is that fair to the folks in denver? our values are are we want to be a city where you do not have women and two year olds out on the streets sleeping in a tent and ten degree weather, and we are also a city that doesn't want to lose the core public services that everyone wants. and those two things are in conflict. johnston, among other mayors, recently in washington, d.c., urging congress to pass immigration reform, including adding more federal funding for cities like denver and asking for expedited work authorization for those already here. what breaks cities is when you have folks that come in massive numbers without work authorization and without federal dollars, and they're waiting six years for an asylum case with no chance to work in between, and they'reegging us to work and we're saying, no, no, no, no, stay on the public dole. instead, for aplicar para la residencia, denver immigration attorney bryce downer. i know that lots of local businesses here are saying that they would love to just employ these individu

in denver the migrant crisis hitting denver schools really hard.he following, teachers in denver schools say migrant influx leaving staff stretched thin, goes on to say denver public schools, emily austin say they're now averaging 200 new country students, new two country students each week. they simply don't have the resources to handle these kids and so they have to drop the teaching levels for every kid. >> the problem is that rather than get to the root of the problem our education system would put on a weak band aid to temporarily fix the issue actually damaging the students. denver's only one city right now being affected educately by the migrant issue but look at right here sitting in manhattan. the main issue is stating the obvious. when you have an influx of students, the teachers have less attention to distribute amongst all of the students which was already an issue because before the migrant crisis american students were already suffering. now we've reached a decade low of math scores and reading scores. and now another problem, speakin

cities like denver. reportedly today, denver started discharging migrant shelters -- families from shelters in response to overcrowding. councilman, thanks for sharing part of your day with us. this is obviously a sensitive issue for the ci. ntthat are be housed by this video as we speak are now being asked to leave, many of them are, where they going to go? >> before i start, i want to say on behalf of the folks in the city and i will say on behalf of myself that our thoughts and prayers go out to king charles and his family. we know the diagnosis of cancer is impactful. just the diagnosis. i am a 12 year cancer survivor. just wanted to take a moment to acknowledge the impact on him, his family, and to the country. know that our thoughts and prayers go with him. i want to answer your question directly. we have within the city and county of denver provided support for over 38,000 migrants over the last six months over the last year. we currently have over 4000 migrants residing in shelter within the city

here in denver, we have aircraft flying between here and moab, utah. so the we base aircraft at arapahoe county airport, the of the arapahoe county airport up often in connection with the denver technological center of course, there have been many factors which attract industry and people to the community but the civic leaders are certain that it could not have been done without the airport. we cannot have our people traveling from point a to point b and taking two days to do what we can do with our own aircraft and one day. the type of people that we attract to denver technology center are people that do a great deal of traveling. it's very important them that they have the same flexibility and that we have with our own aircraft and the proximity of arapahoe county airport just naturally ties the whole thing together the denver center is typical of hundreds of enterprises, specifically spawned by aviation in fact. a recent survey of, the 500 top american firms revealed that very few of these would locate in a community without an airport. it is becomi

i cannot build a wall between us and denver. that's not city council's job. >> lakewood city manager says they have had one informational meeting with denver officials how lakewood can help with denver's homeless and migrant overcrowdsing say there are no concrete plans to provide housing or services to those populations. lakewood city council meeting went on for seven hours and late into the night. the proposed navigation center grant was accepted with a vote of 10-one. >> bill: thank you. >> dana: lakewood is just contiguous to denver. the mayor of denver is trying his best but ex aser pateed. him on january 18th. >> we think when folks arrive in our city we want them to be able to work. they can get to work and support themselves and we don't need federal or state support. we want a coordinated entry system and the country to work to figure out where migrants should arrive and where there is capacity. >> dana: in an interview in the "new york times" he was talking about how he met a migrant who said i don't want to beg on the

