we are partnered with colorado university. not only are we acting as the museum and field agents, but we are involving students in the learning process of paleontology. digging bones out of the ground is only part of the story. the rest of the story takes place at the museum. you take the bones, clean them, and get ready for scientific study. at theinside the lab dinosaur journey museum. all the loans we collect come into the museum to be clean up for display or research. bones. over 10,000 we have a really rich area that is dense with fossil loans from the jurassic period. we have beenrry working for 30 years. bones. pulled out 5000 prolific,quarry is as but we found fish, crocodiles, plants. 10,000 individual fossils in our collection. the very first fossil to get in western colorado is the maxilla, the dominant tooth-bearing bone in the upper jaw. this would have been a allosaurus. this was discovered in the 1970's by lance erickson. skull we havehe is the lacrimal bone. and filledetely thin with structures. bones a mammal

colorado university kept its carry ban. olent crime is up 35%. >> when you create a victim-rich environment, a gun-free zone, it just attracts criminals. it is a natural response. >> and, we cherry-pick colorado but there is data, in 27 years, study of all states, no state showed a increase in gun violence as a result of legalizing concealed carry. more places are legalizing it now. >> even illinois has permits now. so, like, i think -- john: even illinois, illinois is really backward state? >> not so that much they're backwards, it is you know, they're learning. [laughter] [applause] the. john: we have questions for kraley come up. >> i'm eric. originally from california but i go to school in d.c., two places not very friendly to guns. >> i'm sorry. >> i was wondering, what kind of education programs, or what kind of message have you given to get people over the stigma that guns have, that guns are bad and they kill people? what has been effective. john: guns do kill people. >> people kill people. people kill people. [appla

collection and built our collection -- build our collection because we are partnering with colorado mesa university. not only are we acting as the museum and the field agents, but we are starting to involve the students and the learning process of paleontology. bones out of the ground is only part of the story. the rest of the story takes place at the lab, in a museum where you take the bones and clean them up and you get them ready for scientific study. and display. right now we are in sitting inside the paleo lab. this is where all the bones we collect come into the museum to forilled up -- cleaned upf display in our gallery or research in our collections. we have over 10,000 bones. we have a really rich area. it is really dense with fossil bones from the jurassic period. we haveone quarry pulled 5000 bones out of this one quarry. not every quarry is quite as prolific. tail. seciont otion of a all in all, including dinosaurs, fish, crocodiles and fish and plants, we have 10,000 individual bones in our collection. the very first fossil to get catalogeued is this animal. partialskull and skeleton o

. >>> colorado university, rolling out a new cell phone app for students and cell phone members. >> they are phasing out the blue emergency cell phones on campus and replacing them with the app called life line response. one of the features is called thumb mode. if you release your thumb from the button you have 102nd to enter a pass word or you will hear from dispatch. >> a lot of times i will take a bus, and have to walk back to my dorm at night. i have never really been scared. but if that were to happen, would i do that. >> we are waiting for sound bite, endlessly, you go, give back. >>> they are paying for it when students and staff can down load for free. >>> moving on to a serious story 5:26. after a second time in a week a disturbing find in a local funeral home. what police found when they entered the unlicensed business. >>> who is who of the music world making their way to philadelphia this weekend. tonight we have big name acts set to perform at this years made in america festival. we thought we'd be ready. but demand for our cocktail bitters was huge. i could feel our deadli

wherever i go in the united states, i've just come from colorado christian university for a week, where i was teaching the young conservative leadership submit, 150 young people, 16 to 20 years old, and the western conservative summit held in denver, colorado, and i interviewed scott walker in front of all these folks, and everywhere i good, what are you going to ask? not the candidates and teams asking that. it's republicans and conservatives? what are you going to ask, and whenever someone says what how going to ask, they really have a suggestion ready for you to ask. so i listen, and how do you prepare? and i am happy to have been selected for this thing, and i want to talk about how you prepare for it. bus it's launched a very weird thing. at this moment, i am still the only conservative who has been named officially -- being doing the 3-d baits. they si emmedia group is partnering with cnn. i'll be asking questions. i'm note moderator. i love donald trump but i don't want to moderate his debate. it's going 0 be very hard. donald trump has been my guest. all of the republican would-

