physics in new mexico. of course, that's before got married. i just want to be clear about that and. and this was an opportunity for him to do that. so he showed groves some places around new and they settled on this boy's school at los alamos and after that was chosen in november of 1942. oppie recruiting people. but he couldn't tell them what he was doing. he said, you know, i would like you to join me on this project, but i can't really tell you what you're going to be doing but you're going to be in a beautiful place. it's going to be essential for the war effort. and people who knew oppie of knew what they knew the work that was being done in germany. they knew that this was going to be something that was going to be so. so a lot of people did sign on. they were given an address in santa fe to report to. they went to 109 east palace address right near, the plaza in santa fe and then we're told you're not quite there, just another 40 miles. here's your temporary security pass to get into los alamos. and so they got in there. scientists assem

there something serendipitous watching the effect that he had, he and his brother had property in new mexico well before los alamos was ever used in the manhattan project. he happened to know the land. he lived in new york city, but he and his brother owns this property in very rural new mexico. host: that's right. he fell in love with it as a teenager. he had developed dysentery on a family vacation in germany before he was supposed to start his first year in college. he was confined to his department in manhattan and driving his mother crazy, and she said can we find someone in your high school to take you for a few months or a year and you can go out into new mexico? that is what he did. he rode horseback and explore the area and fell in love with the land. he says in the movie, i just need physics and new mexico and i will be happy. host: our lines for those of you in the mountain and pacific time zones, (202) 748-8002 including new mexico. (202) 748-8000 for eastern and central, let's hear from lewis in new york. caller: thank you, i've enjoyed the discussion. i have seen the film and i

this part of new mexico, people were living a long time.iving into the 90s, they were living over 100 years, and all of a sudden everybody's diming dying of leukemia, lung cancers, throw cancers, things that are tied directly to fall out. and imagine then learning that other down wonders were compensated but you weren't? you are going to feel both abandoned and that your voice is not heard. that is the worst kind of injustice. this is an explosive injustice right? so having the movie come out, kind of reminds them of all of it and reminds them the down winners of new mexico, but they are still forgotten unless we get this bill passed. i also want to point out, it is a bipartisan bill. it is been a bipartisan bill every year that we've introduced it because there are down wonders in other states that were also left it. and utah, in nevada, arizona. >> yeah. it's an incredible story and it's very important work. new mexico congresswoman teresa lacey fernandez, thank you very much. next trump tells republicans to either follow the line or fall

it adds new mexico.ho worked in the mines after 1971. we must include all of those workers who actually sacrificed for the united states' national defense. and the rika, we call it rika, it actually acknowledges that we should be covering these, that we should take responsibility for those who lost their lives or suffered from cancer. why they left out new mexico, no idea, no sense. but let's get it in now. now is the time to address the harms to new mexicans and nevadans, people in arizona as well. >> we only have a couple seconds left. are you confident you can get this through? >> with -- we are telling the story to the world, so that we can get it through, i think we start with making sure people know the story. and once they know the injustice, my hope is that we do indeed act. there will be a vote in the senate today on an amendment to the ndaa, we will see how that goes. >> congresswoman, appreciate you joining us this morning, thank you. poppy? >> erica, thank you. new reporting on mitch mcconnel

roswell, new mexico expected to hit 111. phoenix 117. wednesday, albuquerque, new mexico, looking at 102. these are the records we're forecasting. a lot of 111s from texas and new mexico. phoenix, they've seen 110 or hotter. it's not something that they do frequently. we were at 17 days as of today. but the fact that i saw 110 on the thermometer means we've hit 18 days in a row officially which will tie the record from 1974. look into the future, the ten-day forecast shows temperatures stretching between 110 to 120 in to the remainder of the weekend to next week. add that up, 28 days of temperatures reaching that 110 threshold or hotter, which is historic on so many levels. it's monsoon season for the dessert severe weather. a lot of this moisture stays in the higher elevations. >> we're expecting new york state police to provide an update on the gilgo beach murders. that press conference is coming up and we'll take you there live. this is remington. he's a member of the family, for sure. we always fed him kibble it just seemed like the