denver's mayor, mike johnston visits a shelter. he's immediately surrounded by migrants asking for help. it's good for him to see what's happening, she says. worried she'll end up in the sf streets with her son. she's thankful, she says, but sorry she came here illegally. republican texas governor greg abbott has sent thousands of migrants to denver on buses, which continue to arrive. >> you've had conversations with greg abbott. >> i have not talked to governor abbott. i reached out, but he has not called me back. >> reporter: so what document to talk to him about if you could speak to him? >> i mean, what i would say to him is i understand, you know, they feel like they have a huge influx of people they can't handle in texas alone. i agree, no one state or city should need to solve this entire challenge. i think there's a way to work together. >> reporter: migrants cost the city $180 million this year, the mayor says, and it's on the verge of cutting essential services. >> we don't want to take police officers off the street, fir

we're speaking from denver.king out of our studio in denver, as you know, last month the city of denver announced it had received more migrants per capita than any other city in the united states, a little more than 38,000 where it stands now. with that in mind, right, and you're what, 45, 50 minute drive from where i'm sitting right now. can you explain how this resolution works? what does it mean and how does it play out day-to-day for you? >> well, and thank you for having me, alicia. the resolution is intended to, first let the citizens know that the town council takes its fiduciary obligation seriously and that we're not going to spend taxpayer dollars on supporting the illegal immigrants that could come down from denver. denver has its -- as you know, they're tapping into their regular budget, which is taxpayer money in order to support those illegal immigrants dropped off there and we wanted to make sure that denver knew don't send them south to us, colorado springs has done a similar resolution as has th

i saw that all across denver. in response to what we were seeing today week reach out to the heirs office. that is mayor mike johnson and this is what he had to say, he said denver has seen a dramatic uptake in rivals. he says the fourth significant surge since late 2022, it is straining capacity. what we recognize our family's needs much of the time as we can give them, we much once again limited the amount of time families can remain in the shelters. and that is one of the biggest concerns here, especially for the citizens in denver, the residents that live here. want you to take a listen to what some people had to say to us as we walked around downtown. are you concerned about this migrant issue? i mean, we're looking at over eight to 10 million and here in denver alone, tens of thousands of migrants basically no place to go. >> and it is just the beginning, right? most people have to find a place to live and there's all kinds of services that are going to be needed and resources are not there. they are not doi

anyone who wants to know what the crisis look like come to cities like denver. we're at the breaking point. we don't have space in shelters. we don't want people on the streets, but without resources we don't have a choice. >> we were showing our colleague's piece from denver. on the week authorization, aubs couple of weeks ago, there's nothing more un-american than having someone come toll country and telling them they cannot wor work. this would make it easier to get work authorization after they pass a preliminary asylum interview, and do you think that depose far enough in terms of expediting work permits? >> we'd love to have people be authorized to work the moment they arrive in the city, and then we can put them to work. they can support themselves. that's all they ask. every migrant says, i don't need charity or support. i want the ability to work. i get calls from ceos every day who want to employ workers who have hundreds of open jobs in the city. we think that's the most important step. we know right now, the tragedy of this broken system is these fol

that plane had to make an emergency landing in denver.is our reporter. >> we're going to land in denver. transit that is the voice of passenger kevin clark, filming out his window as united flight 364 was about to make an emergency landing in denver get the flight from san francisco to boston was diverted when the crew discovered this slat on a wing was damaged. >> we took off. read my clock started to record when he heard loud noises. >> i heard a violent vibration. it was very loud. i was like, that's not normal at all. >> reporter: about 45 minutes into the flight, clarke noticed the pilot looking at the wing too . >> he goes behind me. i was not paying as much attention, but he goes back to the caulk pick , then comes on the d.a. and says, we've discovered we have some damage on one of the front flaps, and we will diverge to denver to put you all in a different plane. >> reporter: bay area aviation analyst mike mccarron said answers about what happened will come soon, but he notes pilots trained for just this type of thing hit >> it c

