supporter basically convinced three men that she was working for the government, working for sydney powell. and started tempering with the voting over there. in another case in michigan, adam schiff, it was actually the clerk, she is a republican who was essentially refusing state orders to perform maintenance on the machine because she believed that it could erase evidence of fraud in the 2020 election. and since the county officials came to take possession of the machine, she had taken a key component and kept it in her office. and that is being investigated as a criminal investigation. >> wow. and there is a recurring theme, especially in your reporting of quote, preserving evidence, even as these people break election laws on camera, or admit to doing so in legal filings. i know that you are not a psychologist, you are a reporter, but can you speak to the rationale

more users in the colorado river. more of everything than you had 50 years ago.ays we do a lot of things. >> from now on it seems anyone wants to live in the american southwest will have to be an adapter. bill weir, page, arizona. >>> our thanks to bill for that incredible report, as usual. thanks so much for joining me. i'm laura jarrett. "new day" starts right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> it is friday april 8th. i'm john berman in new york. brianna keilar is in lviv in western ukraine. we have breaking news in eastern ukraine. russian forces have had a missile attack on a train station here tin kramatorsk. 30 people killed, including children. 100 more injured. we're told you can see bodies lying on the ground with their

eight times higher than the pot of 20 years ago, according to state regulators that's made some coloradojanet corneal, terrified. >> she wouldn't wake up. >> reporter: sydney smoked weed when she was younger and says she couldn't believe her daughter, jasmine's, reaction, was from marijuana >> i was like, there's no way that this is just weed >> reporter: janet said she didn't know what her son, will, was using. >> i had no idea i'll be honest with you. >> reporter: their teens, 18-year-old will and 19-year-old jasmine, were both taking marijuana concentrates, using what's called dabbing to get high. >> when i was first really hhyp marijuana, i didn't pay for it. >> i was using predominantly high thc. >> reporter: they vaped the concentrated wax or shatter. >> one dap could besmoking an e. >> reporter: fruit frenzy are legal for adults in colorado but not kids under 21. >> it got to the point where it was like, if i don't smoke weed today, i'm not doing anything. >> i couldn't, like, wake up, couldn't go to sleep i couldn't do anything without it got so dependent. >> reporter: will and j

fueled by drought and climate change, colorado's three largest wildfires ever have occurred just in thetwo years. today, the governor announced $20 million in funding to prepare for what he fears could be the worst wildfire season in state history. >> these events are not anomalies, and that's why colorado really needs to up our game to prepare for the year- round fire risk that we now face. >> reporter: more than 370 firefighters are hoping to gain the upper hand this weekend, but the winds continue shifting. with that concern, the nearly 2,000 residents evacuated will not be allowed to go in just yet. norah. >> o'donnell: holly bock in that windy flagstaff, thank you. the c.d.c. tonight says covid-19 was the third leading cause of death in 2021, following only heart disease and cancer. that means more than one in eight deaths last year had coronavirus as an underlying cause. this comes as some of america's largest cities are grappling with whether to mandate masks on public transportation. here's cbs' nancy chen.hach owht the cy dropped its indoor mask mandate just four days after it

after the second of may, how he giggles over the fried colorados burned in odessa.ely stopped communicating with my brother for me, he was gone. the word colorado in ukraine contemptuously called the anti-maidan anti-fascists for the st. george ribbon after the strike on lugansk on the square near the city administration, where dozens of people died and were injured under a video of a woman dying in agony in ukrainian networks left comments female colorado tore off her legs further. it was on may 9 in mariupol that a column of front-line soldiers and ordinary mariupol residents with flags, portraits of heroes of the soviet union who died in the great patriotic war, took to lenin street but laid wreaths at the eternal flame. people were not able to shoot at the ambulance. thirty houses we arrived despite the act of intimidation on may 11, 2014, referendums were held with one question. do we want to remain the territory of ukraine or join?