arizona new mexico border bring them to fort sumner the eastern part of new mexico. several hundred miles and so 8, 389,000 navajo are going to be forced at gunpoint. to march across has anyone actually been to new mexico. have you been to the western part of new mexico that you've been there? so we're going through mountains. there's also fairly dry and kind of desert like yeah. 18 days several hundred miles i want you to imagine that march. i don't want to march anywhere. i'm just gonna tell you that right now, but i don't want to march for 18 days with 8,000 people right? let's just feels bad like i don't want to do this they eventually get to to sumner to the the boss redondo area and they're basically put into camps. for all intents and purposes internment camps overcrowded and under supplied and they're going to stay there for about four years. forced to live in these conditions 200 people are going to die. on the march but because of the conditions several hundred more are going to die and kind of eastern, new mexico. eventually at 1868 the us government's goi

the new mexico supreme court upheld that on procedural grounds. mr.in has appealed to the supreme court. we still have not gotten an official notice of that but we understand him to have done so. i think that, based on procedural posture come in before the supreme court, it is unlikely they will take this case up at all. it is a narrow procedural ground that came to them. we do not think it is a question before them that is the kind of thing the supreme court generally takes up. we don't know for sure and we are prepared to vigorously defend the ruling from the court below if the supreme court decides to take that up, but i do think it is unlikely. we expect the ruling to stand, it is the right ruling, and mr. griffin is, even as recently as 2022, long after the attack on the capitik -- capitol was still refusing to certify elections based on unsupported assertions. this was an appropriate result and one that shows it is an important cost to prove -- constitutional provision and it is alive and well and help protecting americans. host: our next caller

bring them to fort sumner in the eastern part of new mexico, several hundred miles. and so between eight and 9000 navajo are going to be forced at gunpoint to march, has anyone actually been to mexico? move into the western part of new mexico, you've been w there? you're going through the to thes that are fairly dry. kind of desert like. eighteen days, several hundred miles, i want you to imagine that march. i don't want to march anywhere i'm going to tell you that right now. like i don't want to do this. they could actually get to to the area. they put into camps, for all intents and purposes internment camps. overcrowded and undersupplied they're going to stay there for about fourye years. forced to live in these conditionsns are going to die on the march. several hundred more are going toin die in eastern new mexico. eventually in 1868's, u.s. government's going to sign a treaty with the navajo insight you can go home. it's not a reservation and you cannot leave it. but off you go. so this forced a movement of populations is still ongoing. we can make an argument a

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new mexico yields back. the gentleman from massachusetts reservetsz. the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. cole: i yield four minutes to my good friend from the state of texas, a member of the rules committee who has been fighting the good fight well past midnight, mr. roy from texas. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. roy: i thank the chairman and ranking member. you know, i will take issue with the characterization of what has transpired with respect to the legislation before us. we have passed by voice vote even four bipartisan en bloc amendments with items like china, taiwan, readiness, munitions, israel, a host of issues that do not fall into the category that the ranking member raises, which i'm happy to address in a moment. there are countless other amendments that we have raised, addressed. for example, mr. rosendale that is near and dear, that eliminates indefinite detention. other amendments, mr. norman requiring any defense department components that fails to pass.

part of our day. >>> this past sunday marks 78 years since the first atomic bomb was tested in new mexicor, the weapon was dropped on two cities in japan, ushering in the end of world war ii. a new movie in theaters today looks at the man behind the bomb. david martin has the story of "oppenheimer." >> reporter: the world's first atomic explosion, july 16th, 1945. in the final weeks of world war ii, in the high desert of new mexico. we're at ground zero right now. >> reporter: alan carr is the historian at the los alamos national laboratory where the bomb was designed and built. >> the sand melted in the fireball and rained back down to the ground, where it resolidified in the form of the mineral we now call trinh tight. >> reporter: trinh tight after the name of the site, trinity. >> is that trinh tight? >> yes. this is a piece of trinh tight. >> a few people laughed. a few people cried. >> reporter: recalling the moment 20 years later, j. robert oppenheimer, the man history called the father of the atomic bomb, said it brought to mind a line of hindu scripture. >> now i am become death,