. >> the flight was averted and landed in denver instead of boston. >> we were about to land in denver. >> reporter: that is kevin clark filming out of his window as the flight was about to make an emergency landing in denver. the flight from san francisco to boston was diverted when the crew discarded a wing was damaged. clark started to record when he heard loud noises. >> i heard a violent vibration. it did not last for very long. it was very loud. i was like, that is not normal. >> reporter: he noticed the pilot looking at the wings. >> it goes behind me and i was not paying much attention. he goes back to the cockpit and he goes on the pa. he says that we have discovered we have some damage on one of the front flaps. we are going to divert to denver to put you on a different plane. >> reporter: like what karen says that answers about exactly what happened will come soon. he notes that pilots trained for this type of thing. >> is disconcerting to look out your window and see part of the wing falling apart. >> reporter: for clark and 163 other passengers, after a few scary minutes i

son recortes que afectan directamente a los residentes de denver. no es injusto para. el. en invierno, con nieve. y también. no tenemos que cortar servicios por gente aquí en la ciudad. pero en esta situación no puedes hacer los 2. habrá más recortes en breve. queremos ayudar gente que necesitan ayuda. la ciudad ha endurecido su respuesta aplicando la prohibición de acampar. también están limitando los días que pueden pasar en los albergues cuando nos otorgan la habitación, nos dan ya la fecha límite que podríamos estar y la policía ya pone multas a quienes buscan dinero en las calles. la ley es básicamente no pueden solicitar en las carreteras y por eso en ese aspecto es ilegal. y también es más porque es un riesgo para esas personas que están ahí. así vemos decenas por la ciudad, se les hace difícil, han venido 1 solo, sí o no? solo hace rato, en todo el día. una situación límite que alarma incluso activistas, migratorio varios. en este punto de mi vida no me puedo hacer la ciega, la sorda y la muda. mi llamado a ellos es no lo hagas, no robes, vizguerra cogió en cas

specifically the impact on denver. hundreds -- buffeting up with boston migrants in crowded shelters and freezing cold streets. . i >>> >> a few moments ago, talking about immigration. he said the only reason big city mayors were screaming about the border was because he said texas governor, greg abbott was letting them feel the pain they are feeling in texas. , so now, one mayor in one city denver. more from cnn -- >> reporter: if we could work, none of us would be living like this. he said. denver facing a record number of migrants. straining resources, is leaving many on the streets. but if we could just see the winds here, again tense blowing. alexander from venezuela complaints on the freezing conditions. and he shows us how he's been living. he says the phone protects the tenth sin. [speaking in a non-english language] >> reporter: this is how he looks forward, he says. finn but it's just getting too cold and denver and they need to start moving people out and insight into shelters, there's not a lot of space. he

denver is seeing no more. take anymore migrants under its custody. >> our city is close to its breaking point now. we've been talking to leaders in d.c. and around the country why we needed to take action here. the to learn grit, determination and problem solving. we're taking that passion and channeling it through our farm to home bedding bath, and apparel at red land cotton. we grow cotton in the rich red earth of north alabama. and we want our products to be made here in the usa, from the seed in the ground to the final stitch. go to red land cotton dot com and receive 20% off your order with code fox 20 [crowd noises] [dramaticlly beat] introducing, ned's plaque psoriasis. he thinks his flaky red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. ned? otezla can help you get clearer skin, and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. do

he was actually panhandling in downtown denver. he had sign that he said somebody had written for him in english because he doesn't speak any english that says will work for food, will work for money. i saw that all across denver in response to what we were seeing today. we reached out to the mayor's office. that's mayor mike johnston, and this is what he had to say, sean. he said denver had seen as seen a dramatic in arrivals. he said the fourth significant surge of these arrivals since late 2022. it is straining capacity. while we recognize families needs much of the time as we can give them, we must once again limit the amount of time families can remain in the shelters, and that is one of the biggest concerns here, especially for the citizens in denver, the residents that live here. i want you to take a listen to what some people had to say to us as we walked around downtown. are you concerned about this migrant issue? i mean, we're we're looking at over 8 to 10 million. and here in denver alone, tens of thousands of migrants w

do not want to give denver opening to send immigrant to their community.oice concern over actions their city is taking. they are voting on housing plan and whether or not to accept a grant for a navigation center for the unhoused, a facility meant for lakewood's homeless. residents say there is no way migrants won't end up there, too. >> you will incentivize something you will not be able to deal with long-term. >> everybody's taxes will go up and the crime is going to become incredible just like new york city. >> council members say this is for lakewood's homeless, but acknowledge this. >> of course both housing plan and navigation center and any other social resource may in fact support people who have immigrated here. i cannot build a wall between us and denver, that is not city council job. >> lakewood city manager said there was a meeting on how to help with homeless and migrant overcrowding. the meeting lasted seven hours and council voted to create the facility. >> emily: harris, what breaks my heart, seven hours of testimony and we heard a small sn

