matthew in denver, colorado. independent. what do you think should happen? caller: i definitely think he we are -- think we are getting to a point in politics where it's becoming more like a football team debate. it's not actually focusing more on the info getting out through these bills and more so focusing on the people pushing the bills. host: ok. anthony, pikesville, maryland, democratic caller. your turn. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call. focusing just on the bill itself i have always supported it. it's useful to everyone who rides the road, rides the rail, cybersecurity. i can understand the shepherding

on saturday, denver, colorado, experienced the poorest air quality of any big city in the world as smoke from western fires filled the sky with a thick, yellow-brown haze. meanwhile, fires continue to rage across southern europe, which is in a protracted heat wave. in greece, thousands of people fled their homes on the island of evia, some of them escaping aboard coast guard ships, as a massive wildfire turned the night sky red. >> i am very angry. most people here are very angry. it is huge. our villages are destroyed. there is nothing left from our homes, our properties, nothing, nothing. amy: the taliban has seized control of five afghan cities since friday in afghanistan as they continue their relentless offensive. kunduz, sar-i-pul, and taluqan were the latest provincial capitals to fall to the taliban sunday, as the militant group also makes advances in the major cities of kandahar and lashkar gah. the biden administration reportedly has no plans to change its deadline of august 31 to complete the u.s. withdrawal, though it previously did not rule out continuing airstrikes beyond t

en dÉnver, colorado, decenas de conductores se quedaron varados por horas, cuando toneladas de lodo ysgo de inundaciÓn era elevado en muchas Áreas del este. los incendios forestales acabaron con la vegetaciÓn y dejaron la tierra mÁs susceptible a la erosiÓn. se emitieron alertas de inundaciones sÚbitas en utah, colorado, nuevo mÉxico, idaho, oregÓn y el estado de washington. carolina: te agradecemos por esta informaciÓn. cambiando de tema pero radicalmente. ¿te gusta el tocino? mucha atenciÓn porque justamente este alimento podrÍa desaparecer de los menÚsen california. yo te explico. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ todo esto se debe a las normas en un criadero de cerdos y un trato mÁs humanitario a los animales. california consume 255 millones de libras de carne de cerdo y con esta nueva ley, solamente podrÍan tener 45 millones de libras, esto afectarÍa los precios y un aumento de aproximadamente 15% en carne de cerdo, serÍa mÁs difÍcil y mÁs cara de consumir. ¿en casa ustedes quÉ opinan de esta noticia? mÁs adelante en su ediciÓn digital, como si fuera una pelÍcula, los asistentes a un espectÁculo de rodeo

thisses the anti-chinese riot of denver, colorado, in 1870. they caught one unfortunate man and pushed him in the streets. in san francisco, 18 chinese people were lynched in the streets, including three women. the wyoming massacre of 1885 when every chinese person in town was taken to the edge of town and shot. in the middle of all this the chinese exclusion act is put in effect. it says no more chinese are allowed to enter the united states, period. this meant chinese home in china visiting family could not reenter. those who were here could qualify as residents, but they do not bring their families here. they could bring their sons here, but they could not bring their families here. no women. the only people allowed to bring in chinese women were those person necessary for international trade, ambassadors, teachers, opportunities and merchants. this is why when chinese american families enter, we've been here five generations. there is no other way they could stay as a family. the chinese became ineligible aliens by virtue of their race. th

kateri of defense in denver, colorado, a former republican congressman from georgia. to all of you. jenna, let me start with you. even if you broadly support the decision by president biden to withdrawal u.s. forces, all u.s. forces from afghanistan, i think there is universal dismay and criticism of the way that withdrawal was handled and the images we saw over the last couple of days. >> thank you and good morning. you are right. there are a number of us across the national security community including a wide range of veterans did support the president's decision to leave afghanistan after 20 years of loss and pain and combat and a trillions of dollars spent. it is not a withdrawal. it appears almost like an abandonment. the ks we are seeing now -- the chaos we are seeing now at the airport as americans, as afghan women and human rights defenders and interpreters who supported our military forces scrambled to leave the country, all of that was avoidable. there efforts underway for months to address this directly with the white house. this could have been prevented.

