ramos: todo desde una iglesia, refugiada ahÍ en denver, colorado. con ello nos vamos.y recuerde que puede ver nuestras entrevistas y videos en univisionnoticias.com hasta la prÓxima semana, cuando juntos vayamos "al punto". gracias. >>hoy es domingo 12 de marzo Éstos son los titulares cientos de personas asistieron a un foro comunitario en el condado, para saber cÓmo les afectarÍa una posible revocaciÓn de la ley asequible. al borde de una posible deportaciÓn. la policÍa de vallejo estÁ en el ojo del huracÁn luego de que un oficial fuera captado, golpeando a un hombre que se estaba sometido. noticias fin de semana comienza ya. >> esta es la ediciÓn de

recently, american history tv was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado. professors,h authors and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. >> we are joined by sarah field, the associate dean at the college of liberal arts and a good indications professor at the university of colorado denver, here to talk about title ix, one of the most discussed areas of sports in the last 20 years. what is title ix? >> title ix is a very short law -- 37 words -- that requires gender equity occur in federally funded educational settings. that's broader than just schools. it does require federal funding. >> what is its genesis? >> it stems out of the civil rights movement. in the 50's and 60's, the women's right grew and equal pay act shows up in 1963 and women expressed concern roles and women were not getting the same opportunities as their male counterparts. this is fairly traumatic -- fairly dramatic. the university of virginia did not accept women into any college except nursing and education until 1970. a lot of women thought that w

recently, american history tv was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado. with professors, authors, and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 15 minutes. >> rebecca hunt is associate professor at the university of colorado denver here to talk messenger and your particular area of expertise is an early medicine and denver and pioneering. more so on hospitals in america or, when did we start seeing hospitals? >> we started seeing hospitals more and more the latter half of the 20th -- of the 19th century. a lot of the health care was happening at home before then. community-based, family-based medicine. happened, public hospitals came out of military hospitals. neededveloped what they for the civil war, and then that carried over to civilian life. was it a difficult transition in terms of some people, you talked about home health care and getting what they needed home to accept being in another place, being in a hospital for health care? >> a lot of people saw hospitals pest houses.- there was a lot of infection, and people lived in

recently american history tv was at the american historical association's meeting in denver colorado. we spoke to professors, authors, grad students on their research and this interview is about 15 minutes. rebecca hunt is a member of the american historical association. and your particular area of expertise is an early medicine and denver and pioneering. americaon hospitals in o, when did we start seeing hospitals? we servicing up more at the latter half of the 19th century. 11 of health care was happening at homes, a community-based or family-based medicine. happens, public hospitals came out of military hospitals. they developed what they needed for the civil war, that carried over to civilian life. people toifficult for make the transition to get what they needed from home to be able to accept being in another place? hospitalsle thought were sick houses. get thee starting to idea of infection, there was a lot of infection, people who lived in neighborhoods with hospitals were quite concerned about what that would bring to their neighborhood. saint luke which opened in 1881 moved f

recently american history tv was at the american historical association's meeting in denver colorado. we spoke to professors, authors, grad students on their research and this interview is about 15 minutes. rebecca hunt is a member of the american historical association. and your particular area of expertise is an early medicine and denver and pioneering. americaon hospitals in o, when did we start seeing hospitals? we servicing up more at the

. >> recently american history tv was at the american historical association's meeting in denver colorado. we spoke to professors, authors, grad students on their research and this interview is about 15 minutes. >> rebecca hunt is a member of the american historical association. and your particular area of expertise is an early medicine and denver and pioneering. more so on hospitals in america or, when did we start seeing hospitals? >> we started seeing hospitals more at the latter half of the 19th century. 11 of health care was happening at homes, a community-based or family-based medicine. as that always happens, public hospitals came out of military hospitals. they developed what they needed for the civil war, that carried over to civilian life. >> was it difficult for people to make the transition to get what they needed from home to be able to accept being in another place? >> a lot people thought hospitals were sick houses. they were starting to get the idea of infection, there was a lot of infection, people who lived in neighborhoods with hospitals were quite concerned about what