denver's mayor mike johnston visits a shelter.is immediately surrounded by migrants asking for help. [ speaking in spanish ] it's good for him to see what's happening, she says, worried she'll end up in the streets with her son. she is thankful, she says, but sorry she came here illegally. republican texas governor greg abbott has sent thousands of migrants to denver on buses, which continue to arrive. you've had conversations with greg abbott. >> i've not talked to governor abbott. i reached out to him. he has not called me back. >> reporter: what do you want to talk to him about, if you could speak to him? >> yeah. i mean, what i would say to him is i understand. they feel like they have a huge influx of people that they can't handle in texas alone. i agree with him. that no one state or no one city should need to solve this entire challenge. but i think there is a way for us to work together. >> reporter: migrants could cost the city $180 million this year, the mayor says, and it's on the verge of cutting essential services. >>

breaking overnight, colorado suburb stand up to denver democrats solidifying non-sanctuary city status. >> todd: the mayor joins us with his plan to keep migrants out of his city. can you get this board to tony hawk? fedex presents tall tales of true deliveries. so i actually got it to tony. woah! and he even sent one back. but in the future, i'm gonna need an address and a zip code. we did this for a skateboard, see what we can do for your business. fedex. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ ( bell ringing) customize and save with libberty bibberty. liberty bushumal. libtreally blubatoo. mark that one. that was nice! i think you're supposed to stand over there. oh am i? thank you. so, a couple more? we'll just...we'll rip. we'll go quick. libu smeebo. libu bribu. limu bibu...and me. doug: he's an emu! only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> todd: really tough update to a story we've been following, texas search crews found the body of audrey cunningham who vanished while heading to skal last week. >> i sadly announce audrey's body was located at the

driven by major reduction of auto theft at denver international airport. [applause] and we need to do more. ongoing data-driven investments in reducing auto theft are absently critical to continue to fight all of the crimes associated with auto theft and the difficulty that it causes for our victims. we are also actively involved in helping victims of crime get back on their feet providing additional funding to help people get the support and the resources they need to recover and to heal you recoat called on the delegation for crime act and i especially admire it and appreciate majority leader durand continue advocacy for this important work and look for to the partnership in the session ahead. [applause] sadly, and the last few months there hasn't been a dramatic increase in horrific acts of hate across the world including here at home in colorado. between october 7 and january 7 the anti-defamation league recorded 360% increase in anti-semitic incidents nationwide. the rise in anti-semitism, islam a phobia and hate in all of its forms is simply unaccept

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i cannot build a wall between us and denver. migrants bused there from texas. in january, mayor mike johnston said the city became the largest recipient of migrants in the country per capita. more than 38,000 have arrived in little more than a year, adding pressure to the city's schools, hospitals, and budget telling fox in january. >> our city is very close to its breaking now. >> the lakewood city manager says staff did meet with denver officials to see how the suburb could help denver with its duel homeless and migrant crisis. as of now lakewood says there are no concrete plans to assist denver in housing those populations. bret? >> bret: alicia, thank you. there is a major battle brewing in california to fill the u.s. senate seat held by the late dianne feinstein. the election will be held under the ranked choice system. allowing voters to list candidates by preference. democrats or republicans. four of the hopefuls met last night in a debate. chief correspondent jonathan hunt shows us from los angeles. >> we do need new lea

