pastor mawarire: i'm so glad we talked about desmond tutu.hat is a towering factor when it comes -- figure when it comes to democracy and justice, and i draw inspiration from him. i got to speak to the bishop at the church where desmond tutu was the bishop. i reaching to as many men and women who up and icons of freedom and justice around the world. i met a young man yesterday who gave me some amazing insight into zimbabwe, which he loves very much. he knows a lot about zimbabwe. he was involved in the negotiations in the 1970's -- 1977 to 1980 in terms of zimbabwe becoming what it is today. so definitely i am reaching out as much as i can to be able to learn lessons and draw inspiration. i think it is something that every zimbabwean has got to do, even reach back into our own liberation. there are so many men and women that over the years, some of the men and women -- some of them thought they were frauds like the men and women who lead our country today, but so many of these men and women that laid their lives down, the ideals they had -- t

. >>> good news this morning, archbishop desmond tutu is on the mend. he checked himself in a hospital in south africa yesterday. he is expected to stay in the hospital for at least a ek destruction this morning after at least three tornadoes ripped through several cities yesterday. more than a dozen people were injured. republican vice presidential nominee mike pence, also the governor of indiana, left the campaign trail to survey the storm damage. >>> in canada officials there believe two tornadoes touched down last night. it brought down trees and caused other propertydamage. several homes were also left without power. we do know at least three people were hurt in one town, should be okay. >>> want to check our weather. lisa has our first alert. yesterday felt cool. >> it was nice. today will be ccol, but we also get sunshine the first half of our day. the threat for severe weather is low today, but we will get thunderstorms this afternoon. denver now aa 51 degrees. we have quite a few neighborhoods in the mid- to upper 40s. it is a chilly start to o

. >>> now to south africa, where archbishop desmond tutu is in the hospital. he checked himself in the hospital yesterday. he'' expected to stay there for a week while getting treatment for an infection. >>> by now you have heard about the extreme price increase for epipens, ssmething that can save your life during an allergic reaction. it's the latest example of families pretty hard. since 2009, the price has risen more than 500%. it's something a news employee here at denver 7 doesn't think is right. she relies on them for her son. >> it's kind of sad. it makes me really sad. because it is life or death. >> they have the market cornered in some respects. that's what makes it tough for the consumer, because they don't have much of an alternative. >> researchers at harvard medical school says fda a really long time. when the market has two generic versions, the price usually drops 55%. >>> there is no doubt antibiotics do great things. apparently they can also lead to diabetes. that is what a new study in the journal nature micro biology found. they believe an

pastor mawarire: you know, i'm so glad we talked about desmond tutu. that is a towering factor when it comes to democracy and justice, and i draw inspiration from him. one time in south africa, i went chance town and i got a to speak to the bishop at the church where desmond tutu was the bishop. and the one did not get a chance to meet him, we have had some exchanges. and most definitely, i am reaching to as many men and women who up and icons of freedom and justice around the world. as i said earlier on, i met ambassador andrew young yesterday who gave me some amazing insight into zimbabwe, which he loves very much. he knows a lot about zimbabwe. he was involved in the negotiations in the 1970's -- 1977 to 1980, in terms of zimbabwe, you know, becoming what it is today. so, definitely, i am reaching out as much as i can to be able to learn lessons and draw inspiration. and i think it is something that every zimbabwean has got to do, even reach back into our own liberation heroes. there are so many men and women that over the years, some of the men and

archbishop desmond tutu is expected to be there at least ra week. a statement is to treat a recurring an infection. 84-year-old played key role in south africas transition from apartheid to a free society. higgins of st. lawrence catholic church vice talgs monday and tuesday from noon until funeral service will be a 11:30 on wednesday. there b a seating in the church, outside in ins higgins hall. parking except forehand capped will be al lopez park and shuttle service will be provided. >>> saying good-bye is never easy imagine veterans not having anyone to attend their that happened in sarasota to not one but three fallen heros. but alcides segui is at the sheriff's office right now where there is better outcome. right? >> there is absolutely a better outcome. thanks to sarasota county sheriff's office patriot guard riders and other groups now showing up to again, to honor these men and women who have sacrificed their lives or again, who have just served several years and all of sudden for reasons. i'm choked up. all right. i think i'm there. i want

the bishop at to the church where desmond tutu bishop. i reaching to as many men and women who up and icons of freedom and justice around the world. i met a young man yesterday who gave me some amazing insight into zimbabwe, which he loves very much. he knows a lot about zimbabwe. he was involved in the negotiations in the 1970's -- in terms of zimbabwe becoming what it is today. so definitely i am reaching out as much as i can to be able to learn lessons and draw inspiration. i think it is something that every zimbabwean has got to do, even reach back into our own liberation. there are so many men and women that over the years, some of the -- some of them thought they were frauds like the men and women who lead our country today, but so many of women that laid their lives down, the ideals they had -- these are inspirations for zimbabweans, and zimbabweans have got to understand again that as much as we have heroes and people we can look too, a lot of the heroes that we are looking for is locked up in you and me. it is me. i'm the 1 -- it

he is in routine job, he is desmond tutu professor of public health and human rights at johns hopkins university bloomberg school of public health. he partnered at durbin with south african co-chair olive shizana. chris brought extraordinary grace, wit and savvy organizing this. on opening night many of you may have seen the duet he did with olive. it is appeal to unity of purpose across the multiple populations and communities that matter so much on hiv/aids but who often times operate in somewhat exclusion from one another. it was appeal for across-section all identity, end to homophobia, across gender, racial lines and economickic class. it was timely needed stroke and equipment essentially chris. so thank you, chris, for doing that. he and olive were ubiquitous throughout durbin. their personalities permeated assembly and set tone of serious, of joy, inquisitive necessary and human at this. give a special shotout to owen ryan, international director of the international aids society and his remarkable team. in again navy have they did exceptional job. they did it with grit and a l

and he's also, in his routine job, he's the desmond tutu professor of public health and human rights at the johns hopkins university bloomberg school of public health. he partnered at durbin with south african co-chair, olive shisana. chris brought extraordinary grace, wit and savvy in organizing this. on opening night, many of you may have seen the duet that he did with olive shisana. it is his appeal to unity of purpose across the multiple populations and communities that matters so much on hiv/aids, but who oftentimes operate in somewhat exclusion from one another. it was an appeal for unity across sexual identity for an end to homophobia. it was an appeal for unit across -- unity across gender, across racial lines, across economic class. it was a powerful, genuine, timely and much-needed stroke and it was quintessentially chris. so thank you, chris, for doing that. he and olive were ubiquitous throughout durbin. their personalities permeated the assembly and set the tone of seriousness, of joy, of inquisitiveness and humanity. i want to pause for a moment to give a special shout