he earned his bachelors degree at the university of colorado and his doctorate at harvard. , he hasaught at harvard taught at the university of colorado, and he has been serving now as an associate professor of history at the university of california berkeley. what some of us like to call that other school across the bay. professor delay is perhaps best known for his 2008 book entitled "war of a thousand deserts." his scholarly articles have also won multiple prizes, including an article prize. he has even ventured into the realm of art history and a terrific essay on winslow homer's famous painting, watson and the shark, just published it in a new collection entitled " -- [indiscernible] project, underk contract with ww norton, is to be called "shoot the state." also aor delay is multiple award-winning teacher, who has served as an organization of american historians distinguished lecture and as a fulbright distinguished lecture in japan. has one -- won multiple awards. add that professor delay wears these many achievements lightly. he is excellent company, and no one's career may bette

elizabeth fenn joined the university of colorado boulder faculty in 2012 and also the faculty affiliate of the department of ethnic studies. she previously taught at duke university and at

of the able to do collecting and build our collections here because we are partnering with colorado university. not only are we acting as a museum and as field agents to do the science, but we are also starting to involve the students in the learning process of --eontology at a formal important life level. the rest takes place at the lab in the museum where you take the bones, clean them up, and get them ready for scientific study and display. now, we're sitting inside the paleo lab at the dinosaur theney museum, where all of bones we collect out of the field come into the museum to be cleaned up and prepare for either display in our gallery, or research in our collection. we have over 10,000 bones in our collections. we have a rich area, really dense with fossil bones, particularly from the jurassic time. 5000 bowls -- bones were pulled out of this one quarry. some we get single bones. some we get a section of the tail and maybe some teeth. all, things like dinosaurs, fish, crocodiles, invertebrates like insects and plants, we have about 10,000 individual fossils in our collection. the very f

. >>> and newly-released documents show the university of colorado's response to james holmes threats. look how different he looks now in court. >> the head of his neuro science gradual program, called the campus police officer, and told him, james holmes wanted to kill people. his sky kai trist expressed similar concern to the same campus police officer. that officer, simply ran holmes backgrounds, and deactivated his access card to the university of colorado. that's all he did. and his doctor declined to detain him because she didn't want to quote unquote inflame him. make him mad. james holmes of course is now serving life sentence without parole. judge are. >> , to officials investigating deadly shooting of texas man, says second video appears to show the man was armed with a knife. the video has not been released to the public. the crime lab reportedly work to go blow up the video, they want to zoom in to verify what was in the hands of 41 year old girl bert flores. investigators haven't said if the knife was recovered from the scene. now, there was separate video reportedly show

at harvard taught at the university of colorado, and he has been serving now as an associate professorof history at the university of california berkeley. what some of us like to call that other school across the ba

reporter: the next republican presidential debate scheduled for october 28th, held at the university of colorado in boulder. david? >> carrie, thank you. hillary clinton appeared on "the tonight show" and offered her take on what it would be like to have donald trump as president. >> imagine, you know, all of a sudden, you know, you're in the kremlin and somebody comes rushing in and goes, oh, my gosh, did you hear what president trump said today? [ laughter ] you know, oh, my goodness, what does that mean? it might actually cause everybody else to just calm down because they wouldn't want to get to be too excitable. >> jimmy fallon also channeled trump in a mock phone call to give hillary clinton some advice. >>> coming up on news 4, new york at noon, the best and worst subway lines. >> yeah, i'm sheldon doubtz in manhattan, the best and worst and why some of the findings might surprise you. ahn ead. >>> trim the joy, three identical baby boys meet the public. >>> and wondering when some cooler temperatures might be on the way, dave. >> it is going to be 88 degrees today, david, but going to se

elizabeth fenn joined the university of colorado boulder faculty in 2012 and also the faculty affiliate of the department of ethnic studies. she previously taught at duke university and at yale and earned her phd at yale university. then specializes in the early american west focusing on epidemic disease, native american and environment all history. her 2001 a book, talks americana, the great smallpox academic 1775-82 unearthed a devastating effect of a smallpox academic that course across the north american continent during the years of the american revolution. she is now at work on unaccented biography of sacajawea using her life story to illuminate the wider history of the northern plains and rockies. elizabeth fenn is also the author with peter h wood of natives and newcomers, the way we live in north carolina before 1770, a popular history of early north carolina, which appeared in 1983. with no further ado i would like to welcome elizabeth fenn. [applause]. >> thank you all for coming today. is a real privilege to share this most american of stories with you. some of you may feel

