damian: and is elevate math just a summer program, or is it year-round? muhammed: we have a year-round component as well. most of it is done in the summer, but we have a during the year component as well. the underlying issue here is that math achievement predicts if a students gonna graduate from--go to college or graduate from college. it predicts lots of other things, and what we've seen is that if we can get them on the right track and get them ready that they will be successful in it. and what ends up happening is students take math, they fail, and we have 'em take it again, again, and again. and what we've seen is they take it three times, they fail all three times. what we're doing is front-loading the content. we make sure they nail it the first time, and they get on the right trajectory, and they have that growth mindset to be able to get on track. and we've seen incredible results where students who had no thoughts of going to college and now they're taking engineering courses in high school. they're really on that track. damian: i mean, are sch

. >> they are running for the >> especially at that elevation. thanks math. we will catch up with you later. >>> in other news happening today. tour de fat got going. that is new belgium's brewing and beer bike fest. it kicked off with the costume bike ride. concerts, a game show, and beer samples for the adults of course. donations will go to nonprofit ins the area like bike denver and denver cruiser ride. >> it was a nice bike ride. >> absolutely. >> it is starting to feel more like fall now. but in a few days that will change. danielle is tracking a double digit drop in our temperatures. >> and it is going down. what scientists could learn for >> hey there welcome back. i hope you are having a fantastic weekend. plenty of sunshine. very seasonal temperatures too. low 80s , nice late summer heat. up in the mountains, it feels pretty good as well. we are already starting to see a couple of pockets where those leaves are beginning to change. i think within the next week or two, we are going to see some more widespread orange and yellow popping up in the high

them about $100,000 to elevate that concrete slab and lift it up to the higher base foot elevation. do the math. you're talking about $200,000, over $200,000, just to get themselves back to where they were the day before these storms. i'm going to say it again, mr. speaker. this is happening in south louisiana. and while the water has receded, their lives remain upside down. hundreds of thousands of households. this is a parochial issue to me. it's my hometown. it's my community, it's my neighbors, it's my relatives. but the next disaster, whether it's next week, next year, next month, next decade, it's going to be in your town. the going to be at your home, the going to be your relatives, your neighbors. and the american people need to know that when we have a catastrophic disaster like this, that the country is there to offer a hand up. let me lay out this financial scenario. i talked about the $200,000. for this one homeowner. not including the other business owners and others that are affected by this disaster. because of h.u.d. rules and some of the rules put in place by the mortgage compa