. >> it is a summer bummer >>> it was 78 years ago today when a group of scientists in the new mexico desert tested the very first nuclear bomb, an experiment that would, of course, change the course of history. well, now a new movie, "oppenheimer" from our parent company nbcuniversal brings those stories to life. gadi schwartz now on that moment and how we are still grappling with the fallout today. >> reporter: the dawn of the nuclear age began 78 years ago with the flash of a man-made sun rising over the new mexico desert it was perhaps the most consequential and dangerous scientific experiment of all time, and the man who led it was robert oppenheimer. >> it was needed to put an end to the war and had a chance of so doing, we thought that was the right thing to do. >> reporter: the events of f that day n now the cecenterpiece e of the new w christopheher nolan fifilm "oppenhnheimer. >> the world will remember this day. >> reporter: the movie recreating the top secret nuclear bomb test in los alamos, new mexico on july 16th, 1945 >> they're saying there is a chance when we push tha

maria: this is just incredible what you're hearing from the governor right now in terms of new mexicoay and we saw stabilization things would begin to get better. they're worse than ever and the cartels are running mexico, pocketing billions of dollars. they're the ones who are deciding who comes into this country and who doesn't. >> well, right, maria. for me the most remarkable thing about this interview is that you take the two issues that you just put that clip up about, you have greg abbott talking about how to secure his state's infrastructure and really his state's commerce from a foreign entity, china. and you have him talking about how he's basically conducting foreign policy from the construction of his own border wall and the only thing i can think about is abd abdication be biden. i'm a new yorker. it's happening here. we have mayor adams running the world's refugee camp right here. these are things that indicate that joe biden is not fit to be president. if he is allowing governors, not just greg abbott, we have desantis, many in between, both parties by the way, some of

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i moved to new mexico literally jackson closed in july. we opened in new mexico in august. we had already been preparing for it, because we knew what was about to come, so we had been trying to figure out how we were going to make sure women continue to have access during this time. and what we've been doing, we've been seeing women from all over. most of the women have been from texas, and that was one of the main reasons we wanted to open there, help the texas women. mississippi also but they still had other states. so that's what we've been doing for the last year is getting clinics open. we're working in chicago trying to get a clinic open there. >> and texas is, you know, obviously ground zero for this fight. you're a part of that story, amanda, in the sense that you are suing the state. talk about why. >> it started out for me as education, and advocacy, because a lot of people, i think, didn't understand the sweeping impacts that these laws could and are having on real women, including myself. and so, it was a big part of just educating people and helping them unders

house agriculture committee, among other committees, and previously spent time on the ground in new mexico as i mentioned earlier, as a field rep for our old friend and cocolleague, senator tom udall, now the u.s. ambassador to new zealand. i spoke to him a few months ago and, senator stabenow, he this he has the best job on the planet. xochitl is a practicing attorney, served as a former clerk in the u.s. district court for a fellow named judge robert c.brack. all these experiences help make her well-suited to take on the role of deputy secretary because i know she understands our nation, understands it on a human level as well. that was made especially clear during her nomination hearing. she spoke of her goalings to better communicate at the role of the department across our country. she also highlighted how she will work to support underserved producers and small farmers by raising awareness of the federal resources that they may be eligible for. in closing, before yielding to senator stabenow, i strongly urge our colleagues to confirm under secretary xochitl torres small as the deputy