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warriors take ogden ver, the -- taking on denver.er and 23 before the half. the warriors would open up a 16- point lead but then the nuggets come storming back. they would tie it before the break. then, in the third quarter. aaron gordon, the pride of san jose rocks the rim. denver up 8. nikola jokic was the force. a triple double by the third quarter. curry, heating up in the second half. right now, denver has a double digit lead with a little more than four minutes and 30 seconds to go. the head coach kerr said he knew it would be a challenging day for his team. >> playing against the defending champs. they had our number this year. we are a different team playing pretty well at both ends and this is a good opportunity to prove that. >> we will have complete highlights at 11:00. >>> a banner day on the farm. the stanford women basketball team clinches at least a share of their 27th pac-12 title. the cardinals taking on arizona state and maples, dominating second quarter, the cardinal opens up a double digit lead. solid effort, 14 p

something else is powerful that i have seen that you are talking about in denver.m convinced from the time i spent traveling around the world and this country, for any given problem, somewhere, someone probably has the answer or the beginning of an answer and more often than not it is happening in the city or the mayor because you are problem solvers. politics is less of an issue at a national level. figuring out the answers to problems is job number one. the more we can connect people including connecting you with us and connecting you with colleagues around the world the more i think we can short-circuit the process of finding an answer to a given problem so that is incredibly powerful. why we did the city summit and why we have this office for national diplomacy. >> it has made mayors think globally. that is critical especially economic development. it touches so many levels. i think you have done a phenomenal job. nina is incredible and daniel, love daniel, a brand new baby. >> we have a great team. as you mentioned as deputy mayor of los angeles, she knows fro

i cannot build a wall between us and denver. that's not city council's job. >> denver is grappling with an influx of migrants bussed to the mile high city from texas. in january, the mayor here said the city became the largest recipient of migrants in the country, that's per capita. more than 38,000 have arrived in little more than a year, adding pressure to the city's schools, hospitals and budget. and john, the city council did accept votes to accept the grant to create this facility. john. >> john: alicia, thank you. >> sandra: 2024 presidential candidate nikki haley. ambassador, thanks for joining us today, great to see you. what should we be doing beyond our southern border? >> well, first of all, i think you have to go back to last week, right. i mean, i think we had a border bill. now, securing our border should be priority number one. but you had two things go wrong. one is you look at that border and while it increased asylum laws, i think that's hugely important. that's the reason 3 million illegal immigrants came in u

like chicago and new york, the migrant surge is driving denver to the financial breaking point. the mile-high city expects to spend $180 million this year on migrants, forcing the city to cut some services. >> we will start to have to greenlight a set of hard decisions about budget reductions. >> reporter: prince has received help and donations but says she's spent more than $300,000 of her own money since october. after the recent deaths of her husband and son, the 73-year-old daughter of north korean immigrants feels this is her mission. >> is helping them helping you? >> yeah. >> get through the loss of your son? >> yeah. >> reporter: but time is running out. she sold the property, and everyone has to leave by the end of the week. prince says she'd like to lease another property with her own money to help the migrants as long as she can. omar villafranca, cbs news, denver. inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. tiny troy:

this is denver mayor mike johnston.s blaming, by the way, rachel and joey, he's blaming republicans for this. he said the choice of republicans in congress to purposefully kill a historic bipartisan border deal this week will have a devastating impact on denver. i think trump and republican leaders saw this as a chance that if this bill actually passed, it would have successfully solved the problems facing cities and the border, and they would have rather seen it fail so they could exacerbate these problems for their own electoral changes this november. quite rich. joey: yeah. nothing like towing the party line and holding on to the narrative. i think there are a lot of important reservations with that bill and, ultimately, you didn't have the majority of congress to pass it. so, you know, blame republicans, i guess, but, you know, as the actual mayor of denver who's making executive decisions for his own city about what services to cut for his civilian, his citizens and what services to provide to people that are invad

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denver has become the latest democrat run city to see a migrant surge. good morning.? stuart: denver's democrat mayor mike johnson says every single available hotel room has been filled. now the city has begun and evictions to accommodate the next wave of migrants. just in the past year estimated 157,000 migrants have arrived in denver stretching over resources to the breaking point. local health services have handled 20,000 migrant patient visits including urgency room treatment, primary care, dental care, childbirth, all without paying a penny. the unpaid bills have now hit $10 million. at the same time nearly 3,000 migrant children mainly from venezuela have joined the denver public school system since last july. the mayor says denver is facing a humanitarian and fiscal crisis and is now asking state and federal government for immediate financial help. it is a crisis. stuart: it definitely is. gary countdown with me. every state is a border state. >> this is stunning. this president came in, changed the rags. the numbers of people coming in and the got aways who we

