fireworks lit up the fort collins sky.ly the next morning at an apartment complex a fire of a different sort altogether. >> we've kicked -- we just kicked the door in, we're screaming for somebody. the upstairs is -- we're just calling for somebody to see if there's somebody in the apartment. >> reporter: oh, yes. there was someone in that building. and this much we can tell you. that someone is not travis forbes. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? secret stops sweat 3x more ♪yo yo yo yo yo yo start your day with secret. than ordinary antiperspirants. with secret you're unstoppable. no sweat. try it and love it or get your money back. secret. ♪ all strength, no sweat >> investigators about to piece together a deadly connection. [ siren ] >>> predawn, july 5th, 2011. the fire in the apart

they camped near fort collins, colorado. 124 miles for that day. on the 29th they left at 9:00 a.m. after a very cold night. "ice this morning in the radiator, no damage done. wonderful scenery. altitude 11,800 feet. crossing the divide. past a lumber camp and up the mountain and made camp at an out of 9000 feet. 72 miles that day." on the 30th they crossed the continental divide. "the coldest morning we have had. we left at 10:00 a.m. the engine will not start and the oil had congealed. cannot use the self-starter on the car. the sun came out and warmed things up at 11:00 a.m. the continental divide, elevation 11,330 feet, the atlantic side was the park national forest, the pacific side, the arapahoe national forest. denver, 59 miles. they stopped at a hotel in henderson, a small country tavern. clean rooms and a good summer. 90 miles that day for an 18 day total of 1648 miles. and in october on the third, they left at 8:00 a.m., 15 gallons of gas cost $3.75. the quick stop for regular spring to patch the tires to hold until we reached hastings. we arrived at holdridge at 5:00 p.m.

los bomberos siguen luchando contra el incendio que ha consumido mÁs de 187,000 acres cerca de fort collins a casi 2,300,000 personas. en los Últimos 11 aÑo mÁs de 7500 personas murieron tras las rejas, en su mayorÍa afroamericanos e hispanos, y unos 5000 de ellos estaban a la espera de su juicio. veamos que en este tema, falta transparencia. reportera: estos videos de cÁmaras de seguridad revelados por reuters muestran los Últimos momentos de vida de un hombre de 36 aÑos de edad quien muriÓ en una cÁrcel en mississippi, en mayo de 2018. [habla en inglÉs] pero las autoridades de la cÁrcel no informaron a la familia sobre lo que pasÓ con Él antes del ataque cardiaco. los videos muestran que Él golpeÓ a guardias con una bandeja de almuerzos y luego Él fue golpeado en repetidas ocasiones a la cabeza. fue llevado a la ducha, a la enfermerÍa sin darle medicamentos y aislado por 46 minutos antes de morir. de acuerdo con expertos, el gobierno de los estados unidos tiene las estadÍsticas y la forma en que muera la poblaciÓn carcelaria, pero lo mantienen en secreto. [habla en inglÉs] de acuerdo con

standing on the set for furniture people as i can black people as in fort collins and printers come the american people the cost -- reach across the aisle. he didn't have response because it's right there in his party. the democrat party. why are you calling at jill biden? joe biden has been it government for 47 years and has done one thing for black folks come not one thing. you live in albany, new york, why do you support joe? he ate never do nothing for black people. many one thing. >> guest: he had a half a century to get the 1994 crime bill right but he didn't do that. kamala harris invoked it. if you chose to support someone that do not even support life, they want you to kill your babies up to the birth, you want to support a party like that? you go ahead but as a christian we worked hard that thou shall not kill. if you as a question, as a pastor or whomever you are come if you want to support a party that believes in taking like you go right ahead because you are a hypocrite if you do try to that's right. we support donald j. trump because he's done amazing things for americans

the fire h h consumed more than 167,000 0 acres acroross fort collins, north of denver. yemen houthi rebels have begun exchanging more than 1000 prisoners with yemen's saudi-backed government in the first large-scale prisoner swap since civil war erupted in 2014. u.n. envoy martin griffiths hailed the exchange as an important milestone toward ending conflict in yemen, where years of attacks by a u.s.-supported, saudi-led coalition have exacerbated a humanitarian crisis that's pushed millions to the brink of famine. in a related prisoner exchange, more than 200 houthi supporters were allowed to return home from oman in exchange for the release of two u.s. citizens held captive by houthis. this is released american prisoner mikael gidada speaking from oman just after his release. >> american citizenen living and working inin yememen. i was i in p prison for 899 days two year s six mths.s. years, six-month in solitary confinement. it was really hell. arrested at los angeles international airport thursday whwhile o on a family vacation. he was arrested on a warrant by the u.

