they made extensive preparations to evacuate most of the new mexico.ght, as long as the number didn't go above 750 milliseiberts, people would be okay. we know differently today. >> reporter: under normal circumstances, we are exposed to about 6 milliseiberts of radiation per year on average. >> so you had a 100-foot-tall tower here with the gadget at the top. they had to call it the gadget because they didn't want to refer to it as a bomb in case somebody was listening in. >> inside that huge bomb was the plutonium, and that is what caused so much destruction. >> reporter: the gadget's core was made of 13 pounds of plutonium, of which only three pounds combusted. the other ten dispersed into the atmosphere. >> an hour after the test the plume began to drift to the northeast off the white sand missile range. >> reporter: manhattan project scientists realized they had dramatically underestimated the amount of radiation. still, no civilian evacuations happened. days later, they found a family living on a ranch nearby. scientists estimated they'd been exp

here, along with as official as new mexico's assistance state game warden overseas beckoned. little smokey was greeted in the rain by a very enthusiastic committee. of the. chief forest alawites, except that little smokey is a gift to the state foresters and uncle sam's forest service from the new mexico department of game and fish. but for our little hero, that welcome in the rain was only the beginning of a new and very worthwhile life. on the first sunny day, little smokey was presented to the national zoo in washington and became a living symbol of forest fire prevention. the kids went for the whole idea, like a bear goes for a holiday. and little smokey seemed to like the new set up to. was really a big occasion. senator chavez of new mexico was there to welcome the former constituents to his home in the zoo. and. the state forest to join them, dedicating the life of little smokey to the schoolchildren of america to serve as an honest to goodness reminder of the danger of forest fires and the need to save our forests and wildlife from destruction by fire. when when i. yo

the gentlelady from new mexico is recognized. ms. leger fernandez: the climate catastrophe is wreaking havoc on our economy. we lost billions due to wildfires that were caused by many factors, but this repeats itself over and over again. across america, there is no place that is safe from the climate catastrophe, the flooding, the hurricanes, the fires, the drought and those cost money. they cost our farmers money and ranchers money, our cities, towns and government, and yes, we must address that. and this administration was elected because he said he would address that. and we need to emphasize that and to pretend that there isn't an economic cost is to put your head in the sand. and with that, madam speaker, i would like to provide 3 1/2 minutes to my wonderful colleague representing the district of columbia, which is a democratically elected city and we should respect it as such. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. norton: i rise to oppose this rule and the fiscal year 2024 general services appropriations bil

it's completely free for residents of new mexico. again. i don't think people quite understand it's a universal free college program. it's connected into career training and education in high schools. i would say that that gets better every year. it's tough to even -- it was tough to get colleges and universities to tell students that college is free because they are used to a system where they are working you through a number of scholarships or federal grants or supports. we want you to have access to all of those. lastly, while we have the businesses involved in those centers of excellence and in the job training curriculum and in the high schools, and we are building career technical high schools, not that we are looking at separating by category, but just creating more students where industries are located. last thing, where you have a four year and two year higher education institutions who offer the same things at a very different curriculum that doesn't meet the needs of the industry, we are taking the resources and co-locating them,

new mexico could certainly help in that regard. not that we have all the answers but we are on track but recognize that is another real limitation, being able to find them all so that you can close them and mitigate. i want to thank everyone for your participation. i really want to thank our keynote speakers and all of the other federal representatives who are here in leadership roles to support this western governors association meeting. as we come to a close -- i don't know if we have snacks but coffee is the most valuable thing is on the upper lobby. coffee, water and -- is there a snack? there will be a snack. you have time. i have an easy bake oven to you and governor little can get

new mexico could certainly help in that regard. not that we have all the answers but we are on track but recognize that is another real limitation, being able to find them all so that you can close them and mitigate. i want to thank everyone for your participation. i really want to thank our keynote speakers and all of the other federal representatives who are here in leadership roles to support this western governors association meeting. as we come to a close -- i don't know if we have snacks but coffee is the most valuable thing is on the upper lobby. coffee, water and -- is there a snack? there will be a snack. you have time. i have an easy bake oven to you and governor little can get going. thank you all very much. nice to have you here. >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington, d.c. and across the country. coming up thursday morning, we will discuss the latest on that a member 17th government funding deadline and the debat