abc 7 sports sponsored by river rock casino welcome to denver, colorado weather warriors are one winets right here tomorrow night. it's the first playoff sweep. they're looking for since the 2019 western conference finals against portland. that was back at oracle arena. stephen curry has come off the bench and all three games so far. he's averaging 25.7 points per game. jordan pool continuing to emerge he leads the team nearly 29 points per game and don't forget about and that three guard lineup, he's averaging 22 points per game pool, of course part of the younger core of warriors mixed in with this championship core. that's done so many things over the years and what they series sweep on the line the warriors that have been here before understand the importance of closing time. you can't let your guard down. you can't ever give up an opportunity to close a series out. so we know we have to be sharp. we know. how tough denver is how hard they play last game how hard they're gonna play sunday. i've been dying to get back here like to be back here. you got i think i feel like i have t

start over and move to colorado?ian: one thing it shows me that jared polis wants to run for president. >> ainsley: put on your ski boots and disney world. >> brian: deal with the real mountains. >> steve: people go to florida for the weather not the mountains. >> brian: they say if ready creek is dissolved which is where the area around disney which is in the middle of this lawsuit, my guess would be orange county would have to raise property taxes 15% to 20%. that's not your whole tax bill because your tax bill involves school and other things. orange county's portion of tax bill probably go up to 15% to 20%. >> ainsley: disney brings in so much money wouldn't that money to osceola and orange county? >> steve: absolutely. that's a what they are putting out behind the scenes to try to scare people oh we can't do that. >> the debt responsibility that orange and osceola county would have that the counties would likely set up according to the "wall street journal," a special taxing district to tie bond payments and tax

you got more users using the water out of the colorado river.that simple. >> would you label your business a victim of drought? >> we have had to change obviously the way we do a lot of things. at this point, i would not say we're a victim. i would say we're an adapter. >> reporter: and from now on, it seems, anyone who wants to live in the american southwest will have to be an adapter. bill weir, cnn, paige, arizona. >>> bill, thank you. and thank you for watching, everyone. our live coverage continues with john vause. your energy goes into the fruits and ththe vegetables that you're growing. find m more ways to grow at miracle-gro.com ♪ (jazz music) ♪ (thank you, have a nice day.) ♪ (trumpet solo) ♪ (bell dings) (pages slipping) ♪ ♪ ♪ (trumpet solo) ♪ ♪ ♪ (typing) (bell dings) ♪ ♪ (cheering ♪ ♪ (typing) ♪ ♪ ♪(trumpet solo) ♪ ♪ we could walk forever ♪ ( ♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪

he moves to colorado even before that book comes out.and but he maintains a san francisco connections and continues by this time. he's matt warren at who was presiding over a lot of success really at rampart's magazine not financial success, but in terms of impact and circulation and you know, there's a famous story about them going out to lunch and and when they came back the the cappuccine monkey that that warren kept in the office had gotten into into hunters dexedrine and was tearing around the office. so they were friends they met. okay, peter. tell us a little bit warren. what a character he was. so they hit it off. immediately and and even though he who i never got him to write for ramparts. they remain friends and then um, and then frankly hunter began to struggle a little bit. you know, he signed he signed some contracts. but he was having trouble with his second book. he couldn't finish it. and that log jam didn't really break until another rider novelist james salter. at a dinner party gave him the idea to go and write about t

you have more users using the water out of colorado river. than you had 50 years ago. it is that simple. >> would you label your business a victim of drought in. >> we've had to change the way, obviously the way we do a lot of things. at this point, i would not say we're a victim. i would say we're an adapting. >> as said, he would rather be known as an adapter and that is the rule going forward in the southwest united states, to adapt it so survive out here. places like las vegas are doing an amazing job when it comes do conservation. they pay a owner to tear up their lawn and doing a great job but the growth is just unstoppable. the population in arizona especially is growing, jake, among one of the desperate plans, they're thinking about desal inating water in the sea of cortez and in giving that to mexico for the share of the colorado river. so many movie pieces that treaties go back to just after the civil war and this is the new normal in the west and attitudes about it you could see change as people experience the pain which unfortunat