to stop the cartels from bringing illegal immigrants from texas to new mexico. maria: more of my interview with the governor coming up later on to the program. george the conversation is new york city council minority leader joe borelli and wealth management president rebecca walser. "mornings with maria" is live right now. ♪. maria: the secret service is calling the closing the white e cocaine investigation without a suspect. no cameras no fingerprints. the agency is blaming insufficient fbi lab results and claiming surveillance video was unable to provide any investigative leads. the secret service telling lawmakers small amounts of marijuana was found at the white house on two separate occasions back in july and september of last year, joining the tennessee congressman foreign affairs committee. good to see you. the secret service is interesting to hear there's no fingerprints on the cocaine back in no camera in the area. >> it seems like the cocaine has legs it was reported in another area now it's in this area and you know as well as i do if you walked to t

maria spoke with the governor on the show about these barriers between texas and a new mexico.e border into new mexico, adjacent to where el paso is and coming into texas from that region that we're having to build about a 1r barrier between texas and new mexico to stop the cartels from bringing illegal immigrants into the state of texas from new mexico. cheryl: art, your thoughts? governor abbott says this is my territory, this is the state of texas, i have a right to protect my state. this is our border. >> not just governor abbott, but i wish the rest of the states would do the same thing or the policies would change within the federal government itself so we can stop some of this illegal alien flow coming into the country. we've seen the numbers go up in other areas, now that governor abbott lowered the numbers in texas and has taken new measures to deter the traffic there. the numbers are up in other areas. for the longest time, texas was leading the country over everyone else. arizona is at the top of the list when it comes to got aways and apprehensions. a lot of it is t

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. >> reporter: what vanessa didn't know is that new mexico passed a red flag law which allows firearmserous to themselves or others. deputies escorted wallen as he retrieved his weapons from the home along with his belongings. >> i said i was concerned he possibly might commit suicide. >> so you told law enforcement you were worried he would commit suicide? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: that alone should have allowed vanessa or the police to file an extreme risk firearm protection order or gun restraining order but she was never told of that option. >> i just wish i would have known so i would have had the right path to protect my daughter and my nephew. >> the system failed on all facets. >> reporter: sheriff john allen wasn't in office last year when the murders happened but he says there was a breakdown in the process. >> she did convey that he could harm himself. that seems to be an example of when guns should be taken away under this law, correct? >> right. >> so was it a mistake they weren't? >> i don't think it was communicated correctly. the information wasn't relayed to the dist

even with that violence, new mexico's sheriffs petitioned against the passage of the law and createdy counties where it wouldn't be enforced. a judge weighs every decision, but because red flag laws are relatively new there tends to be misinformation. >> it's not law enforcement filing in a vacuum. there is a judge looking at the facts of the case and then making a determination based on that. >> reporter: studies show red flag laws can work to diffuse potential violence, the key is making sure people know about them. >> i just want to have a voice for my kids and i want this story to be told. and hopefully it will save another mother that's going through the same thing i'm going through. >> reporter: red flag laws temporarily disarmed more than 660 people in six states who threatened to kill multiple people. according to a recent johns hopkins study. of course no one is suggesting that all of those people would have gone on to commit murder but experts say if even a small percentage of those lives were saved the laws are worth enforcing, pamela brown, cnn, washington. >>> this just

all of that, as we also just learned, and new mexico's top election official, when -- sometime in thet few months, georgia in michigan secretary of state have also spoken with officials from jackson's office in recent months as well. joining me now to talk more about, this msnbc legal analyst, danny cevallos, danny, as always it's great to talk to about this stuff, when it comes specifically to the georgia probe, and the demands the former president's lawyers are actually making, what are the chances that they could succeed? >> this is a long shot. and that is not me saying. that that is trump's own attorneys and their petition to the georgia supreme court, in which they say, essentially, we realized that the supreme court will almost never granted position like this, but we think this petition is important enough. the rest of the petition is basically,, look we have abruptly three arguments why dani willis, her grand jury is improper. but the argument we are making in the lower court will simply never be decided before an indictment comes down. so we are going to you, georgia supreme