. >> here's new mexico and wyoming standing strong as we always do. . . with that let me turn it over to governor lujan grisham to introduce the first speaker. governor tkpwreurb kwapl: i want to thank everyone who is here this morning. these panels have been incredible. i want a shout out to the leadership teams and all of the secretaries who made their way and are also working on multitude. i think of really productive issues and opportunities for all of us. without further ado it is my honor and pleasure to introduce our panelist and speaker for this morning, secretary miguel cardona. as secretary of the u.s. department of education, he was sworn in on march 2, 2021. he led the nation's efforts to safely and successfully reopen schools for in-person learning while distributing historic education funding for k-12 schools and colleges. working to increase higher education access, affordability, and student success. we are leading now an unprecedented federal effort to re-engage the country's student and reform loan system. across all these areas, secreta

in new mexico and administrator for san pueblo, before taking the reins at the interior. u.s. representative for america's first congressional district. a problem for me because she's much more effective, successful and liked by other members of congress than her predecessor, which was me. [laughter] >> i don't love that, but doesn't make it any less true. before we move on and ask her to speak, i do want to say thank you on behalf of all the governors for both of you joining us at the wga winter meeting particularly secretary haaland because she's been here three years in a row, consistently showing up for the western governors and western states, in the same way you have consistently shown up for your state and so many others. with that, i will turn it over, in fact, to my dear friend and colleague from new mexico, secretary haaland for her remarks. >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you so much, governor lujan grisham. it is a honor to be here alongside you and the other governors and shalanda, i was actually in congress during the time that shalanda served. i was not on the

police say 45-year-old hanme clark was arrested in new mexico. a little more than 24 hours after he opened fire in this wooded area over an argument with his neighbors about property lines. >> the suspect and at least one of the victims have been in previous civil disputes about property lines and easements. >> reporter: it was late monday night when police had ordered residents to lock down and shelter in place while a s.w.a.t. team engaged in an hours-long standoff. police searching from the ground and the sky. >> we were aided by night vision, thermal imaging, and drones, as well as an extensive foot search. >> reporter: according to authorities, it was during that time clark managed to slip past police and escape in a white dodge ram pickup truck. and tonight, clark is in custody, peacefully arrested in a traffic stop by new mexico state police. and tonight, david, authorities say the woman who survived is now improving at a local trauma center, but her husband and two others were killed. david? >> david: kayna whitworth reporting in. kayna,

is it true you discovered in new mexico, only 0.002% of concealed carry permit holders in new mexico their permits revoked for any reason? ms. swearer: i don't remember the number off the top of my head, but that sounds correct. and it is generally the case when you look at permit revocations in any kate -- any state, they are minuscule. that is for any violation. that does not necessarily mean that it was revoked because they used their weapon violently. sometimes it can be that they had a dui, or any sort of non-weapon related offense. on the whole, when you look at those numbers, concealed carry holders are amongst if not the most law-abiding segment of the population. sen. lee: yet governor grisham's executive order would have affected them disproportionately. meanwhile, you have new research that has been done, and a lot of experts in the field from across the political spectrum in the country that have weighed in on this. this year, the chief of the d.c. police department said "if we want to see homicides go down -- which i think we have established that here. if we really want

. >> moving to new mexico, there has been a new development in the state's approach to m.m.i.p.murdered indigenous women and relatives task force was ended by governor michelle lujan grisham's administration in a quiet fashion. the task force has not met since may. this comes after multiple members publicly opposed the nomination of former san ildefonso pueblo governor james mountain to be the head of the indian affairs department, which the task force is a part of. mountain was accused of rape in 2007. he was indicted the following year on charges of kidnapping and aggravated battery. the case was dismissed in 2010 after prosecutors said they did not have sufficient evidence for him to stand trial. the governor's press secretary, caroline sweeney, did not answer a question about whether the task force member's opposition to mountain was a factor in ending the task force. instead, sweeney, told new mexico in depth that the task force already achieved its objectives. >> well, a seasonal display is highlighting a social dance for all to see. the gourd-geous display contains 100 ca

the gentlewoman from new mexico is recognized. >> i thank mr.thaler for yielding me the customary 30 minutes. i revise and extend my remarks and i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: w ithout objection. ms. leger fernandez: once again they're wasting time on a bill that fails to protect our constituents. last week when i was in my district my constituents shared their worries and visions for how to make our communities thrive for generations. residents from hobbs said it was hard to travel for access to health care, services they've earned. seniors from hobbs described the concern about paying their bills on fixed income and the need to reduce costs. the lovington mayor led us on a tour of the race water plant as he described the need to invest in water infrastructure in rural communities and thanked us for doing that and promoting such investment. in taos, new mexico, farmers and others working with a century old system providing irrigation to farms and ranchers in new mexico, they talked to me about their conce

originally from california, but moved to new mexico years ago. and it was the first time i ever came front and with the indigenous of american history and just the landscape on its own, the rolling hills, you can really feel like you imagine what an ancestral indigenous would have culturally celebrated and the like beauty of a mountain or, like different things like that. and then you also see casinos. and so there's that component and then you sort of see sort of turbulent couples at the bus who somebody might flippantly say, oh, they're drunk, you know. so there's all these different nuance says and new mexico is like historically very like lower income as a state and of troubled. so i can you know, i can only empathize emotionally with savannah but i feel i've seen women like her in new mexico. and so my question is, what do we expect of the government and or like americans or who interface or don't even know they interface with indigenous peoples globally, like what should be the consciousness awakened perspective? you know, given that we've