ended up being diverted to denver because of this damage to the wing. video himself from his seat aboard the plane down. look at it. chronologically could see. >> how much it deteriorates over you know, like the flight, pretty significant by the time we we land aviation experts say the damage was not to a structural part of the wing, but a fiberglass trim piece or slack said between the 2 metal parts of the no time the aircraft was in any danger other than some. >> vibration. >> or perhaps some noise that there's surfaces basically between the 2 pieces retired united airlines pilot ross amer told us by phone. >> well, airline maintenance is not what it was many years ago. the real question that remains is why this happened. looks like. >> perhaps something hit it. or sometimes fiberglass are because of age kind falls apart in this case toward internal degradation, whatever the cause, those arriving at sfo wednesday. >> say this incident coupled with that alaska airlines door panel that blew out last month has them concerned, but not all will be changing

still ahead a denver local blames mayor republicans for prioritizing illegal immigrants and slashing that the o ben affleck teaming up with famous friends to form a boyfriend. >> here comes the boston massacre. dunk kings. >> hard to be your friend, man. >> you said you were going to support me. >> will cain joins me with what is trending. super bowl edition style. here is a look at bawfns this morning. and right now they are preparing for some snow. and that is blue sky, according to multiple sources ♪ ♪ i was just thinking about you ♪ yeah ♪ hey i just got to say (sigh) if you struggle with cpap... you should check out inspire. no mask. no hose. just sleep. inspire. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com ♪ why won't scout play with us anymore? he has something called osteoarthritis pain. it's joint pain that hurts him all the time. come on, scout. now, there's librela. the first and only once-monthly injection to control your dog's oa pain. veterinary professionals administering librela who are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breast feeding, should ta

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but denver closes on a 14 zero run to end the half.urray and nikola jokic 18 each in the first half. 61 all at the break. third quarter denver up four. jokic down low on the block. good luck with the hook shot. had a triple double by the end of the third stefan curry scored 14 of his 20 in the third quarter. there's his only triple. he was one of ten from deep. warriors down four after three denver pulled away in the fourth quarter. jokic a triple double game high 32. he had 16 rebounds and 16 assists. what a night in san jose native archbishop mitty star aaron gordon seals the deal. slams it home. warriors lose 119, 103. denver's won seven straight against the warriors and sweep the season series. i think we may have relaxed a little bit when we got up 15. >> can't do that against defending champs. we'll learn from it and uh- start a new win streak on the road. >> losing is never fun. you just try to turn the page and you know, not have a, you know, back to back efforts like we had tonight because we've been having things go really we

like chicago and new york, the migrant surge is driving denver to the financial breaking point.e high city expects to spend $180 million this year on migrants, forcing the city to cut some services. >> we will start to have to greenlight a set of hard decisions about budget reductions. >> reporter: prince has received help and donations, but says she's spent more than $300,000 of her own money since october. after the recent deaths of her husband and son, the 73-year-old daughter of north korean immigrants feels this is her mission. is helping them helping you? >> yeah. >> reporter: get through the loss of your son? >> yes. >> reporter: but time is running out. she sold the property, and everyone has to leave by the end of the week. prince says she'd like to lease another property with her own money to help the migrants as long as she can. omar villafranca, cbs news, denver. >> norah: heart-stopping new video from that deadly plane crash in florida shows it plummeting from the sky. that's next. and really smart later i'm 70-ish. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance pla

the pilot forced to make an emergency landing in denver. here's trevor ault tonight. >> reporter: tonight, tense moments onboard this united airlines flight. a boeing 757 making an emergency landing, this video showing damage to the wing. >> touchdown any second. and the nightmare will be over. >> reporter: chunks seen missing from a broken slat. kevin clarke recording that video, saying he sensed something was wrong as the flight took off. >> plane takes off, and all of a sudden, i hear this loud, violent vibration. >> reporter: one passenger saying they saw what looked like paint peeling from the wing. the plane was carrying 165 passengers from san francisco to boston monday afternoon, but the crew reporting that possible issue choosing instead to make an emergency landing in denver. >> next thing you know, the pilot's walking down the aisle. he walks past my seat, couple seats back, and looks out the window. minute later, he comes on the p.a. system and announces that we've sustained substantial damage to the slat. >> reporter: the plane