records obtained by cnn show new mexico's red flag law has only been used about 30 times since it tookin 2020. as a comparison, florida's similar law has been utilized more than 11,000 times since it was enacted in 2018. >> it's difficult for people to understand how to enforce the law. education and training hasn't gone around the state like it should have. >> reporter: of the 21 states that have red flag laws on the books, new mexico is by far the most gun violent. it's a blue state that is mostly rural, yet it has the third highest gun mortality rate per capita in the u.s. >> reporter: even with that violence, new mexico sheriffs petitioned against the passage of the law and created second-amendment sanctuary counties, where it wouldn't be enforced. a judge wastes every decision, but because red flaug flag laws relatively new, it tends to be new information. >> it's not law enforcement filing in a vacuum. there is a judge looking at the facts of the case and making a determination based on that. >> reporter: studies show that red flag laws can work to diffuse potential violence. the

science of our common heritage that went into this weapon that proved itself last summer in the new mexico desert. that would not be a dull story, but it is not one that i can tell today. it would be too dangerous to tell that story. that is what the president, on behalf of the people of the united states, has told us. that is what many of us, where we forced ourselves to make the decision, might well conclude, but has come upon us that the insight, the knowledge, the power of physical science to the cultivation of which to the learning and teaching of which we are dedicate, it has become too dangerous to be talked up even in these halls. it is that question that faces us now that goes to the root of what science is and what its value is. it is to that question to which tentative lay partially with a profound sense of its difficulty. and my own inadequacy. i must try to speak today. it is not a familiar question to us in these late days. it is not a familiar situation. if it seems to bear analogy to that raised by other weapons, to the need for a certain secrecy. let us say in the discussi

i have seen it in new mexico back in 2002. we had a republican party are for $250,000 in order for the green party to run strong candidate in the special election. host: i will let you comment on that. guest: the green party has been a third party basically a small third party that is mostly running protest candidates but that is what third parties are relegated to in a system of winner take all elections. martin, i get your point. like a lot of americans feel that you are unrepresented in our two-party system. a lot of americans feel that way. this is why i think we should be supporting proportional representation for the u.s. house of representatives to create an opportunity for more political parties to form so that we can organize political parties that represent. this is a really big country. it is a diverse country in so many ways and the idea that every thing can be aggregated up to these two parties just doesn't make much sense in this contemporary moment. and trying to put everything into these two parties which makes

the presiding officer: the distinguished gentleman from new mexico. mr. lujan:: thank you, mr. president. i want to commend mr. hawley and mr. crapo for the work they've done here and all of our colleagues and staff that have contributed to telling this story and the support that i expect to see today and that i hope we will get this across the finish line. almost 80 years ago new mexico became ground zero for the detonation of the first nuclear bomb. millions of people across the country traveled to theaters this weekend and they saw a blockbuster centered around this infamous day, but not enough people have focused on the collateral damage caused by our nation's nuclear weapons testing. people that sacrificed on behalf of our country for national security purposes, working day in and day out in states like colorado, new mexico, arizona, missouri, wyoming, south dakota, nevada, texas, oregon, north dakota, idaho, utah, montana, and others. they deserve our support. folks have traveled to washington with lung cancer, oral cancer, asthma, heart problems begging us to expand the

there something serendipitous watching the effect that he had, he and his brother had property in new mexico alamos was ever used in the manhattan project. he happened to know the land. he lived in new york city, but he and his brother owns this property in very rural new mexico. host: that's right. he fell in love with it as a teenager. he had developed dysentery on a family vacation in germany before he was supposed to start his first year in college. he was confined to his department in manhattan and driving his mother crazy, and she said can we find someone in your high school to take you for a few months or a year and you can go out into new mexico? that is what he did. he rode horseback and explore the area and fell in love with the land. he says in the movie, i just need physics and new mexico and i will be happy. host: our lines for those of you in the mountain and pacific time zones, (202) 748-8002 including new mexico. (202) 748-8000 for eastern and central, let's hear from lewis in new york. caller: thank you, i've enjoyed the discussion. i have seen the film and i read a great de