>> i do not apply to support the work of new mexico -- >> do you support that? >> no. >> okay.t two years as the da in philadelphia, he lost or dropped 47% of all thef illegal firearms cases in the city. do you agree with that? >> i am not a lawyer. i can say that new mexico has done amazing work and asking -- >> i'm asking about philadelphia. >> i don't have -- >> 47% of all the illegal firearms cases, did he do the right thing? >> ira don't have an opinion however i would say -- >> i'm going to have to cut you off. the lane district attorney said that he wouldn't prosecute any enhancements for guns or gangit related activity. do you think that he did the right thing? >> i'm not a lawyer nor a prosecutor. >> you don'tth have an opinion n that? >> i don't know enough about it to have anra opinion. >> you don't think that that they should be prosecuted for having illegal guns? >> i'm not a lawyer or prosecutor and that isn't my area of research. >> i think you are saying something that i've not said in my written or oral testimony. >> you equated gun deaths for the opening state

my family is originally from california and moved to new mexico five years ago, and it was the first time i ever came front and center with the indigenous history, of american history, and just the landscape on its own, the rolling hills, you can really feel like you could imagine what an ancestral indigenous community would have culturally celebrated in like the beauty of a mountain or different things like that, and then you also see the casinos, there's that component, and you see the couple at the gas station who somebody might flippantly say they are drunk. new mexico is lower income as a state and kind of troubled, so i can, you know, i can empathize emotionally with savannah, but i feel like i have seen women like her in new mexico. >> uh-huh. >> so my question is, what do we expect of the government and/or like americans or people who interface or interface with indigenous peoples globally? what should be the consciousness, awakened perspective, given we have seen uprisings for other identity groups? how can we become more accountable or thoughtful about that? >> well, i thin

, universities across the state of new mexico including navajo technical university. director, as you know the coalition in new mexico is an incredibly talented group that represents the diversity of my state and the united states of america. by all measures the valley coalition appears to be a perfect fit for the innovation decision. the chips and science act established the technology innovation and partnership directed at the national science foundation. of those three words, technology, innovation and partnerships, partnership is very important. by expanding authorities for not just the national science foundation but also the departments of energy and commerce, the chips and science act makes clear no single department or agency can do it alone. the scientific challenges we face are too big and the time line to meet these challenges is too short and the international competition is too strong. i was pleased to see the n.s.f. and the department of energy signed a m.o.u. to partner to find solutions to many of these challenges. director, yes or no, for the national

and so we had to call out-of-state it we had to new mexico first.an appointment with the clinic and three hours before we were supposed to board a plane to new mexico they canceled the appointment due to a shortage of medication and so we are left to scramble. i was 18 weeks pregnant and i was worried i was going to be too far along and was a whole thing. i tried to find another clinic in new mexico that was available and there was none. we had to rebook everything to go to colorado just to receive medical care. it took a feat to get through all of that logistics, and traveling is stressful enough even when you are just going on vacation. going through the most traumatic experience of your life while traveling is another layer. geoff: did the doctor in texas explicitly say they could not provide care because of the state's abortion laws? taylor: yes. he said my hands are tied. if this happened 1.5, i could have provided you in abortion here with your doctor. geoff: how common are the stories? molly: her story is horrible but you not -- but not uniqu

in new mexico we pride ourselves on our diversity. it's the foundation of our states unique and beautiful culture. actually looked across this country as what could a diverse nation look like. well, it looks like new mexico. we are very proud of that. but new mexico's colleges and universities, while they also reflect that diversity, we have 30 minorities serving institutions, including four tribal colleges i'm here to say it wasn't always that way. latino and native american communities had two fights for their rightful place in our higher education system. because we know is not just how much love you have at home, it's how much education you can get to go on and accomplish the things, like sitting in congress. under the g.i. bill, this is a story i say often, because people don't think about it when applied to new mexico, but under the g.i. bill my father and other spotters and jews to go to our local university. guess what the white only fraternity barred them come up and then. we can see there has been in this beautiful state of