so immediately after i was born, they took me from my mom and flew me to denver colorado. and put me in childrens hospital and put me in the incubator with all kinds of needles and monitors and stuff to make sure that everything was going to be okay. and it's made my life pretty difficult growing up because i had to adjust to everything. the us government doesn't accept responsibility for the damage done by the agent orange. it states that there's no scientific evidence linking the toxic substance to adverse health effects found in vietnam. now the southern veteran john josh kelly, who we just heard from the told us of his deep frustration that leaders won't accept their role in the suffering if my mom would have been the veteran, my disability would be a 100 percent covered by the v a. and they would take full responsibility for it, but since it was my dad, they said that there is no way that it could've affected me. i'm not sure why they won't take responsibility, but as it is right now, over 8000000 people have died from the effects of agent orange. and there's countles

here, for instance, is the anti-chinese riot of denver, colorado, in 1870, when 3,000 citizens attemptedburn chinatown to the ground. they caught one man and lynched him in the street. in los angeles in the 1870s, 18 chinese people were lynched in the streets. three of them women. extreme but not isolated was a massacre of 1885 when every chinese person in town was taken to the edge of town and shot. in the middle of all this the chinese exclusion act is put in effect. it says no more chinese are allowed to enter the united states, period. this meant chinese who were home in china visiting family and who attempted to return could not re-enter. the did mean those who were here could qualify as residents, but they could not bring their families here. they could bring their sons here, but they could not bring their families here. no women. the only people allowed to bring in chinese women were those exempt, those persons necessary for international trade. this meant ambassadors, teachers, and students, and merchants, which is why to this day, when chinese american families enter here, we ta

throughout the western territories in california here for instance is the anti-chinese riot of denver, colorado in 1870 when 3,000 citizens attempted to burn the chinatown to the ground they caught one unfortunate men and lynched him in the street in los angeles in the 1870s 18 chinese people will lynched in the streets three of them women. extreme but not isolated was the rock springs wyoming massacre of 1885 when every chinese in town was taken to the edge of town and shot. in the middle of all of this the china's exclusion act is put into effect the chinese exclusion act said essentially no more chinese are allowed to enter the united states. period this meant that chinese were home in china visiting family who attempted to return could not reenter. it did mean that those who were here. could qualify as residents, but they could not bring their families here. they could bring their sons here if the sun was registered as the son of a resident, but they could not bring their families here. no women. the only people who are allowed to bring chinese women were a special exempt group known as tho

and in denver, colorado, jack kingston, a former republican congressman from georgia. warm welcome to all of you, jen benya, who did let me start with you even if you broadly support the decision by president biden, to withdraw us forces or us forces from afghanistan. i think there's that pretty universal dismay and criticism of the way that withdrawal was handled and what were the images that we saw over the last couple of days if you have them in good morning. yes, you're right. i think there myself included a number of us across the national security community, including a wide range of veterans did support the president's decision to leave afghanistan after 20 years of loss and pain, and combat and trillions of dollars spent. this is not a withdrawal, it appears almost like an abandonment. and the chaos that we're seeing now at the airport as americans of afghan women and human rights defenders and interpreters to supported our military forces scramble to leave the country. all of that was avoidable. and there had been efforts underway for months to address this directly with the

in fact we have hazardous conditions for california all the way to denver, colorado. smog that blanketed the skies in denver, yesterday, this is on saturday, they had unhealthy air conditions for that particular air and air quality index of 167. they have a poor air quality alert in store for the day today, much of the rocky mountains in the to central valley of california and pacific northwest as well. and in greece, they are dealing with the same kind of disaster. this heavy lifting helicopter produces over 10,000 liters of water dropping that trying to help extinguish some of the flames there. they have a very high level risk level four out of five for greece, exception alal drought conditions there as well and wildfires burning out of control. so active both in north america and europe as well. >> thanks so much, derek van dam. as he mentioned, hot air and strong winds are adding fuel to dozens of wildfires in greece and fires in athens have already caused massive devastation. elinda labropoulou is joining me from a town outside the capital city. i'm struck by the