colorado springs. he grew up in of the springs -- i am a former resident of the springs. he obtained his bachelors at the university of colorado and his doctorate at harvard. he has been serving as an associate professor of history at the university of california berkeley, what some of us call the other school across the bay. professor delay is known best for his book "war of a thousand deserts" which won 5 major book prizes. his scholarly articles also won multiple book prizes. he has even ventured into the realm of art history in a terrific essay on winslow homer's famous painting, "watson and the shark." entitled "the familiar made strange: american artifacts after the transnational turn." his new contract under ww norton is to be called "shoot the state: arms, capitalism, and freedom." professor delay is also a multiple award-winning teacher who has served on an organization of american historians and a fulbright distinguished lecturer in japan. he won many distinctions. yet i must add that professor delay wears these achievements lightly. he is great company. bryan will be speaking to us today on the topic of

vickie novak, a freshman at university of colorado, is using this app to connect with her mom in california i feel super comfortable using it and knowing that somebody is watching me as i'm walking home. this phone will be notified when my headphones are pulled out, if i fall, if i start running, anything that's unusual and out of the ordinary. >> if something goes wrong, an alert shows up, then mom or anyone else can call to see if she's okay or worst-case scenario, call 911 and provide authorities with her daughter's exact location. the makers of companion say the app is also popular with people who travel alone. >> that's a great idea. >>> let's head outside where a little bit of cool weather there. >> yes, the breeze is our companion a little bit, mike. >> yes, definitely noticed a difference, haven't you? this morning waking up to 40s and 50s. today the sad douhadows look lo the days a little shorter. the awe itutumnal equinox. this invasion of clouds and cooler weather. look how much we dropped compared to monday. 20 to 30 degrees. look at petaluma, 99 to 68. it's almost going from su

. >> using a brand-new app called companion, vickie novak, a freshman at the university of colorado can in california to virtually monitor her. >> victoria has requested that you be her companion, keep an eye on her as she's on the move. >> they've got your back. >> reporter: it uses gps to show mimi where she is. if something goes wrong, an alert shows up. >> this phone will be notified when he my headphones are pulled out, if i fall, if i start running, anything out of the ordinary. >> reporter: then mom can call to see if she's okay or worst case cas call 911 and provide her daughter's exact location. it's one of a slew of new personal safety apps like circle of 6 and life line response. while a teen could call a parent and talk with them on the phone. >> turns out a lot of teenagers don't want to talk. they prefer texting and doing their thing. >> reporter: what do you say to people who think this is an extension of helicopter parenting? >> it's not because your child calls you. it's not me sitting there stalking her. >> reporter: when the notification comes in that vick kay has arr

he received his masters in architecture from the university of colorado at boulder. the next witness is a chemist with over 25 years of experience. he has been involved in geochemical studies and site evaluations across the united states, involving field, laboratory and computational components. dr. williamson's background includes extensive work with acid mine drainage, metals in aquatic environments, geochemical engineering and the fate of transport of chemicals in the environment. he has a masters degree from northern arizona university. and we welcome you all, look forward to your testimony, and mr. stanislaus, would you start us off. >> sure. good morning, chairman smith, ranking member johnson and members of the committee. i am with the epa's office of solid waste and emergency response. that is responsible for epa's cleanup program. thank you for the opportunity to appear today to discuss the gold king mine release and subsequent epa response. located within the watersheds of san juan mountains in southwestern colorado are some 400 former mines, which were the