stations in every corner of colorado is a live from the campus of colorado state university in fort collins, next presents race for the senate, here are your moderators, kyle clark and marshall bellinger. >> next expands to a commercial free our statewide this evening. for this u.s. senate debate. we are following public health guidelines as well as guidance from our host set colorado state university we are holding this debate with an without an audience, with social distancing and health checks for everyone here including our candidates for u.s. senate, republican senator cory gardner for the remainder of this debate we will refer to as mister gardner and his democratic challenger john hickenlooper who will we will refer to as mister hickenlooper. the topics that have been selected, colorado politics.com and the colorado and have not been shared in advance with anyone to read the candidates will have one minute for answers, 30 seconds for rebuttals with extended discussion at our discussion. us voters deserve a debate filled with clear answers to clear questions and for the candidates to

the largest fire in the state's history is also still burning, west of fort collins, but it's 62% contained. and, on wall street, stocks slumped as hopes faded for new economic relief before election day. the dow jones industrial average lost 410 points to close at 28,195. the sdaq fell 192 points, and, the s&p 500 gave up 56. still to come on the newshour: another spike in covid cases and its impact across the country. how caregivers are struggling in the time of covid. why fear is a motivating factor in these final weeks of the election. and much more. >> nawaz: the current surge in u.s. covid cases means both infections and hospitalizations are now soaring in places that were previously less affected by the pandemic. many of them are rural, less populated areas in the midwest, plain states and out west. we start with voices from a pair of states at are now on the front lines of battling the virus. one is the chief medical officer and an emergency room physicia of a health care system in great falls, montana; the other a nurse practitioner in bismarck, north dakota. both states right now

the largest fire in the state's history is also still burning west of fort collins, but it is 62% contained. still to come on "newshour", another spike in covid cases and its impact. how caregivers are strgling across the country. why fear is a motivating factor in the final weeks of the election, and much more. announcer: this is the pbs "newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: the current surge in u.s. covid cases means both infections and hospitalizations are now soaring in places that were previously less affected by the pandemic. many of them are rural, less populated areas in the midwest, plains states,nd out west. we start with voices from a pair of states that are now on the front lines of battling the virus. one is the chief medical officer and an emergency room physician of a health care system in great fall montana. the other, a nurse practitioner in bismarck, north dakota. both states right now have some of the highest infection rates per capita in the country. >> i am dr. bridget

the wildfire prompting 900 evacuations in the fort collins area of northern colorado.ire. ♪ ♪ arthel: the death of an elderly dutch woman is raising serious questions about how long coronavirus immunity and antibodies can last. she's believed to be the first person to die after contracting the virus a second time. researchers say the woman was ineffected with two different strains -- infected, and it's unclear if she ever became immune following each infection. they add, quote: it is likely that the second episode was a reinfection rather than prolonged shedding. dr. george diaz is the section chief of infectious diseases for providence regional medical center everett, just out of seattle and you, of course, treated the first coronavirus case in the u.s. so, dr. diaz, if you would explain to us a bit more about how this happened with this elderly dutch woman. >> yeah. thank you, arthel. thanks for having me. so, firstly, what we know so far is there's been about 20 cases worldwide of people that are believed to have been reinfected with coronavirus. and the way that we

including a group of researchers at the colorado state university in fort collins but if the brits goesults could be, we are told, next may. >> sandra: wow, all right. greg palkot, thank you. >> trace: u.s. stealth fighter jets intercepting two russian bombers and they scrambled them near alaska last night. they remained in international airspace. last month two russian supersonic bombers also buzzed the coast of alaska but never breached u.s. airspace. >> sandra: landmark case against google as the justice department files an antitrust lawsuit and accusing google as abusing their -- also twitter and allegations of censorship. >> the biden campaign has not denied that those are hunter biden's emails. the obvious question is why did twitter censor the "new york post" story? and we need to find out. veteran homeowners: why refinance now? because record low mortgage rates have dropped even lower. and now you can save $3000 a year. veterans can shortcut the process with newday's va streamline refi. there's no appraisal, no income verification, and not a single dollar out of pocket. rates

fort wayne at 4:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. in other election races, in maine, the incumbent suzanne collins debates challengers today, includingenator gideon and alisa savage. that will be live on c-span, on superman.org, or listen -- on c-span.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. we are looking at belmont university in nashville, the side of the second and final presidential debate between president trump and his democratic challenger, joe biden. live coverage here begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern, with a preview, then the debate at 9:00 p.m. you can listen on the c-span radio app or go to c-span.org/debates for live streaming of the debate coverage. announcer: we are weeks away from election day, november 3, when control of congress and who occupies the white house next year will be decided. stay with c-span2 here joe biden and president trump make their case to the american public come and watch debates in the hotly contested senate and house races. campaign 2020 coverage them every day on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app app, your place for an unfiltered view of politics. ♪ contenders,"he about

fort worth a year ago last week. city, tontly, wolfe name a few. just a little quick thing here because ms. collins brought it up, do you support defunding the police? rep. allred: i do not support defunding the police and i've never said that. it is politicians like ms. collins to make it difficult for us to make any progress to try to restore the relationship between our police and our communities of color. >> you don't support defunding the police. i want to get to what my question was. you support defunding the police, as you say, did but do you think police reform is needed and how can u.s. a member of congress help address that? rep. allred: well, we do need to have reform and we do need to have reforms that try to provide more resources to the police where needed and also take some of the responsibilities that should not be in their hands off their plates so they don't have to do with those things. in the congress, we passed legislation to try to take steps to restore the relationship between the police and the communities of color. it begins with accountability because we must have accounta