host: to fred in denver, colorado. caller: i enjoyed the brainteaser question the man from ohio asked, why the legacy term was used rather than aftermath. in my mind, the terms aftermath and consequences are more immediate whereas legacy seems to indicate a projection over one or more generations, how the american government plots its foreign policy stance. i served in vietnam and i can see how the people have really become good american citizens. we are going to learn about the afghani's in some way or shape in the future, and i think the term legacy is an excellent choice. host: if you take yourself back to the end of the vietnam war, would it be hard to imagine the legacy of vietnam would be the success of many veto minis -- vietnamese who came during the war and after? caller: when i was in vietnam, i was not thinking of those terms. now that i'm older, i can understand. prior to afghanistan -- to our entry into afghanistan, we had a policy that said we are not going to get involved in any foreign wars anymore. you

please welcome today's contestants-- a non-profit director from denver, colorado... and our returning champion-- a college instructor from chincoteague island, virginia... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thanks, johnny. welcome. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. our current champion has a great sense of humor, and i know he would like to be smiling or laughing at the end of this half hour, which would mean that he remains champion. but meagan and bill will have something to say about that. let's see how it works out. good luck. here we go. the jeopardy! round begins with these categories... followed by... "up" in quotation marks, and finally... niagara falls. the honeymoon's not over with one of north america's most scenic attractions. greg, start us off. books & authors for $200, please. - greg. - who is orwell? - george orwell, you're right. - books & authors for $400. - bill. - who is ayn rand? - yes. - books & authors, $600. - greg. - who is wharton? - edith wharton, you are right. -

in northwest arkansas, we're shipping patients to denver, colorado, because we can't find anywhere toe time that we have left, i want to get your thoughts on this story in "the new york times" on tuesday about pfizer and fda authorization. fda aims to give final approval to pfizer vaccine by early next month. dr. gupta, how -- do you think if the fda says officially that the pfizer vaccine is -- it's been given our gold seal of approval, that that will -- is the thing that some people are looking for as a reason to then go get vaccinated? how helpful would that be? >> extremely helpful, jonathan. so it will help us address hesitancy and to help educate at the point of inoculation so absolutely vital. but it's also going to give flexibility to organizations to mandate the vaccine. you'll see colleges, universities, school districts move towards that paradigm. restaurants and bars probably follow across the country with what new york city has led on. department of transportation, secretary buttigieg then potentially having the option to say if you want to board an airplane cabin, you've

a labor and employment specialist from denver, colorado...new haven, connecticut... ...whose 12-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- david faber. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone. what a great week. who gets to do this? i wanna thank everyone on the staff and crew here of "jeopardy!" they've been so helpful and supportive, and believe me, i've needed it. i've had so much fun. and how lucky am i to have been a part of matt's incredible run. we're gonna see if that can continue today. welcome to our challengers, patrick and madeline. let's play "jeopardy!" with these categories. we'll start off with... and in this, we want you to name the show... ...is our final category. matt, as you have been, lead us off. novels, $1,000. matt. what's "all quiet on the western front"? - that is correct. - oceanographic, $1,000. and you hit a daily double. [ applause ]

you know, the denver piece really struck me, because i grew up in denver, colorado. ad the brown cloud, which was basically pollution that was so bad that it would drift over denver, mile high denver, and older people would have to stay inside. so we've been here before in places like denver. talk about the real world impacts of the climate crisis and why people should be paying attention to it now, not as a future thing. >> well, we know that pollution, fossil fuel pollution, is playing a significant role in shortening people's lives in our country. we know that the climate crisis exacerbates that. we have over 100,000 people who die prematurely from air pollution every year in our country. when we have these devastating wildfires going on, it adds to the pollution that is impacting all people, but definitely those who are often hit first and worst. communities of color, lower wealth white communities and indigenous populations. we know if we are not willing to break that addiction that is also driving what's happening with the climate crisis, then we are going to co