and it was oppenheimer who suggests the new mexico desert. so they go to scope out a site. lled los alamos. carr: oppenheimer knew the area well. he had spent a lot of time here. charles oppenheimer: when he left new york as a young man and went to new mexico... ...that was a-- just a really important part of his life. going to new mexico and meeting cowboys and riding horses. he just loved it. he loved every part of it. bird: he once said that his ambition was to combine the two loves in his life, physics and new mexico. and of course, he did precisely this. carr: now, the government shows up with bulldozers and architects and laborers and craftsmen to build a new community and laboratory where there essentially had not been one before. snowden: they're starting from scratch. and so much of what they were doing was unknow and unproven at the time. they didn't actually know that they would be able to achieve this. this was all theoretical. else: they knew that they had to get the best scientists if they were gonna get this weapon before the nazis did. (crowd chanting) (ship

[suspenseful music] new mexico!apping] - [frankie] latina pride. - [pageant announcer] joining her in the finals is... north carolina. [audience cheering] - [pageant interviewer] the 2020 election is right around the corner. - come on, new mexico. - [pageant interviewer] what is one issue you would like all candidates to address and why? - being from a border state and being born and raised in a border city, immigration is something that is very important to me. there's so many people out there wanting the american dream, and my parents immigrated here from monterrey, mexico. [frankie and audience clapping] and i am their representation of their american dream. - [pageant interviewer] thank you, new mexico. - she has to win. - north carolina, come on down. [audience cheering] - [pageant host] all right, north carolina- - i didn't mean to cry. she has to win. come on. - [pageant host] give it up again for our top three finalists. [emotional music] [emotional music continues] [emotional music continues] - [frankie] gr

new mexico listed it as an area where you have a male. we i don't know if i should ask, get people from those counties in touch with you or if there is something we can do to make it possible for those traditional communities to restart those activities in the forest. >> yeah, it's actually interesting. i only learned this in the last 18 months, apparently in the 1970s, you still have some california tribes who were doing their thing on the national forest. they were going out and burning when it was appropriate to burn, and they know they're doing. and the forest service was extraordinarily proud of stopping them. and, you know, the history of fire suppression is fascinating. i think we need to get folks to understand prescribed fire is a tool, but it is not a silver bullet. one area might work in new mexico, in particular, tribal force protection act. tried to work better understanding around how to get prescribed fire onto the landscape. through tribal force protection act agreement. that way you could lay out the parameters around whe

during the vote count, pennsylvania and new mexico were denied by the arizona giorgio, and new mexicoell and wiscons. as for the accusations against the former american president, one of them corresponds to a law that was adopted immediately after the us civil war aimed at protecting voting rights. the last time blacks were used, it was used 73 years ago, when trump was a four-year-old child, they dug up valentin bogdanov, and evgeny kononov, all from new york, dug up. we'll be back after a short commercial and here's what we'll talk about. hormone therapy laser hair removal at the expense of taxpayers in the united states according to a directive from the pentagon , americans are sponsoring the trans military on all fronts. and what are they filmed in the currents? when it seems like it can't get any better give a double advantage provide protection from heat and cold help to save on air conditioning. the positions of the us health assistant are not scientific and medically harmful. and the bans on gender reassignment therapy for children . the main transgender in the biden administr

holidays for school supplies are also on the horizon for states including new jersey, missouri, new mexicolist head to the tax administrators welcomes. >> it's a rally you and have i been trying to avoid, the reality of become to school. not ready. >> i can't believe we're already talking about this >>> before you pack your school lunches in the coming weeks, a warning for the popular kids cup. more than 340,000 kids cups are being recalled because they could expose kids to lead. take a look at the video that's what they look like people who bought these double walled stainless steel cups before april this year are advised to stop using them immediately. the company says exposure to lead could happen only if the bottom of the cup is mistreated. information about how to get a refund can be found at kupp kin.com. scary thought. we have so many cups we're not conscious about the brand. >> and shame because those are so cute and theyey loososok convenenient >>> comiming up, micichelle e hn eye on s summer stororms that c affectct you coming up p after the e break. bubug spray woworks best....