recently, american history tv was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, coloradoate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. >> we arewith professor vernon burtonof clemson universy and peytonmccrary, george washington university law school lecturer and former department of justice's story. you are fresh offyour panel on historians asexpert witnesses. when are historians used as expert witnesses, professor burton? vernon: in our case, we have done mainly voting rights work. goes back a number of years

announcer: recently, american history tv was at the american history association's annual meeting in denver, coloradoprofessor vernon burton of clemson university and peyton mccrary, george washington university law school lecturer and former department of justice's story. you are fresh off your panel on historians as expert witnesses. when our historians used as expert witnesses, professor burton?

we're based in baltimore, maryland, and denver, colorado. we're a manufacturer of high-tech medical devices used in physical therapy and industrial rehab, and we also have a professional services business that focuses on workplace injury reduction. we are the safety corner here. president trump: that's very good. mr. wetherington: and we work with large employers around the united states and canada doing that kind of work. president trump: and you're starting to do really well. mr. wetheringtong: we are. yes. thank you. president trump: that's good. you know our great vice president. mr. greenblatt: my name is drew greenblatt. i'm the owner of marlin steel. we're a steel factory, make wire baskets for the automotive industry and the pharmaceutical industry. we make everything in baltimore city, maryland. we import nothing. we use steel from illinois, we use steel from indiana. we're thrilled with the policies that you are pursuing. we feel great optimism, and we're thankful for those approaches you're taking. obviously -- we're 45 miles from

ramos: todo desde una iglesia, refugiada ahÍ en denver, colorado. con ello nos vamos.y recuerde que puede ver nuestras entrevistas y videos en univisionnoticias.com hasta la prÓxima semana, cuando juntos vayamos "al punto". gracias. >>hoy es domingo 12 de marzo Éstos son los titulares cientos de personas asistieron a un foro comunitario en el condado, para saber cÓmo les afectarÍa una posible revocaciÓn de la ley asequible. al borde de una posible deportaciÓn. la policÍa de vallejo estÁ en el ojo del huracÁn luego de que un oficial fuera captado, golpeando a un hombre que se estaba sometido. noticias fin de semana comienza ya. >> esta es la ediciÓn de noticias univisiÓn 14 fin de semana. >> muy buenas tardes. ramÓn: gracias por acompaÑarnos. cientos de personas participaron hoy en un evento de emergencia para hablar de los posibles riesgos, en caso de que obamacare, sea eliminada con una propuesta del partido republicano. beatriz: asÍ es.incluida la Ó impacto de la salud de millones de california no serÍa muy negativo, incluida la pÉrdida de seguro mÉdico y pÓlizas mÁs

recently, american history tv was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado. we spoke with professors, authos and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. >> we arewith professor vernon burtonof clemson universy and peytonmccrary, george washington university law school lecturer and former department of justice's story. you are fresh offyour panel on historians asexpert witnesses. when are historians used as expert witnesses, professor burton? vernon: in our case, we have done mainly voting rights work. goes back a number of yearsbut historians were used quite a bit now ina lot of different kinds f litigation. explaining circumstances. looking at intent. so everything from , environmental concerns to medical issues, tobacco company suits. so, for me, i think they could almost be used anywhere to help put things into perspective for what is the voting rights, sort of law canon we think of, explaining the totality of circumstances of why a law is passed. host: you spent26 years with the justice department. when did you become