university. our next witness is the mayor of durango, colorado. is masters in environmental design and masters in architecture from the university of colorado at boulder. the next witness is a chemist with over 25 years of experience. he has been involved in geochemical studies and site evaluations across the united states, involving field, laboratory and computational components. dr. williamson's background includes extensive work with acid mine drainage, metals in aquatic environments, geochemical engineering and the fate and transport of chemicals in the environment. he has a ph.d. from virginia tech, a masters from northern arizona university. and old dominion university. and we welcome you all, look forward to your testimony, and mr. stanislaus, would you start us off. >> sure. good morning, chairman smith, ranking member johnson and members of the committee. i am assistant manager for the epa's office of solid waste and emergency response that is responsible for epa's cleanup program. thank you for the opportunity to appear today to discuss t

colorado springs. he grew up in of the springs -- i am a former resident of the springs. he obtained his bachelors at the universityof colorado and his doctorate at harvard. he has been serving as an associate professor of history at the university of california

. >> the next debate is at the university of colorado on october 28. >>> a section of the old bay bridgebe taken down immediately. the way it may come down. >> and 7 years ago a 23-year- old man was gunned down during a robbery attempt. homies family has not -- how his family has not lost home. >> five days with 10,000 people out of their homes. many at the fairgrounds. next a look at every day life inside what people have named a tent city. >>> 5 days since the valley fire forced the evacuation of 17,000 people from their homes in lake county. since then many have been camping out at the fairgrounds. ktvu's john sasaki tells us everyone is trying to make the best of a bad situation. >> reporter: music from above is here for people in this pop up city. >> coming together as a community to try to make it through this. >> reporter: on this day people are making any move they can to keep their minds occupied. >> playing bord games -- board games. >> reporter: playing football. playing with each other's hair. they have had two different experiences with the fire. one lost her home, the other

a new study from the university of colorado finds caffeine also blocks chemicals in the brain that promotesleep. it upsets our body clock, shifting it by about 40 minutes making us feel jet lagged. if you are exposed to bright lights, your sleep cycle could be altered by an hour and 45 minutes. >>> you eat doritos, everybody does. >> sometimes. am i admitting to the junk food thing? >> when i'm not following a strict diet i eat doritos, too. >> they turn that orange. now brace yourself and your hands for every color of the rainbow. doritos is creating rainbow color chips in celebration of the lgbt community. featuring blue, purple, red, and orange chips. >>> all right, free tickets for the papal weekend. it's a promotion sure to get attention. >> and certainly did today in delaware county. next the offer that has folks camping outside to see pope francis up close. >>> and another warm, beautiful day. great way to end out the week, but we have changes coming for the weekend and i'll show you when the taste of fall comes back to the forecast. >>> also don't forget to vote for the high school

. >> joining us, tad pfeiffer, professor of the university of colorado at boulder.overstating the problem? is the planet in danger if we don't develop a clean energy agenda? >> the president is not overstating. it's very clear things are happening fast in the arctic, faster than we expected them to happen and these things that are our don't stay in the ork tick. they spread over the globe. it's a critical part of the entire planet's climate system. >> so he was there supporting the clean energy agenda yet, tad, there are new approvals for oil drilling off the alaska osteoporosis. is the president sending a contradictory message? how real are these concerns over energy exploration in the arctic? >> well, it's an action that goes in the opposite direction but it's the compromise i think anybody in his position has to deal with. he's i imagine making a gesture toward those that want to develop energy exploration in the arctic. it's not necessarily what i would have chose on the do but that's not my job. i think a realistic point of view is that you have to allow some e

newly-released documents show the university of colorado response to death. head of neuro atlantic city graduate program called campus police office after told him holmes wanted to kill people. the psychiatrist also expressed similar concern to that same campus officer. that officer simply ran holmes background, deactivated his access cards. his doctor declined to detain him because she didn't want to quote inflame him. holmes serving life sentence without parole. >> he looks so different. authorities have expanded search for three men who gunned down illinois police officer on tuesday right now investigators say they still have no indication where those men might be. at least 100 investigators are now on the ground. and detective are reviewing surveillance video and interviewing resident near the crime scene. lieutenant charles joseph was gunned down tuesday morning, shortly after radio dispatchers that he was chasing group of men who were sort of acting suspicious. right now investigate verse huge challenge in the manhunt with no good description of the thr