and denver, we're order of the presidency. so. washington yeah, absolutely. so obviously there's so much that we can say about george washington and and and some that's become all too relevant in the last several years. i mean, the the type of restraint that he showed, the the republican values giving up power not once but twice are enormous. but also, we don't always think of him in terms of of civil. but his support for religious freedom, his message to the members of the the terrorists synagogue in newport, rhode island, the oldest synagogue in the united states, that the united states is going to be a country that's going to give to bigotry, no sanction to persecute and no assistance. that's a george washington that i think a lot of americans don't know. and we are rightly frustrated by his record on race and slavery. as with most of the founding generation. but there is another side to it. there's enlightenment side in terms of, you know, things that you know, he leaves wanting. you know, i think in terms of the slavery issue, i think what's hard for my

she tells denver schools and this is in their rit temperature that it is not if you are racist but how racist. we all perpetuate racist etiology and practice in some way and must work tirelessly in our efforts to be anti-racist. so search racist just a matter of degree. >> that's absolutely right. the simple fact in denver is white students make up scapegoated rhetoric toward the majority that's not accepted either. actually is directed toward a numerical minority. i think it's disgraceful. it goes under this moniker of anti-racism but it's nothing of the sort. >> it's racist. what they are doing is racist. nicole and chris, keep at it. keep up the great work and thank you. >> thank you. >> laura: the president summons an avenger and i offer three wishes to raymond arroyo in friday follies. that's next. ♪ oooohhh, it is cold outside time to protect your vehichle from winters wrath of course the hot sun can be tough on vehicles too you need weathertech all year round! come on, protect your investment laser measured floorliners and cargoliner will shield the carpeting from sand and snow

. >> just about to land in denver. the wing is coming apart on the plane. >>> the wing that started miing away in pieces. >>> armed guards at a jail, of course, private security at a concert, venue, yeah, why not, but a library? why one in the east bay says it is a necessity. >>> plus, having a baby and getting married are two of the biggest life events there are, so, one couple . >>> we saw very tight security today at a place you definitely do not expect. the antioch library. armed guards and private patrol cars were there protecting the building when it reopened today. it abruptly shutdown on friday over security concerns. library staffers told us people were threatening library staff and property and even setting things on fire. there were also reports of people having sex in the building right out in the open. >> i can not believe it. i am 86 years old and when i went to the library it was nothing like this. >> the library has already had a guard inside for years. now, there will also be an armed guard watching th

denver mayor johnson, colorado springs, and the fort collins mayor, let's welcome them. [applause] i've been spending a lot of time listening to coloradans awfully state from aurora to grand junction. it is no surprise that everywhere in our state, the top issue is housing costs. i hear from parents who fear their children will never own a home in colorado, and they aren't alone. 83% of colorado parents were -- worried their children won't be able to afford to live here. i hear from older coloradans that they fear they won't be able to age in the communities they call home or won't be able to downsize because even though their house may have increased in value, high interest rates and property taxes prevent them from affording even a smaller home. that's why i hope that in this session we can work to make the senior homestead exemption portable. i also hear from young parents who want to raise their children in a home of their own, from front-line workers, from teachers, firefighters, police officers, health-care workers. i think our exceptional state workforce, many of