announcer: recently, american history tv was at the american historical situations annual meeting in denver, colorado. spoke with professors come authors and graduate students about the research. this interview is about 20 minutes. gentleman is that -- jennifer mittelstadt. we did you mean by your book title? jennifer: i am trained by a scholar of politics. we use the term welfare state to encompass all kinds of government programs that basically provide social and economic security to people. more broadly we might think about social welfare as both public and private ways that societies are organized in order to provide social and economic security. so, the rise of the military welfare state considers what it means to have those programs, social, economic support programs in a military context. in the united states, the military has always played some kind of social welfare role, even when that has never been its main function. but from the revolutionary present it hase had programs which do provide economic and social security for people in the military. bill: in the early days, what did it look li

meeting in denver, colorado. we spoke with professors, authors, and graduate students about their resource -- research. this interview is about 20 minutes. >> here to talk about civil war medicine and disabled veterans, sarah handley-cousins, phd candidate at the state university in buffalo. joining us also is ashley-bowen murphy, who just got her phd at brown university. our focus has been the panel you did at the aha on the pbs show "mercy street." ashley, how would you describe that showed to people who have not seen it and how realistic is it? ashley: it is a scripted drama that takes place at a union general hospital. it is pretty accurate. they worked with a lot of historians. intodid a lot of research both what occupy alexandria was like an specific family members -- the green family, a major character, they were real people. some of the physicians and surgeons are composites of the various people who would have worked there, but there is a lot of reality. the new york times called it great anatomy with cr

lugares donde hubo estas marchas y contra marchas transcurrieron las cosas con tranquilidad en denver coloradocÍan no a trump no al ku klux klan no a una amÉrica fascista, y no pasÓ a mÁs este tipo enfrentamiento se dio en minnesota, ohio y washington las autoridades informaron de varios arrestos en todo el paÍs. >>> el peso mexicano continÚa su recuperaciÓn a pesar de haber tocado fondo con la elecciones presidencial en estados unidos por la preocupaciÓn que ello generÓ y aunque muchos confÍan en que la subida se mantendrÁ en numerosas ciudades estadounidenses se nota el efecto de la cautela que se vive en mÉxico, vÍctor hugo rodriguez recorriÓ mcallen texas. >>> negocios como el de marÍa en mcallen que estÁn sintiendo estragos de la economÍa mexicana. >>> ha bajado la venta ki le digo a los clientes vienen de mÉxico, y sÍ se ha sentido demasia demasiado. >>> clientes dicen que sienten efectos por la alza del dÓlar y la polÍtica el del presidente trump. >>> me pone triste de que nos han amenazado de quitoaron las visa pero bueno hay que echarle ganas. >>> sus pesos no les alcanza para gastar

was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado. we spoke with professors, authors, and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. bill: nathan packard, professor at the marine corps university in quantico, virginia. first, some history -- when was the marine corps first established and why? nathan: 1775 at the outset of the american revolution. it was established to provide a force of seagoing infantry to serve with the navy. for the most part, their duties included serving as police force for the ship's captain, and also provide capability of close combat at sea. ships would pull alongside each other and try to board one another. the marines would provide musket fire, and be a close combat force for when that took place area -- took place. bill: in terms of history, it is one of the oldest forces in existence. nathan: in the united states, yes. it was disbanded at the conclusion of the american revolution but the congress reestablished it in 1798 and it has been there ever since. bill: what was the

recently, american history tv was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado. we spoke with professors, officers and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. >> we're with jennifer cullison who is a phd candidate at the , university of colorado, also rachel grace newman, phd candidate at columbia university here to talk about immigration , and student visas in the 20th century. rachel your research is on , mexican students coming to the u.s. during the 20th century. tell us about who was coming and why and how they were able to do that. ms. newman: actually mexican students started coming to the united states in the 19th century. it is a long-term phenomenon. at that time, most of them coming were from elite mexican families who wanted the best education for their children. what started to change is the mexican government began to offer scholarships, and that opened up the possibility of studying in the united states to a broader group of students who came from middle-class backgrounds. host: they were offering scholarships t