in those two states, pennsylvania and new mexico, it's possible that has worked.re are still four other states where the circumstances are sort of yet to be determined. well, sort of. in nevada, we pretty much know that we shouldn't expect charges. the attorney general there has explicitly said he's not planning to bring charges against these six fake electors from his state. that still leaves arizona, georgia and wisconsin, though. in arizona, we know that an investigation reportedly is ongoing into the perpetrators of the fake elector scheme there. in georgia, the fake elector scheme is apparently a focal point of district attorney fani willis's investigation into activity related efforts to overturn the election that includes actions by the former president himself. the fake electors part of that has had willis's attention for quite some time. she has granted immunity to at least eight of georgia's 16 fake electors in exchange for their cooperation in her ongoing investigation. that leaves wisconsin where the state attorney general has refused to talk about whe

moment that changed the course of histstory. 78 years agogo this week a group of scientists in the new mexico desert testing the first nuclear bomb now, a new movie "oppenheimer" from nbc universal is bringing those events to life here is gadi schwartz on that historic moment. >> reporter: the dawn of the nuclear age began 78 years ago with a flash of a man-made sun rising over the new mexico desert it was perhaps the most consequential and dangerous scientific experiment of all time and the man who led it was robert oppenheimer. >> it was needed to put an end to the war and had a chance of so doing we thought that was the right thing to do. >> reporter: the events of that day now the centerpiece of the new christopher nolan film "o oppenheimer. the movie creating the test on july 16, 1945. >> are we saying there's a chance when we push that button we destroy the world >> chances are near zero >> near zero >> what do you want? >> zero would be nice. >> there are 100 things that could be done wrong, any one of which as far as we knew we knew pretty much could make the test a failure. >> report

visit indeed.com/hire >> david: tonight, a deadly plane crash into a home in santa fe, new mexico. home bursting into flames. the pilot had reported an engine problem moments after takeoff. the pilot was killed in the crash. no one was home at the time. >>> tonight there is news in the unsolved murder of tupac shakur nearly three decades ago now. las vegas police tonight confirming a search warrant in connection with the case executed for a house in nearby henderson, nevada. authorities not providing details as of yet. the iconic rapper was shot in his car off the vegas strip in september of 1996. >>> when we come back here, the legal fight over taco tuesday and the unexpected turn. dallas, texas. i'm johm my wife's name is joy. we've been married 45 years. i'm taking a two-year business course. i've been studying a lot. i've been producing and directing for over 50 years. it's a very detailed thing and the pressure's all on me. i noticed i really wasn't quite as sharp as i was. my boss told me about prevagen and i started taking it. i feel sharper. my memory's a lot better. it just

still ahead, a through see us have gathered for the festival in roswell, new mexico, new mexico. >> we'llhave a look at the we >> we'll take a look at this. visitors at yosemite say they are waiting longer than ever before to enter the park. that might be because this is the park's first summer without a reservation system since the pandemic. one visitor said that traffic came to a stop about 80 miles outside yosemite valley, forcing her to wait at least 3 and a half hours before parking her car, more visitors and road closures in the area are partially to blame somebody. park employees did not respond to requests for comment. the national park service did recommend visitors arrive early and avoid weekends. also, california state parks are partnering with a new app that will help visitors who get lost in the great outdoors. it's called what 3 words and it will help dispatchers locate people who are lost stranded. need help from emergency services. the maker of the technology has mapped the globe. breaking it down. just squares, giving each square unique combination of 3 words. all of that