researchers at university of colorado say that caffeine has another impact on sleep.lays the body's natural surge in the production of the sleep hormone, such as double-double espresso three hours before bedtime can delay the hormone surge by 40 minutes. you may not know the science but you knew that kept you from sleeping. today, warriors mvp steph curry will visit his old high school in charlotte, north carolina. >> year, he went back to his alma mater with a special guest and larry o'brian championship trophy and took a if you shot at the gym under construction. >> do not lose sight of what you are trying to accomplish no matter the hurdles. that relates to whatever you are doing. for me in basketball it is about visualizing, write it down, put it on the wall, your goals and get lost in the process of day-to-day grind. >> the head koch said the significant donation from steph curry helped build the new gym for the basketball team. >> amazing when you think of the top basketball colleges north carolina, duke, michigan and davisson college. >> small town north of cha

he received his masters in architecture from the university of colorado at boulder. the next witness is a chemist with over 25 years of experience. he has been involved in geochemical studies and site evaluations across the united states, involving field, laboratory and computational components. dr. williamson's background includes extensive work with acid mine drainage, metals in aquatic environments, geochemical engineering and the fate of transport of chemicals in the environment. he has a masters degree from northern arizona university. and we welcome you all, look forward to your testimony, and mr. stanislaus, would you start us off. >> sure. good morning, chairman smith, ranking member johnson and members of the committee. i am with the epa's office of solid waste and emergency response. that is responsible for epa's cleanup program. thank you for the opportunity to appear today to discuss the gold king mine release and subsequent epa response. located within the watersheds of san juan mountains in southwestern colorado are some 400 former mines, which were the

colorado with his wife. in addition to being a fulbright scholar, he is also a father and the author of "where the wind leads." today, members of his family hold 21 universityns us from colorado springs. doctor, when you see this picture of this little boy, does it bring you back to that time when you too got on that boat to try to find a better life? >> it sure does. when i saw the image of the lifeless body of this little boy face down, washed up on the beach, it was chilling, because that could have been me. his family fled out of desperation and they took to the sea. in 1979, my family fled communist vietnam and we took to the sea and i was only 3 years old. we were crammed in this little derelict fishing boat with 83 other refugees without food, without water and we were drifting aimlessly. we were dying. we had a different outcome because a mercy ship rescued us. we were eventually relocated to the united states. >> when you got to the united states, you see all these people and they're going to arrive somewhere, hopefully, ultimately, but what happens next? that must have been a traumatic and defining time for your family, leaving everything behind a

after leaving marine corps he began work on a business degree at university of colorado, colorado springs, and started his own online business he comes from a military family, his dad having honorably served for 23 years. he chose to put off college to serve this great nation. unfortunately, his parents are appalled by the care their son did not receive from the v.a. they believe their son would still be alive had he received better care. they believe that -- let me back up. he was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder and received a 50% disability rating due to ptsd. on april 2 of this year he went to the colorado springs v.a. clinic where medical notes from his visit state that he had had suicidal thoughs. he was prescribed a psychotropic drug and sent on his way. he was not referred for suicide prevention. he was not offered counseling. and there was no followup from the v.a. he went missing may 4 and was found dead from an apparent suicide on may 12 of this year. as you can imagine, his family is devastated. they are asking a lot of serious questions. i had the opportunity to

. >>> and university of colorado scientists found that having caffeine three hours before bed time would by more than 40 minutes which pushes back the body clock 40 minutes. >>> ands if road restaurants are not doing enough when addressing the use of antibiotics. several public interest groups found that 20 of the top 25 fast food chance didn't have enough information or effective policies to limit the use of antibiotics in their meat. six of those companies include subway, wendy's, burger king, denny's, dominoes and starbucks. according to them, they failed to have proper policies on antibiotic use. using antibiotic in meat pose as risk to people possibly developing a drug-resistant bacteria. >>> well, doritos is celebrating the lgbt community with some special rainbow chips. they are available for a $10 donation online to the "it get better project". it was created in response to suicide of several lgbt teenagers. doritos rainbows were inspired by the pride flag. the bags will inspire inspiring quotes as well. it almost only be available for a limited time. >>> coming up in just two mi