a television anchor and music and film aficionado from denver, colorado, carl quintanilla a restaurateur from philadelphia, pennsylvania, jim cramer. and, our returning champion, and award-winning journalist from queens, new york, david faber. and now, here is your opening bell countdown on cnbc. ♪ >>> kicking off his stint on "jeopardy" last night to stellar reviews is, david faber. welcome to "squawk on the street" i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber at the new york stock exchange looking to give back on monday's losses watching data showing a big increase in vaccinations and a number of companies raising guidance today including under armour, dupont, and more jimbo, start with last night's "jeopardy" which is really, it lit up twitter, i think. right, david would you you agree? got to be pleased with the response. >> rare twitter has been so kind i appreciate that, and appreciate everybody's kind comments and certainly look forward to everybody watching rest of the week it's a good week >> it did feel like david had done it hundreds of times. you were so smooth you ma

, millions bracing monsoon thunderstorms, flash flooding and mudslides are wreaking havoc in colorado. denver will be closed for an extended period of time after it was damaged in a mudslide. this morning, dangerous downpours swamping the west, monsoon rains inundating parts of arizona triggering flash floods and creating terrifying scenes like this. entire neighborhoods transformed into rivers as fast-moving stormwaters sweep through the streets and into homes. >> this is insane. >> within a couple of minutes it was overflowing. >> reporter: a similar scene in california after a rare downpour caused serious flooding in joshua tree. meanwhile, the wet weather creating this unprecedented mudslide in colorado. trees and debris swamping interstate 70 trapping dozens of cars and stranding some drivers for days. the thick mud more than ten feet deep in some spots. colorado officials now saying the slide is so severe and unstable, they don't know when the interstate will re-open, but the flooding is not the only hazard from these storms. lightning strikes sparking new fires in california as firefig

resume a moratorium would be extended to cover people in denver and colorado where we work or at least a good unk of the state. >> are you talking to clients who are really concerned about homelessness at this point? that really could see their children and families turned out on the streets? >> absolutely. it has happened throughout the year and throughout the moratorium that was in place last year. her husband was going through hospice care, her 12-year-old was trying to go to school on zoom. we did not have enough money to pay the rental assistance balance. she was evicted and forced to move io a hotel. there are real people behind these numbers. this will move the money faster. >> they are not any safer here. >> scotus has moved to enact these temporary eviction moratoriums. are you suspecting that this buys time? >> what i think is so important here is two or three months, it gives the state and the counties a chance to process it. , when you're dealing with the eviction timeline, it is incredibly fast-moving. even couple of days and weeks. while this may not be long-lasting, even

phil, i'll hand it over to you >> barry joins us from frontier's headquarters in denver, colorado thank the q2 results. a loss of 24 cents a share revenue $550 million but the important thing, i guess, from your perspective is the resurgence in demand has helped you build your cash balance, correct >> that's correct. thanks for having us on, phil. look, we were pleased with the quarter. ended up 13% ebitda and truly the vaccine has been unlocking the demand as we planned >> you saw us tease the video before the commercial break. this passenger who was duct taped to his seat after allegedly groping a couple of frontier flight attendants as well as physically assaulting another flight attendant, allegedly. what -- i have to be honest. people look at this and say what's going on in the air when is this unruly passenger stuff going to stop and what is it going to take to stop it? >> i think we've always had this and our flight attendants industrywide are trained to deal with unruly passengers but over the past year we've seen a significant uptick. that's a serious issue that happened the ot

presumably, this moratorium would be extended to cover folks in denver, in colorado where we work or chunk of the state and thateans immediately we would be able to provide those folks with a real defense in court and process their rental applications in a way that means hopefully that money gets there before the eviction cae has a chance to make its way through the court system. >> reporter: are you talking to clients who are really concerned about homelessness at this point, that really could see their families and children turned out on the streets? >> absolutely, and, i mean, it's happened throughout the year and it's happened during the moratorium that was in place. i had a client last year who was evicted. her husba was going through hospice care, end of life care. her 12-year-old son was trying to go to school on zoom, and we didn't have enough money to pay the rental assistance balance, this was before the federal program was in place, and she ws evicted and forced to move into hotel. there are real numbers behind this. when it happens it destroys a family. there's not a lot