the colorado desert is located west of the colorado river on the border of these two countries. usa deserts 1500 in the northern part of the salt marsh desert. yes, steke vir is the 17 rocket range, from where the first satellite was launched into orbit in 2009 this country? iran is true to the desert 1.200 after a long passage through the desert of great nefoot, the arab troops in the summer of 1917, on the advice of this european, struck a surprise blow and took aqaba, the ottoman port on the red sea. lawrence of arabia is true thomas lawrence a.k.a. lawrence of arabia 600. in the desert stunted stingy on the ground sweltering hot so begins this poem. pushkin's anchar anchar as a terrible sentry stands alone in the entire universe is true. desert 900 in july 2011 in the atacama desert this extraordinary event occurred, caused by no cold front coming from antarctica. snow true july in the southern hemisphere winter month brothers over 300 in 1991 they released their last two joint novels a noose and a stone in the green grass and the gospel of the executioner tell about the act

you look like you are in colorado. where are you?>> i'm actuallyy in glen allen which is not far from where you are, but it is another spot where hunter thompson lived briefly before he decamped for colorado. actually before he moved to san francisco. >> let's talk about his san francisco roots. since were being sponsored tonight by the iconic city lights bookstore ins northeast, let's talk about what drew hunter to san francisco back in what, the late, the early '60s, late '50s? what. are wee talking about? >> he arrived for the first fire at san francisco in 1960, and it hitchhiked -- he had driven a rental car, or he had driven a a car across country and dropped it off at that hitchhiked from seattle down to san francisco. cs books. he was very into what the beats were doing. he didn't idolize the beats, but he really respected. especially what jack kerouac could do in terms of getting a new kind of writing. not only published by a major publisher, but you know to become a kind of publishing phenomenon. so he was very strongly att

colorado is like a boom town for we'd.hing is, you notice five points -- which used to be the hood -- it was like, where black people lived. not rich black people but working class black people live. it's now completely gentrified and it is we that is doing. if you have guys that are coming from california, from silicon valley, they have cashed. and so they're able to jump into this business, whereas a lot of people who have records for having grown and sold weed to those same kinds of guys, they cannot get into the business because they do not have the capital and they do not have the clearance. because you cannot have a record. how do we change that? >> well, how we change that, is that if the more acts, the marijuana opportunity and reinvestment and expungement asked, if that gets passed, then we can begin to fix, once again, a lot of the harm. this system that we have now is that individual states come up with their own regulations. some try to be more fair than others. new york state, i am happy to say, recently passe

will she come live with you in colorado? >> yeah. i have a good place to accommodate her.you know, happy and safe and relaxed in the family circle. >> reporter: there is some good news. the woman you saw at the end of our story and her mother did make it across the border. they caught the last flight from san diego to denver. so her mother was able to sleep in a warm ped and wake up to her granddaughters in colorado, which is very good news by as you know, she is one of the lucky ones. there are hundreds of thousands of people who have been seeking asylum here in the united states from countries and areas of the world that they say are dangerous like haiti, mexico, central america. but back in march 2020, the trump administration put something in place called title 42, and the biden administration has upheld it and it's supposed to expire next month but that has kept many of these migrants out of the united states because this isn't so much a immigration policy as it is a health policy. the administration have said it was all done to prevent the spread of covid. so of cour

you got more users using the water out of the colorado river.t more of everything than you had 50 years ago. it's that simple. >> would you label your business a victim of drought? >> we have had to change the way obviously the way we do a lot of things. at this point, i would not say we are a victim. i would say we are an adapter. >> from now on, it seems anyone who wants to live in the american southwest will have to be an adapter. bill weircnn page, arizona. >> incredible story. just to drive bill's point home, the national weather service office in sacramento has issued its earliest spring-time red-flag warning ever. it affects parts of northern california and will last right through sunday evening. and warns that warning cities of strong winds, low humidity, and quote mosaic of a dry fuels. meteorologist tyler mauldin has been following all of this a danger, across the united states, but especially across thes extraordinary some of the changes we have been seeing. again, how early those warnings have started. >> mind you, paula, california'