. >> today, i got two from denver, colorado and one from delaware. >> reporter: calls from area codesr numbers she doesn't recognize, but they keep calling. >> it always comes in with different numbers so i can't block any of the numbers. i've tried before and they still find a new way of targeting my phone. >> reporter: that's how it works the robo calls are using a technique calls spoofing, but the caller id is faked. it's part of an elaborate criminal scam to try to convince americans to hand over social security, bank account and credit card information. >> in many cases, they are scammers outside of our borders so they end up using a fake number that appears to an american to be somebody they might know or a u.s. government agency. >> reporter: now the fcc wants to cut the line voting this week to allow america's phone companies to block any invalid area code or phone number that is most likely a scammer. why aren't they already blocking those numbers? because the fcc has always encouraged them to complete all calls. but americans are now losing millions of dollars to phone scamm

recently, american history tv was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, coloradors and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. >> we're with jennifer cullison who is a phd candidate at the , university of colorado, also rachel grace newman, phd candidate at columbia university here to talk about immigration , and student visas in the 20th century. rachel your research is on , mexican students coming to the u.s. during the 20th century. tell us about who was coming and why and how they were able to do that. ms. newman: actually mexican students started coming to the united states in the 19th century. it is a long-term phenomenon. at thame

what the homeowners are saying about it. y name's nick and i make dog chow in denver, colorado. one of my fondest memories of khloe is the day we got her. i knew right there she was gonna be a great dog. khloe's a big influence on the family. she loved lincoln from the start. she's his little protector. i trust dog chow to keep khloe healthy because go into it. the standards that we follow are top notch. i trust dog chow enough to feed it to my dog every single day. essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels ha

in denver colorado.t's not come about either is open to extending his term at disney beyond its scheduled retirement in june 2010. also it rains today from this morning for the opening bell although they are expected to rip toward a narrower loss from a year ago on the revenue. express the closing struggle report its latest quarterly numbers. analyst who reported lower earnings per share of the revenue could the stock hit hard over the past year index down about 1% this year. trained to look at the latest in the world of sports. a career scoring at russell westbrook. the first quarter, westbrook has three. he is fired up. he had 28 points. westbrook drives and goes off to class for the land they westbrook was a career-high 15 points but it is not enough. that's undergone four. victor theories the three. that's as close as they get. hold on to win at 120-121. in dallas, mavericks and laker beat 20 points for 20,000 career points. he almost makes it can address a three pointer. minute later, another three.

i got two from denver, colorado and one from delaware. >> reporter: calls from area codes or numbers she doesn't recognize but they keep calling. >> it comes in with different numbers. so i can't block them. i tried and they find a new way to target the phone. >> reporter: the robocalls are using a technique called spoofing where the caller i.d. is faked and it's part of a criminal scam trying to convince americans to hand over social security, bank account and credit card information. >> in many cases there are scammers outside of our borders and they use a fake number that appears to be someone they might know or a u.s. government agency. >> reporter: now the fcc wants to cut the line, voting to allow america's phone companies to block any invalid area code or phone number that is most likely a scammer. why aren't they already blocking those numbers? because the fcc has encouraged them to complete all calls. but americans are losing millions of dollars to phone scammers. >> one wind andy call scammers were raking in billions of dollars a day. >> the creepy part is why do they keep

laura ingraham, mara liasson, and syndicated columnist charles krauthammer. 49 years old from denver, colorado, would be the youngest supreme court justice. laura, how do you think he is doing? >> i don't see how he could've done much better. the hot button issues people focused on today, roe vs. wade and he answered that its president and they would consider it as president. most nominees before the senate panel will not give into personal views. you heard him say he would walk out. pretty dramatic. interestingly about the same-sex marriage case, he was more definitive. he said it's absolutely settled law. president is president. yet on that issue, it's absolutely settled. that was curious. i think he comes across as a man who is poised, learned. fun for someone who has any legal background tried to watch someone like an al franken try to go toto with gorsuch. -- go toe to toe. he's done great. it's been a marathon hearing. i don't see how he could've done much better. >> contrast between the settled law of gay marriage and yes, i will admit roe vs. wade has been confirmed many times. there i