finally i got acceptance in denver in colorado.e hours after the diagnosis was made, we got acceptance to the houston v.a. but it proved that too much time had passed, and they were unable to fix the problem despite the v.a.'s heroic efforts. i have to let everyone know, i've seen comments online about people trashing the v.a. that's not the case. they did everything they could. >> look, i mean, did you ever think that you would be up against something like this? i mean, i'm sure this has to be a doctor's worst nightmare. >> absolutely. and it was something that myself and all my physician colleagues, we knew this was an inettability. don't get us wrong. we're in the worst crisis of the pandemic. we wish for 2020 again. i don't know how else to put it, kate. right now we are -- my physician group that i work for, concord medical group, we staff hospitals all over texas, especially rural hospitals, and we're seeing the same exact thing. right now at the main hospital i work at in texas, we have 24 patients, 20 on the floor, 40 icu.

we respect elijah mcclain, who was killed in denver, colorado.t 10 years that we know of and at least a thousand more that we don't know about, and that's why we don't care how. pass george floyd now. now, if you could briefly give your attention to rev. al sharpton. this woman son was killed by was trying to get into a church. can you imagine killing a child at the place where we want our children to be? that is in the house of the lord. my lord. the mother of fred coxe. >> good afternoon. i am from high pnt, north carolina. on sunday, november 8, 2020, my only child was murdered in a church by an undercover detective. he ran out of his car to save a mother and her son from gunfire that ignited on the other side of the church. even a 12 euro boy that my son saved was grazed by the bullet that this officer was recklessly shooting. my son was 18 years old, still living life. he was in the exact place we want our children to be. that is in the house of god. if you not remember anything else, remember that fred coxe. say his name. thank you. >> now

a television anchor and music and film aficionado from denver, colorado, carl quintanilla a restaurateuropening bell countdown on cnbc.

host: to fred in denver, colorado.joyed the brainteaser question the man from ohio asked, why the legacy term was used rather than aftermath. in my mind, the terms aftermath and consequences are more immediate whereas legacy seems to indicate a projection over one or more generations, how the american government plots its foreign policy stance. i served in vietnam and i can see how the people have really become good american citizens. we are going to learn about the afghani's in some way or shape in the future, and i think the term legacy is an excellent choice. host: if you take yourself back to the end of the vietnam war, would it be hard to imagine the legacy of vietnam would be the success of many veto minis -- vietnamese who came during the war and after? caller: when i was in vietnam, i was not thinking of those terms. now that i'm older, i can understand. prior to afghanistan -- to our entry into afghanistan, we had a policy that said we are not going to get involved in any foreign wars anymore. you're not going

matthew in denver, colorado. independent. what do you think should happen?r: i definitely think he we are -- think we are getting to a point in politics where it's becoming more like a football team debate. it's not actually focusing more on the info getting out through these bills and more so focusing on the people pushing the bills. host: ok. anthony, pikesville, maryland, democratic caller. your turn. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call. focusing just on the bill itself i have always supported it. it's useful to everyone who rides the road, rides the rail, cybersecurity. i can understand the shepherding of this amount of money. still i don't know what the special interest in congress is holding it up for. what we need to do is concern ourselves with how it helps all of us and not just the one or two districts that they represent. that's my only comment. host: ok. here is renee in georgia. republicans. she writes are never worried about spending money in other places. just here in america. $1 trillion in afghanistan for what? we shouldn't have better

host: let's go to danny calling from denver, colorado on the democratic line. good morning.r: good morning. whatever but he fails to see is corporate america is what is ruining everything in the united states. it started long ago in the late 1960's when the shorter brothers wanted to move samsonite to mexico. as a result of this global -- they wanted to use cheap labor for everything they produce. the wealth of america has to be distributed amongst everybody. what is going on on the immigration thing is let's talk about enforcing the law. if you want to enforce the law, we should enforce the law and people -- on people hiring these illegal immigrants. once they see jobs are not available here anymore and people are being prosecuted for hiring illegals, by the law, then dickman offered and the people that own these packing companies are sent to jail and anyone that hires these illegals are sent to jail and it will be a deterrent. people will not come across the border. what also has to be done is a detention facility has to be built on the mexican side of the border so they c

it is bad here in the state and bad across the region and in fact colorado, denver, had some of the worstback to you. >> that was nbc's steve patterson reporting. >>> next, what the faa is doing about those on going mid-air melt downs and an uptick in passengers and delays not helping smooth the turbulence. >>> and later, bidding adieu to the 2021 games as team usa claims gold through the very end. we take you to tokyo. e you to to n caused by bad bacteria in food? try pepto® diarrhea. its concentrated formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. see, pepto® diarrhea gets to the source, killing the bad bacteria. so, make sure to have pepto® diarrhea on hand. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring f