and that has made some colorado parents like sidney bloch and jenna cornea terrified. >> she was slurring her words and wouldn't wake up. >> sydney smoked when she was younger and said she couldn't believe her daughter jasmine's reaction was from marijuana. >> i was like there's no way this is just weed. >> janet said she didn't know her son will was using. >> i have no idea. >> their teams, were both taking marijuana concentrate, using what's called dabbing, to get high. >> when i was first getting into high potency thc i don't think i ever paid money for it. >> it was just handed? >> yes. >> i can't be a functioning human being when i was under this. >> divers use blowtorches to keep up or they vape the wax or shatter. >> one dad could be equivalent to spooking an entire bowl. >> these concentrates are illegal for adult in colorado but not for kids under 21. >> it got to the point where if i don't smoke weed today i'm not doing anything. >> i couldn't wake up, i couldn't do anything without it. it got so dependent. >> will and jasmine found support at a denver high schoo , 5280. >> the

workers, it's operated in pueblo, colorado, for nearly 150 years.r symbol for american industrial resurgence, except for one gut-wrenching problem, it's russian. >> we have a stigma of being a russian owned company. 2/3 of the parent company are owned by kremlin connected russians and the biggest shareholder is the oligarch roman abramovich, who is closely aligned with putin. he is or has been involved in destabilized ukraine, including potentially supplying steel to the russian military that could have been used in the production of russian tanks. the company denies it. workers woke up to a distasteful possibility that somehow, they are supporting vladimir putin in this. >> hearing all this stuff, it's heartbreaking and you know, i have my own kids so, and that makes it tough to sit there and see all the stuff going on. >> reporter: steel workers daniel durant and chuck perko are worried about what may happen if there's sanctions by the u.s. >> it's scary. it's real scary. >> reporter: uncertainty for your jobs. >> the jobs, yes. >> i disobtain wha

to the north, is the colorado river, running red, carrying the sediments of sandstone down river. to the west is porcupine rim that holds the last light of day. and to the east, is castleton tower rising from the ground floor, 400 feet tall. wind gate sandstone, one of the largest free-standing towers in the world. eroding. this past summer, geeologists from the university of utah detailed the natural vibration of this sandstone tower. they enlisted two climbers to place seisometer at the bottom of the tower and place another at the top. they wanted to listen to stone. what they found surprised them. this from science news in the bulletin of the seismological society of america was published last month, quote, at about the same rate that your heart beats a utah rock formation called castleton tower vibrates keeping time and keeping watch over the sandstone desert. swaying like a sky scraper, a red rock tower taps into the deep vibrations of the earth. wind, waves, and even far off earthquakes. quote, we often view such grand and prominent land forms as permanent features of our la

colorado got three goals in the final period.lanche cruised to a 4-2 win. >>> now to baseball and with the injury bug biting the giants. the team is hopeful that brandon belt will be ready for the start of the season. he's yet to play an exhibition game this spring because of a knee injury. the giants open their season at home against the marlins just a week from tomorrow. >>> get ready to shout gold. the u.s. men soccer team heading back to the world cup since 2014. this year's tournament will take place in doha. the new team, usa is waiting to see who they'll play in the that group play. we'll be able to find out tomorrow. you can watch it live at 8:30 in >>> the curry unveiled their first little town library in oakland. the library boxes of 150 that'll be put up around oakland. curry hopes to encourage kids to read. the box wills put 30,000 books on the streets for kids who need them the most. we have those little boxes in my neighborhood and kids were always going in and they take books out. >> it is a fantastic thing. >> you