>>james: the primary debate is instead of october 28th that will be held the university of colorado.se in the polls convened a recent rise in the reseller the have gone above and it thing with the name donald trump on and if they've also seen a surge in orders for searched search and years they're making money off of old stock certificates with donald trump's name on. >>james: is not the dominant as the pope as well he will be in the united states next weekend is a big money-making opportunity for vendors and washington d.c.. >>james: their clotting books and t-shirts, mugs, books wherever and got the puck into on-air the most popular item. the bobble and >>james: that setup from the white house and saw the t-shirt of the popular items include members of dollars and paper dolls drawn out taking a drink is a reality for one man with a rare medical syndrome will show you the food that acts like alcohol for him last july with at the bay bridge toll plaza with the the back of the timid and a two to two. >>james: a favorite ways to eat it and of course include pictures of yourself with yo

. >> reporter: using companion, a brand-new app, vicki novak a freshman at the university of colorado can ask her mom to virtually monitor her. >> victoria has requested that you be her companion keep an eye on her as she's on the move. >> they've got your back. >> reporter: it uses gps data to show mimi where vicki is. if something goes wrong an alert shows up. >> this phone will be notified when my headphones are pulled out, if i fall, if i start running, anything that's unusual and out of the ordinary. >> reporter: then mom can call to see if she's okay or worse case, call 911 and provide her daughter's exact location. companion is one of the slew of new personal safety avps like circle of six and lifeline response and while a team could just call a parent and talk with them on the phone while they walked -- >> turns out a lot of the teenagers don't want to talk. they actually prefer texting and doing their thing. >> reporter: what do you say to people who think this is just an extension of helicopter parenting? >> it's not. because your child calls you. it's not me sitting there s

it's at the university of colorado in boulder. mandy, that is the first hour. >> it is, indeed.and it over to brian sullivan back from beautiful nantucket and into the glories of a windowless, cold studio back at hq. brian, take it away. >> thanks for reminding me. appreciate it. have a good weekend anyway, mandy and tyler. it's 2:00 on wall street, 1:00 p.m. in oklahoma city. crude oil is fighting to stay above 45 bucks a barrel. i'm brian sullivan. this is "power lunch." we're going to have more on this friday market rally in just a moment. a lot more to do, but we have to begin in washington, d.c., today. house speaker john boehner saying he will resign from congress at the end of the month, and as you just heard, the news comes with just days to go before congress needs to make a deal to avoid a government shutdown. let's get back to our own eamon javers live in our washington newsroom with more on this sudden and rather stunning development out of congress. eamon? >> it was sudden and it was stunning. nobody expected to see this coming this morning. the intentions had been

i work at the university of colorado hospital, not the development director, a little typos happen and i'm on-site. it is widely recognized as the thought leader in the field treating chemical dependency nationwide. so we are a hospital based treatment program for adults only. we would never dream of taking anybody mandated. that is my world. i myself, sober since june 16th, 1996, happened in the district of columbia where i got popped for possession with intent, weed related. and i'm on the board of project sam. which is smart approaches to marijuana. which has emerged as the opposing legalization voice. in reality, and here is the charter, i would like you to look at, to inform public policy with the science of marijuana, to have an honest conversation which is tough. which is why i love being here. i was proud to be at the aspen institute this year and thoughtful venues where we can have discussions like this as opposed to the back and forth pinger pointing special interest nonsense. and to prevent the establishment of big marijuana. that is a huge one for me. and i'll spend more ti

colorado. this center is part of a major medical campus that includes the university of colorado medical school as well as children's hospital of denver. the professors at the university of colorado are also many of the doctors at the v.a. medical center and the center will include a full range of medical, laboratory, research and counseling services as well as a 30-bed spinal cord injury unit serving hundreds of thousands of veterans throughout the rocky mountain west. as the charnle mentioned, this hospital's genesis began under president clinton. in 1999. with the secretary of v.a. at that time. under george bush, it went through four secretaries of v.a. and under president obama, now two v.a. secretaries. it is moving forward and with this bill will continue to move forward. there is no doubt the v.a. mismanaged this project from the start. and as disappointing and unacceptable at this situation has been, we are where we are and under the leadership of secretary mcdonald and deputy secretary gibson, the v.a. has admitted their mistakes on this project and they are both personally involved i