. ♪ ♪ >> laura: last night the miami marlins were in denver at a take the colorado rockies, microphonesm the florida telecast picked up a fan, his voice, sounded like he was yelling the "n-word" as lewis was batting, the reaction from the team was swift, the colorado rockies are disgusted, zero tolerance for any form of racism any fan using derogatory language will be ejected and banned from coors field. the keyboard warriors went even further. mlb contributor tweeting the rockies need to find this pastor didn't do bad things to them. "usa today"'s sweetheart tweeted "disgusting, please find him" and put them in jail without the right to ever attend a sporting event let alone anything else. punish him, dale him, cast them out of society. but what was actually said? here is the video. it turns out it was a grandfather yelling the word "dinger, the name of the colorado rockies mascot. speaking to a reporter saying he was devastated by the by the accusation, but you would think bob nightingale doesn't care, offering no call to the man attempting to ruin his life, but he did say this after

colorado? take a look erie downtown denver, you cannot even see the skyline. >> on the fire watch now, fire officials gave an update on the dixie fire and plumas cosor is than 500 homes have been destroyed with nearly 15,000 structures still trenton. containment is up to 30%, total of at least 1000 structures have already been destroyed. the fire remained active overnight and the crews have reduced visibility due to the heavy smoke on the west side of the place. >>> in lesson county, some residents are anxiously waiting to defend their homes, they are currently under an evacuation warning. >> a may have to take out a few more trees, but i'm going to have to move on from that. i'm making my way around the house to make sure no embers land on my deck. >> thousands of meals are being served to evacuees and responders. salvation army volunteers are working tirelessly to provide relief for people at two shelters. the nonprofit agency also plans to help those that lost everything in the fire to rebuild their homes with donations they have received. and a fire broke out at a homeless encampment this afterno

denver's department of housing stability is questioning the study's method pushing back in a statement. >> the study was done by the common sense institute. this is a business-focused organization along with the university of coloradof's deputy in california after getting too close to one of the most addictive and deadly drugs on the planet. jonathan hunt has video of the rescue. jonathan, walk us through this. >> john, we watched it play out on body camera footage today. it's released by the san diego sheriff's department. as the deputy and his partner search a vehicle and find drugs. >> it's a pounder. >> is it cocaine our fentanyl? >> the deputy got too close from a drug that can kill from a few particles being breathed in. he almost immediately collapsed. for him, the corporal recognized the effects of fentanyl and used the narcan spray, which can counter the effects of the drugs and saved his life. >> i went to the trunk and got the narcan. i did one nasal spray and then the other one. >> and then he overdosed moments later as firefighters pull up. >> the officer overdosed a third time on the way to the hospital but thankfully is alive today. the sheriff's department put out the video because they want everybo

colorado and arizona. and checking today's high temperatures, denver will feel as hot as phoenix today. both at 96 degrees, readings in the low 90s for the southeast, 78 degrees in both los angeles and seattle. a hot one in boston, 86 degrees. >>> coming up, the pharmacist under arrest accused of selling fake vaccination cards. >>> and breaking overnight, a deputy wounded in a hail of gunfire during an attempted traffic stop. new details from the scene. >>> and united airlines issuing a new memo to its flight crew after this video of flight attendants restraining a man with duct tape. we're at our best when we stand together. that's when we make the impossible possible. that's what stand up to cancer has done. because you stood up. because of you, survivors are out there. we're making the impossible... possible. we're committed to making every cancer patient... a survivor. this is the moment we double our efforts. together... we stand up to cancer. tune in saturday august 21st at 8/7 central >>> we're back with the coast guard coming to the rescue nearly 400 miles off the coast of calif