we have places like denver, colorado that has 2 or 3% unemployment. then places like most counties of west virginia that have 20, 30% unemployment. that doesn't fully capture the scale of the underemployment, people who completely dropped out of the labor force and so forth. there's a good argument to be made that it would be bet are for people to pick up from where they are are and move. but i also think we have to recognize the importance of place in a lot of people's lives. a lot of people's sense of identities, right? there is a regional part of this, right? we talk about those moving from england it massachusetts. but when they are moving for opportunity aren't moving from the uk to massachusetts even though i don't think it was call the uk back then. but moving from let's say, west virginia to ohio. or from kentucky to atlanta. they still have a broad regional sense of place. still connected to grand parents and aunts and uncles and so forth. we have such concentrated areas of economic development and improve amount that that choice even that in

host: he is born in denver, colorado, went to columbia university and harvard law, oxford universityn 2004. served as a law clerk in washington, d.c. what do you like and not like about his background? caller: i think he has a wonderful background. believe thei don't colleges are teaching what they should now, i believe it is all democratic. that is ok. i think he is still a good judge. host: margaret is in wasilla, alaska, independent line. caller: yes, i think you should be confirmed. nothing, theat democrats, it seems like they get together and they keep harping on one thing all the time about trump. they just need to concentrate on doing their job, getting the work done, getting the people back to work, and then there wouldn't be all this controversy of everybody fighting because they are working. , buta got hit pretty hard i am so happy that i live in alaska because i do not put up with the garbage that you have in the lower 48. trump is only- doing his best. we gave obama a chance. i used to be a democrat when i first came to the united states. i thought democrats were the most

the worst weather out there right now, denver, colorado. you were at 77 degrees two days ago.s. one to two inches expected this morning. there's a light wintry mix from upstate new york to utica and albany, to vermont, new hampshire and maine, a little bit of snow in the freezing rain and then probably warming up a little this afternoon. the roads should be okay, but the worst is this morning. today 8 million people are at risk, arkansas, texas, east texas, northern louisiana, and then saturday we take that risk into mississippi and portions of alabama. so here's how the forecast looks. we are warming it up, too. chicago, 76 today. d.c., 63. remember, a few showers are out there during the morning hours. boston and new york, some of this may not reach the ground. i don't think the airports will have any problems whatsoever. then heading into the weekend forecast, we see the severe weather threat shifting down to new orleans, through mississippi and alabama. atlanta, you look okay. a lot of the severe storms stay to your south, but cloudy on your saturday. there will be drizzle

emily in denver, colorado, has received insurance through the aca. go ahead. ller: it works in colorado because our governor, like the previous caller's governor, took and all ofd portion my co-pays went down, my prescriptions went down, and i justt saying that, it works. i know it doesn't work for some people, so i think it needs to be fixed. also, i have a daughter that lives in texas and she went on the aca there in the first year it didn't work for her is because she took the hmo portion for her insurance. she had blue cross blue shield .nd either an hmo or ppo this year, which you into the doctor, they said they wouldn't take her because she was on the hmo so she had to wait a whole year and sign up for the ppo. now it works. host: can i ask you a couple of questions? if i may ask, how much do you pay for insurance that you got through the aca? caller: i don't pay anything. host: the you get a subsidy to help you with your cost? plan orcolorado has a association. i think that is the other part of it. people need to have an association where their doctor li