. >> cnbc will be hosting the next republican debate on october 28th at the university of colorado boulder the new york stock exchange. the futures indicating a much higher opening for the stock exchange. stick around. the gillette mach 3 turbo still feels better after 10 shaves than a disposable on it's first. mach 3 blades have twice the coatings. for a closer shave with zero redness. get an incredible experience shave after shave after shave. gillette. the best a man can get. >>> let's get down to the new york stock exchange. jim cramer joins us. jim, i know you've been bearish on what's been happening in the market lately, but i think you are saying we may be getting close to an end? >> 1,000 dow points maybe we could go down. i think the s&p down 6% more. the issue is mutual funds ended their fiscal year yesterday. they finished dumping. we have a plan for volkswagen. a lot of black holes being filled. don't like the market, but have to be cognizant that it's come down. >> jim, thank you very much. >>> tesla ceo elon musk putting on a big show to roll out the first model x. phil lebea

university of colorado and boulder, that should be interesting. >> good republican audience there. >> exactly. we can certainly touch on marijuana again. that's for sure. are you going to be on again in the show? we'll talk to you soon or we'll see you around. anyway, thanks. >> you bet. >> now let's get to today's big market story. that is the fed. the september date has finally arrived for the decision on interest rates. the question now is, do we have to go through all of this again in october or will they finally raise today? joining us is michelle, the senior economist at bank of america merrill lynch senior research and global market strategist on the jp wmorgan funds inside strategy team. are they going to raise rates today? can we finally move on from this conversation? >> i'm hoping. our view is that they will hike. it's a tough call but i continue to go back to the data and what the data is telling us is the fed has the green light. real activity, gdp growth is running at 2.5 to 3%, the unemployment rate has fallen to 5.1% which is the long run forecast for the unemployment

programming note, candidates go head to head at cnbc's republican debate next month at the university of coloradonext, that's exciting, that debate, what do we know about it so far? >> not a lot yet. >> they need to tell us some stuff. anyway, small business in focus, squawk box inside the shark tank with robert herjavec on the climb for startups and how it's changing. oh, no, another one. as we head to break, look at u.s. equity futures. the e-class has 11 intelligent driver-assist systems. it recognizes pedestrians and alerts you. warns you about incoming cross-traffic. cameras and radar detect dangers you don't. and it can even stop by itself. so in this crash test, one thing's missing: a crash. the 2016 e-class. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you t

colorado with his wife. in addition to being a fullbright scholar, he's also a father. the members of his family hold 21 universityes. he joins me now from colorado springs. >> thank you for having me, carol. >> you have such an incredible story. i do want to get your thoughts on the picture of that little boy washing ashore in turkey. what went through your mind? >> the body of the lifeless toddler face down washed up on the beaches really chilling to me, because that could have been me. his family fled out of the desperation and they took to the sea. in 1979 my family fled communist vietnam. i was only three years old. we were packed in a little fishing boat, our family of ten with 83 other refugees. we had no food, no water and we were drifting aimlessly in the south china sea. we were dehydrated and he were dying. my family had a different outcome because a ship rescued us and we were eventually relocated to the united states. >> was it just luck that you guys ended up in the united states? >> it was really the compassionate response of this amazing country. i believe that americans are a generous and compassi

comparison of wages, we find, and the economics department at george mason , a professor from university of colorado did a study on this, found workers in right to work states had more disposable income. areation and correlations interesting things. the 25 states that do not have a right to work laws all have expenses above the cost of living index. a 25 states are below that. if you just for cost of living, we find that workers are better off by summer between 2500 and $5,000 a year in disposable income. next is liz on the democratic line in new jersey. go ahead. areer: right to work states the right to work for less states. they do have the lowest standards of living. in the way of health benefits. what we need is to have more of the workforce on labor day sit down and ask themselves, if i am not earning near what i should be earning, how can i improve my own situation and then figure out which to cover, your particular type of industry. with people in your workspace, begin an organization campaign. known will do it for you. tou have to get off your but and start organizing your work life. there a