. >> just about to land in denver. the wing is coming apart on the plane. >>> the wing that started miing away in pieces. >>> armed guards at a jail, of course, private security at a concert, venue, yeah, why not, but a library? why one in the east bay says it is a necessity. >>> plus, having a baby and getting married are two of the biggest life events there are, so, one couple democrats agree. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. . >>> we saw very tight security today at a place you definitely do not expect. the antioch library. armed guards and private patrol cars were there protecting the building when i

as a town outside denver object object to century city status.moment, who will tell you what the city is doing about it. when you prices skyrocket john will deal with that next, he's a mobile the way. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i promise before nvidia at the beginning of the show and we are all over nvidia because it's going straight up, 15% higher right now 778. look back, right. thank you for coming on board, real fast, does nvidia will have room to run x. >> there's a lot of room to run. when a over what this is the most important stock right now the world and four years ago we talked about nvidia being in the trillion dollar market cap now it's 2 trillion in that direction, pieces the age of a what i. you have to have software. what nvidia has is a software mode that is important. maybe done hitting the data centers they are still going to buy from them but they are about to hit the government and target the government we need this capacity and that is the next mode and they are going after industries so everyone of the industries that have a place to see inves

was diverted to denver because of the problem. but i saw. i was like, well, how is this going to change as we progress from when it started, you know, filming it. >> so we will plan did. in probably last another. 25 30% material as we flew. >> aviation experts say the damage was to a fiberglass trim piece or slap set between 2 metal parts of the wing. >> those are slot. devices that extend and no speak on takeoffs and landings. so there definitely not structural part. also wing itself, retired united airlines pilot ross amer says while airline maintenance is suffered in recent years, the question remains why this happened because the result of wear and tear and whether related kill. >> that part of the gets hot and cold because you have to icing over that. >> the wing and you have to. high temperatures and an altitude that could harbor glass to disintegrate. eventually it may have an internal external damage, buy a burger and objective. we don't know whatever the cause, those arriving at sfo wednesday say the incident coupled. >> with that a

the flight made an emergency landing in denver. passengers got onto another aircraft and continued on to boston. >> the concerning thing is why did it delaminate and come apart? metal fatigue? was it poor maintenance? why was this missed on a pre-flight inspection, little things like that? but overall this is not much of an issue. >> pretty scary, though, to be on that flight. that was one of our aviation experts. united airlines isn't saying exactly what damaged that wing. >>> also tonight, a disturbing and heartbreaking case in the south bay. a 3-year-old boy is dead after an overnight shooting in santa clara. police swarmed the riley square apartments around 2:30 a.m. a woman called 911 saying her live-in boyfriend shot and killed her 3-year-old son. the suspect is not the boy's father. police arrested 24-year-old sergio gomez. he's expected to be booked for murder. no word yet on a motive or what led up to the shooting. this is the first homicide in santa clara since 2020. >>> well, president biden arrives at sfo tomorrow. toda

the president's visit to texas today, his plans to address the migrant crisis and new concerns from denver to new york about the growing cost of this crisis, spring break, crackdown from the plans to raise the drinking age to $100, parking fees. >> the big changes in florida this year fast food confusion. >> wendy's now denying that it plans to raise prices during busy times like lunch hour. but the company is saying now, after a major backlash later, we're celebrating leap day with special birthdays and some special freebies and controversy in the pool. how an apparently innocent celebration with his teammate ended up costing this college swimmer his conference title. was it fair >> from abc news in new york. this is america this morning. good thursday morning everyone i'm andrew dymburt happy thursday i'm rhiannon ally. >> we want to begin with that historic decision at the u.s. supreme court. >> the justices have decided to hear an appeal from former president trump. they will decide if trump is immune from prosecution in the january 6th election. interference case. >> this comes as tru

denver preparing to cut employee hours drastically to save money.to save money? ashley: coming down to the migrant crisis and it's literally blown up denver's budget and city working to cut $4.3 million to help that city pay for the illegal immigrant services. ha, but instead of calling for government layoffs, don't use the term layoff, the city trying to use semantics to soften the blow and some hourly on-call employees may have hours reduced to zero. who are you kidding? denver mayor mike johnson hasn't decided when jobs will have hours cut and by how much and the mayor hinted that the city will rebe reducing the services -- will bye bye bye bee offers to migrants and the money spent on migrants arriving in colorado alone. if your hours dropped to zero, that's a layoff and semantics and more. stuart: thanks, ash. the dow 30 and sense of fairly even split. a few more buyers and sellers where the dow is down a mere 74 points and 38,000, 897. listen to this one. a new book does a deep dive into how therapy is actually hurting and not helping children