two weeks after the shooting of nationals park in washington dc gunfire in denver last night to people wounded after the coloradoarlins baseball game. one victim died at the hospital police are searching for the shooter in that incident. former detroit police commissioner is joining us now. i would like you to take us inside the criminal mind why are they more emboldened now and think they can get away with it? >> thank you for having me on your show. and also to the police officer recovering from his injuries it simple for me all of the knee-jerk plans that doj came out with a plan. arthel: you are a former police commissioner see you have dealt with his criminal behavior firsthand. so can you help us understand why are these people thinking they can get away with it right now? what is the mindset? >> they are incentivized and emboldened the judges are letting them out of jail. there are no consequences to their action it is just that simple and is not just happening in one place that many places in the common denominator is what is going on with the courts they are returning violent criminals back into communi

colorado and arizona. and checking today's high temperatures, denver will feel as hot as phoenix today. both at 96 degrees, readings in the low 90s for the southeast, 78 degrees in both los angeles and seattle. a hot one in boston, 86 degrees. >>> coming up, the pharmacist under arrest accused of selling fake vaccination cards. >>> and breaking overnight, a deputy wounded in a hail of gunfire during an attempted traffic stop. new details from the scene. >>> and united airlines issuing a new memo to its flight crew after this video of flight attendants restraining a man with duct tape. does your plug-in fade too fast? try febreze fade defy plug. it has built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell first day fresh for 50 days. la la la la la. all the time in the world. it's just a saying. but today, for women living with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. more time is possible with verzenio. proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after h

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ stuart: believe it or not that's denver as in colorado.re right now and then there's this, treasury secretary janet yellen will speak today about 11:00 a.m. eastern time. it's all about the infrastructure bill, susan, you know what she's going to say because you have seen the script. what is she going to say? susan: i read the leaked remarks to the press. i don't think she's saying anything different. we know there are 14 cabinet secretary that is will hit the road that will try to sell not only 1 and a half trillion dollar infrastructure but 3 and a half trillion dollars in spending on top of that. so what yellen is trying to say, she's trying to rally and appeal to the nationalistic side of americans. i will give you her comments and you can react back to me. stuart: you're on. susan: she says we have -- we are destined to stay that way but with the investments i believe we will. so we are talking about broadband, roads, infrastructure, airports and she says the largest concern that she has are what are the risks of not spending for thes

helen has also served on several boards and commissions in metro denver where she lives with her husband. those include the colorado state advisory committee to the u.s. commission on civil rights and several others. but what impresses me most is her courage and her love of america and our precious freedom. helen became a citizen in 2013. and she takes her oath to protect and defend the united states of america very seriously. by publishing her latest book which is of course for sale out here in the lobby and she will be signing after tonight's event, her book "backlash how china's aggression has backfired." helen is shining a spotlight on the repressive tactics of the chinese communist party and is providing a wake-up call to americans who embrace socialist ideologies like those she and her families painfully endured in china. for this display of courage, helen has been ruthlessly attacked on social media and regularly receives hate mail in her inbox, even including death threats. yet, as helena says in "backlash, i can't remain silent on things that matter because as martin luther king jr. once said, our lives be

interstate 70 through colorado, west of denver because of this, that's an aerial look at the mudslidesrea. they had more than two inches of rain within five days. that's more than they get, two times what they get in a month so it was a lot of rain. ook it debre rn aing r state oe fires are still popping, more than a dozen in montana in just the last 24 hours. there were 35 fires that were sparked by lightning in oregon alone so you're seeing some of the areas seeing new evacuations. folks trying to get out with those flames on both sides. it's always very scary. dixie fire, a place in california we've been watching for weeks, almost 250,000 acres burned, they were getting it under control and now the winds are making it more erratic. there is a tough forecast ahead which i'll bring you in a moment. robin? >>> that is leading to some travel nightmares for thousands, spirit airline passengers stranded in airports after the company canceled hundreds of flights due to, quote, weather and operational challenges. victor oquendo is live at ft. lauderdale airport with the latest. good morning