it happened in the deserts of new ha new mexico 78 years ago.irst successful test of the most powerful weapon the world had ever known. j. robert oppenheimer was the mild-mannered physicist behind what was called the manhattan project. a team of scientists racing against time and the nazis to develop the atomic bomb. a new movie chronicling the man and event opens this week. reason enough to ask our david pogue to take us back to the dawn of the atomic age. >> reporter: he has been called the father of the atomic bomb. j. robert oppenheimer. his dramatic and in the end tragic life just made into a movie by creditor christopher nolan. where would you like oppenheimer in history? >> i view oppenheimer as the most important person who ever lived. >> reporter: splitting at up was only half the story. >> he shortly afterwards plunged into deep depression. >> reporter: coming up on "sunday morning," the spectacular rise and fall of robert oppenheimer. >>> "oppenheimer" is one of the blockbuster movies of the summer which got us to thinking about the h

interviewing the secretary of stays from pennsylvania and new mexico. these are the latest of course in a growing list of state officials whose cooperation with the special counsel is now public. the high profile meetings come amid an uptick of activity in the investigation, a sign that charging decisions could be near. it's also clear former president trump may be feeling some of that pressure. t tonight, taking a page from a familiar playbook to derail the multiple investigations, in georgia where a grand jury was selected to look into trump's effo eff efforts to interfere with that state's electors. they are asking the court to toss out the evidence gathered by a special grand jury claiming the investigation not only viates trump's fundamental consonal rights but also, quote, it is one thing to indict a ham sandwich. to indict the mustard stained napkin that it once sat on is quite another. trump's team trying to delay a case where the fulton county d.a., fani willis has indicated criminal charges could come in a few weeks. all of this, of course, is

i used to work in albuquerque, new mexico, at the air force base. i worked in none other than the headquarters, the computer headquarters, of the united states air force. now, this has been a.i. began to first start and it had this one spot and i was there in 1984. and at the time, i was working -- at the time they were doing a lot of experiments on a.i. and i -- [indiscernible] -- at that time they were making a lot of very different things with the

. >> reporter: from captivity in new york to new mexico and the wild. is trauma. the very best place for a wolf pup to be as with the mother. >> reporter: the mexican wolf, or lobo, was once plentiful in the southwest until it was hunted nearly to extinction. by the mid-1970s, there were just seven in existence. >> they are doing better and improving, but that is a fine line. disease comes through. something happens. they could be lost. >> reporter: there are now about 250 back in the wild, but a lack of genetic diversity makes rehoming pups from captivity necessary. is this wolf country? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: at barbara mark's family ranch in blue arizona, wolves were a threat back in 1891, and she says they are targeting her calves again now. >> the numbers have increased dramatically, so they have become more of an issue, and more of a year-round issue. >> reporter: wildlife officials estimate about 100 cattle a year are lost to mexican wolves. mark supposed releasing them to the nearby national forest but also knows her new neighbors are here

new at 11, the us forest service admits tonight it started a massive wildfire in new mexico. it says last year cerro piloto fire started as a prescribed burn in the winter season. fire investigators say they believe the fire smoldered under under wet snow for months. by spring, flames charred more than 38,000 acres near the city of los alamos. three homes were destroyed. new mexico's governor says she's, quote, outraged over the us forest service's negligence that caused this destruction. an electric scooter caught fire in a san francisco apartment this morning, forcing two men inside to escape through a window. the scooter was in the middle of charging when the fire broke out near turk and hide in the tenderloin. fire officials say one of the men suffered serious burns and was taken to a local burn center. this is just one of many fires in the city caused by lithium ion batteries. this year. officials are urging people to use caution when charging these kinds of devices never leave them unattended while charging or charge them while sleeping. always use the recommended charg