circuit courthoused in denver, colorado, it oversees 20% of the land mass of colorado including states like oklahoma, colorado and states in between. once confirmed, neil gorsuch will be the second coloradan to serve on the supreme court. we have a history of another judge who served on the supreme court. justice byron white also led the nfl in rushing. if judge gorsuch is confirmed, justice gorsuch would join byron white as another coloradan on the high court. justin rut religion received his -- rutledge received his degree from the university of colorado. mr. gorsuch was confirmed to the tenth circuit court 11 years ago now by a unanimous voice vote. he was so well st-rtd that there wasn't even a rollcall vote taken in this chamber. it was acclimation by voice vote. his nomination was deemed so noncontroversial, the last time that senator graham was the only committee member to attend. you may ask yourself what made and continues to make judge gorsuch such a mainstream nominee. i don't think we need to look any further than his original committee questionnaire to see that he possesse

as "the denver post" said in colorado, gorsuch, and i quote, gorsuch is a brilliant legal mind who has a reputation for applying the law fairly and consistently. can't ask for much more than that somebody who is going to apply the law fairly and consistently. however, this shouldn't surprise anyone who knows judge gorsuch. judge gorsuch has always enjoyed overwhelming bipartisan support. all we need to do to see that is look back to 2006 when we can see that most clear in the united states senate. in 2006 when judge gorsuch was unanimously confirmed to the 10th circuit court, 12 current democratic senators, including the minority leader and senators leahy, feinstein, and durbin, all were in office. it was the nomination in 2006 that was unanimous, a nomination that went by voice vote. he was so universally appealing to the 10th circuit court that he had an introduction at the judiciary committee by both a democrat senator from colorado, a republican senator from colorado, joined by every single person on the floor to vote yes unanimously. they approved his nomination. and to give you e

from iowa to dc to having a private law practice, his own solo practice with two other folks in denver, colorado. so then judge gorsuch had one more spot and said to me, you should come clerk for me and it's funny. you look back. what an idiot. i scoffed at him. i clerked for edith jones, the queen of, you know, the federal judiciary when it comes to folks who are conservative, so i can't clerk for you in denver, so crazy, young partners in the law firms have me come clerk but he made a convincing case. he said, ski season in denver. pretty good point. i was afraid to leave at the time because i had been there a year and my plan was to go back to kellogg hanson and i said, i was a little worried because rachel brand gave me unique opportunities right out of law school and clerkship and like, kellogg hanson would be, what, are you crazy to go now clerk again for a former partner and so i said, i'll make you a deal. i'll come clerk for you if you ask rachel. what an obnoxious human being it takes to tell a federal judge just confirmed. you go ask my boss and so here we are and he did and she said,

others gathered inside airports including in austin, texas, and denver, colorado.dent says it's needed to keep terrorists out and opponents will fight it. kpix 5's lisa chan live at sfo with the changes in the latest ban. lisa. >> reporter: good morning. this revised travel ban is still prompting protests as you said. this time, president trump signed it in private. so here's a look at some of the changes that have been made. restrictions now affect travelers from six countries, not seven. iraq is no longer included in the ban. it also doesn't apply to green card and valid visa holders. it doesn't prioritize religious minorities and refugee admission cases. and refugees from syria are no longer banned innitely. >> this executive order like the one before it is designed to bar muslims and refugees from coming to our country. it violates our core values of religious liberty and runs counter to american values. >> reporter: as you can see, many people still don't agree with it. also, in this new travel ban admissions for syrians and other refugees will be suspended fo

tvrecently, american history was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado. we spoke with professors, authors, and graduate students about their research. >> we are with professor vernon burton of clemson university and peyton mccrary, george washington university law school lecturer and former department of justice historian. you are fresh off your panel on historians as expert witnesses. when are historians used as expert witnesses, professor burton? prof. burton: in our case, we have done mainly voting rights work. goes back a number of years but historians were used quite a bit -- are used quite a bit and now in a lot of different kinds of litigation. explaining circumstances. looking at intent. so everything from environmental concerns to medical issues.

