the colorado sun has no future, in my opinion.unding model, and they do a good job, but there's no busess model there. we're doing our best to prove them wrong. we think we can make it work. and we're working really hard to make it work. i appreciate the skepticism. but, you know, till those skeptics come up with something better then, why don't you help us figure out how to get it done. you know, it's become real. and we're building a business. there's been a lot of learning to do that had little to do with journalism. at this point, there are a lot of unknowns. and those are the kinds of things that keep me up at night, sort of business structure wise, that's really where we're at now... ...really pushing hard to get a subscription and place for people to we do sit in these meetings of the ten of us, sometimes i wonder like, what huge thing do we not even know that we're supposed to do. you know, we've had conversations of, we need to hire like a business person. a business person could be a lot of things, but we just put it in

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blinded by the light ♪ pete: well, brian, ainsley, your wish is my command the lights are on in colorado. the sunome up in the third hour of our show. ainsley: [laughter] that happens at 8:00. pete: it has a tendency to do so i do have an update by the way on boiling lobsters crabs or c rawfish. a friend in louisiana says growing up we were told never eat crawfish, this meant they were dead when they were put in the pot and could be bad. you want maximum freshness. brian: maximum freshness means you're boiling them alive. pete: cool. brian: they make that lloyd pitched noise. ainsley: they're crying. brian: somebody said i put lobsters in wine, put them in there before boiling it and they don't notice they are boiling it pete: so they're drunk? brian: get the lobster drunk. that's what we got. pete: that's better. i'll do that one. ainsley: let someone who doesn't care cook them for you. pete: that's true well thanks for being with us on thursday morning i'm in for steve, grateful to be here, and you know, we transition from topic to topic and this one is a tough one and joe biden was in chicago

sun. a man is believed to be somewhere in the 900-acre park in pleasanton. melissa colorado with the search and army of hikers who are nottive going up hope. >> reporter: it's a story that struck a never in the east bay community. a father of two who went out for a trail run on the hottest day of the year and didn't return. it propelled many to put their hiking boots on. >> if it were myself or my daughter out there, i would hope they would want to come together for a good cause. >> reporter: where in this vast park is phillip crichek. >> i was spoked to go to work today, it's our first day to be back in the office. but i was going to head down there to pick up my badge, but i felt like this was a lot more important. >> reporter: the father of two from berkley drove out to the park saturday morning on a day when temperatures climbed to the triple digits. he was an avid trail runner and used an app to track his run. his run was only supposed to last about 45 minutes, but kraichek never returned home. his car was found at the staging area. his cell phone and wallet still insid

what a way to watch the sun come up over the eastern horizon on the front range of the colorado rockiesnd attractions had to be trimmed back or shut down during the pandemic. now we're getting back to normal. and they're opening back up just in time for the fourth of july. ♪ >> reporter: the sun is rising over some of the most beautiful mountains in the world. whether it's mountain biking in palisade, sand surfing at great sand dunes national park or hitting the slopes of the colorado rockies, colorado is a hven for getting outside and having fun. ♪ i belong to you ♪ ♪ you belong with me in my sweet heart ♪ >> reporter: arapaho basin, the pandemic forced a change. >> i would say it's part of the most challenging ski season any ski operator has faced. >> reporter: making skiing safe, cutting staff, creating social distancing on lifts and requiring masks. >> this was an opportunity for people to come back out and feel something normal during the covid year and we did a lot more with a little bit less. >> reporter: when the snow melts, you stop skiing and start climbing. that's what we did