an oregon affiliate provides tissue to a university and clinics in texas and colorado have provided similar tissue over the past five years, but not fetal tissue. you read more there. associated press. we'll take a look from the congressional angle of things. planned parenthood formally attached to the continuing resolution that would fund the federal government past wednesday. they decided in the senate to not move forward with that. they are moving forward with what's called a clean c.r. it does not have that defunding language in it. let's take a look at our conversation with a capitol hill reporter. kaitlin owens joins us. she covers health care for national journal. congress is holding several hearings on the issue of federal funding for planned parenthood. over in the house, a bill involving medicaid and funding and abortions. what is this bill about, and why is the white house opposed to it? >> the bill that is going to be voted on in the house today, it addresses medicaid in the states. so right now, currently, federal medicaid law requires states -- or advanced states from withhold

colorado. so far this year 14 people in the u.s. have been diagnosed with the disease. double the usual annual rate. an assistant professor at the university of pittsburgh medical center, we appreciate you so very much for joining us. what are the common causes of the bubonic plague? >> it is caused by fleas that usually live on rodents. so in the united states it's usually prairie dogs that harbor the plague bacteria. kind of from texas on west. that's where we find plague cases in the united states. that's important to know because this michigan person had traveled west of that line, so it's not surprising that this case from michigan the first ever there originated in colorado. >> you're saying that this case in michigan, is there any reason for anyone in michigan to be concerned about anything? >> no, there isn't. the prairie dog population is restricted to that part of the united states. we don't usually see cases. the only case in illinois is a lab-related cases. so colorado, new mexico, texas, california, that's where we see plague cases in the united states, and we always have a handful. this year seems to be a large year for plagu

university and harvard business school. >>> giants star tim lincecum may have thrown his last pitch for the giants. tim had surgery yesterday in coloradon his left hip. that pitching style there. he needs five months to rehab. he's going to start range of motion exercises starting today. lincecum won two cy young awards. >>> time is 5:27. mighty big goal for a small athlete. up next the journey that a nine- year-old boy has been training for for two years. >> we're live in san jose where families of inmates are out raged over the death of a man who is being held at the main jail. we'll bring you up to speed on this case that involves the arrest of correctional officers and we'll tell you what is happening later today. >>> good morning to you. welcome back. thank you for joining us here on mornings on 2 friday september 4th i'm dave clark. >> good morning, i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us on this friday morning. it is 5:30. steve was laughing. you were laughing over there. >> sal's church lady's version of highway. that was classic. that brings back a lot of memories. pam, you need to pay attention here. >> okay. >> dave, you will

colorado? our federal lab, funding for our research and universities, our national parks. when you hear about our national parks closing, many people think, ok, maybe it means i delay my vacation. but what does it mean to the thousands of people who live in our communities supported almost entirely by rocky mountain national park, which millions of americans enjoy every year, if they curtail their season by several weeks, can't afford the rent for their store, can't afford to put their kids through college. i also want after 50 years as one of our country's most successful recreation and conservation program, funding needs to be re-authorized by september 30 or it could be lost forever. there are so many things we could be discussing with only 14 days until a government shutdown. instead, this body is about to go debating two bills which the president will veto which doesn't stand a single thing. let's focus on what we need to do. let's get to work. let's make sure we can grow our economy and keep the federal government open. i yield back the balance of my time. the speake

colorado, a nonprofit pushing for the warnings, told board members at a public hearing it needs to be bolder. >> we're disappointed however that the division has backed off this proposal to make the universal symbol a stop sign. >> nearly 5 million units of edible products sold in the state last year. >> the the stamping issue i think goes to the -- you want to know what you're eating. >> reporter: those on the other side complain the new warnings go beyond what voters overwhelmingly passed in colorado, to regulate marijuana like alcohol. >> i have yet to leave a liquor store with a child proof coors light. i haven't seen a child proof budweiser. the only exit bag i get when i leave a liquor store is a brown bag. >> reporter: granola and liquids would need to be offered in single-serving sizes. enforcement begins next year. >> alicia, thank you. >>> republicans getting more aggressive against each other. we'll talk about the latest contentious rhetoric on the campaign trail when the panel joins >>> yes, they broke the law, but it's not a felony. it's kind of a -- it's an act of love. >> that lab was just a complete mischaracterization of my thinking. it's almost as though donald trump is a