outstanding supreme court nominee judge gorsuch for griffey ever had the privilege of visiting denver colorado port where the it --. it awarded there is a uh palm of two rivers but i remember it to push aside the cottonwoods pretty optimistic colorados guy is rest against the mountains and the planes to be incredibly diverse the people and the geography. judge gorsuch nomination helps to recognize there holly -- highly qualified west of the mississippi river. the fly fisher serving on the court that serves 20% of the nation's land mass to reflect the grit and determination was confirmed judge gorsuch would be only the second colorado and who would serve on united statesnd supreme court in the only one who did not break the nfl rushing record. [laughter] but he does have the endorsement of number seven john elway of the great denver broncos. he will make history with t the united states supreme court the generation of american leadership. hugh was confirmedge unanimously by voice vote in 11 years ago he presided over an empty committee broke a what a difference decor makes. it is easy to see wh

recently, american history tv was at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado. we spoke with professors, authors, and graduate students about their research. this interview is about 20 minutes. bill: nathan packard, professor at the marine corps university in quantico, virginia. first, some history -- when was the marine corps first established and why? nathan: 1775 at the outset of the american revolution. it was established to provide a force of seagoing infantry to serve with the navy. for the most part, their duties included serving as police force for the ship's captain, and also provide capability of close combat at sea. ships would pull alongside each other and try to board one another. the marines would provide musket fire, and be a close combat force for when that took place area -- took place. bill: in terms of history, it is e

went from living in iowa, in d.c., to having a private law practice now with two other folks in denver, colorado. then judge gorsuch had one more spottest. said, you should come clerk for me. it's funny, you look back and think, what an idiot i was back in those days. i said, i already clerked. i clerked for judge edith jones. the queen of the federal judiciary when it comes to folks who are conservative. i'm not going to clerk for you in denver. that's so crazy. but he said, he made a convincing case that said, you know, it's ski season in denver. [laughter] pretty good point. i was afraid actually to leave the justice department at the time because i had been there a year. my plan was to go back to kellogg hanson. i said, i was actually a little worried. rachel brand had given me these unique opportunities to work on supreme court nominations right out of law school. i was afraid kellogg hanson would say, are you crazy? you're going to go clerk again? i said, i'll make you a deal. i'll come clerk for you if you ask rachel. can you imagine what an be a nocksous human being to say, you go ask my

abigail: today, disney did hold its annual shareholders meeting in denver, colorado.'s much. one colorful headline, the protester asking bob iger to step down from a trump advisory council. that.er declined to do for one of the bigger questions for disney overall is what is his succession plan? bob iger's 66 and there are thoughts he will be stepping down soon. this is a long-term chart over his tenure since 2005. great returns, up 300%, more than 300%. today, bob iger made the point, since he has been ceo at disney, the company has added with a 3000 jobs. it's also worth noting, since he has been ceo, profits have more than doubled. very impressive. the question is what is ahead. the details do not come out. but paul sweeney says he does believe it is a strong likelihood that he could sign a two-year contract as opposed to what had been before, a five-year contract. we will be waiting for news on that. one point around disney, it has been flip-flopping recently. this is a long-term chart. in white, we have disney shares. in blue, we have revenue growth. revenue growt

for the pbs newshour, i'm william brangham in denver, colorado. >> woodruff: every two years since 1932 the whitney museum in new york has put on an exhibition meant to showcase cutting-edge american art, as chosen by that year's curators. it's sometimes loved, sometimes hated. but it always gets huge crowds and attention from critics. jeffrey brown takes a look at the latest edition, which just opened in new york. >> brown: the whitney biennial: a must-see exhibition for anyone interested in contemporary art. a snapshot of american creativity and sometimes, american culture. featuring 63 artists, this was a relatively intimate show as these go. it's the first biennial at the whitney museum's new lower manhattan building, which was designed by architect renzo piano and opened in 2015, and the first in 20 years organized during a presidential campaign. so what did curators christopher lew and mia locks find when talking with artists and putting together the exhibition? no surprise, perhaps: a sense of unease and anxiety. >> it's been a tumultuous few years. for better or for worse, i thi