>>> new mexico could decide in the coming weeks whether charges should be refiled against alec baldwin that deadly onset shooting. involuntary manslaughter charges against baldwin were dismissed in april, but prosecutors are preparing to make their case to the grand jury. just this week, video exclusively obtained by nbc news show alec baldwin handling a prop gun while filming scenes for the movie "rust." this was just days before baldwin's prop gun went off killing halyna hutchins and injuring the director. >> one one thousands, two one thousand. i'm getting up. >> okay. >> with me here to talk about this is ted spalding, a personal injury lawyer at spalding injury law. first off, how unusual to have dismissed charges only to now be reopened before a new grand jury that this case against alec baldwin? >> it makes you wonder what new evidence do they have. is it the video? is it something we don't know about? that's what's going ob into be interesting. it is abnormal. >> what does this video tell you? i'm not a lawyer, but he's going through the steps. he's treating this, even though i

myal family came from california to move to new mexico five year's ago and it was the first time i ever came front and center with the indigenous history and the american history and just the landscape on its own. you can really imagine what an ancestral indigenous committee would have culturally celebrated and the casinos and there's that component and you see a turbulent couple at the bus station is somebody might flippantly say they are. so there's all these different nuances and a state that kind of trouble. i cann empathize the can empathize most with savanna but i feel like i'm seeing women like her in new mexico. timy question is what to expectf the government and/or americans or people who enter phase with indigenous people globally and what should be the conscious majority and a perspective given that we have seen uprisings of other identitygr groups. how can we become more accountable about that. >> thenv invisibility is a big part of it and buy people are responsive iff they see a native american they don't even know it's a nativee american. and i'm happy to see really excell

in new mexico. they reelected governor michelle lujan grisham, who has signed a bill to protect abortion providers. elections matter. say it with me. emily's list. elections matter and oregon izing matters. and in 2024, selma, which is at stake for two years because of your support, i have been honored to serve as vice president of the united states of america. right. thank you all. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. please. thank you. still no carpet and for two years and for two years. president joe biden and i have fought to uphold and protect the fundamental freedoms of the american people. and now we need to finish the job for two years. we have stood together with all of you in defense of freedom and democracy and in defense of civil rights for human rights, for women's rights. and i do believe when you know what, you stand for, you know what to fight for. so emily's list, again, i will ask you stand if you are in the fight for th

in new mexico. in my district. and only from new oil and gas drilling. i stand here on the second day of native american heritage month and what are we doing on the second day of native american heritage? we are not recognizing and honoring and protecting native american heritage. what this amendment is doing is destroying native american heritage. it is destroying the ability of native americans who hold these lands and these sites sacred to continue to practice -- practice their spiritual and religious beliefs. remember that. that what you are doing is undermining the ability of people to practice their historic spiritual and religious beliefs. because not only is chaco canyon a world heritage site, it remains to this day a place of cultural and religious descent significant to the decentants. we need to remember that this chaco canyon is unique. between 900 and 1150a.d. chaco is the heart of ceremonial trade and political activity for the ancestral puebloian. the sweeping ceremonial center you need to go visit is unlike anything constructed before or

i've seen firefighters in idaho, maui and new mexico, california, colorado where wild fires, whole neighbors and tribal sites smoky haze hundreds of miles and many americans have to shelter indoor. by the way i've flown in these areas in helicopters. they tell me that more of our forestland has forest has burn today the ground than make up the entire state of new jersey. the entire state. some say maryland, new jersey. it's gigantic and has incredible impact. record temperature in texas, arizona and elsewhere affecting lives and livelihoods of more than 100 million americans and this summer, and this fall have been hottest since the global records began to be kept in the 1800's. think about that. the hottest we've ever reported in history. impact of decades in the making because of inaction, inaction for much too long, look, we have been acting. we have come to the point where it's poolish for anybody to deny the impact of climate change anymore. it's simple t fact that there are a number colleagues on the other side of the aisle that still deny climate change and deny that it's a problem. m

it did not work in new mexico. it is being debated in colorado, i do not think it belongs there. the heritage foundation is powerful but cannot rewrite the constitution. i think there are arguments that will be debated in court. we need a, not a county judge, to decide this. could win the election next year and then be disqualified from taking the oath of office for that is why it is got to be litigated now. that is what hoping the judge in colorado hearing the case will disqualify him. it goes up from the supreme court of colorado to the u.s. supreme court. they hear it once and for all so we can have a definitive decision as opposed to the uncertainty of what i've -- what if trump wins and there are more actions to disqualify him? the definitive answer right now. host: we will be taking your answer on this. democrats, host: --(202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. text us at (202) 748-8003. be sure to include your name and where you are writing in from. i want to follow up on s

it did not work in new mexico. it is being debated in colorado, i do not think it belongs there. the heritage foundation is powerful but cannot rewrite the constitution. i think there are arguments that will be debated in court. we need a, not a county judge, to decide this. could win the election next year and then be disqualified from taking the oath of office for that is why it is got to be litigated now. that is what hoping the judge in colorado hearing the case will disqualify him. it goes up from the supreme court of colorado to the u.s. supreme court. they hear it once and for all so we can have a definitive decision as opposed to the uncertainty of what i've -- what if trump wins and there are more actions to disqualify him? the definitive answer right now. host: we will be taking your answer on this. democrats, host: --(202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. text us at (202) 748-8003. be sure to include your name and where you are writing in from. i want to follow up on s

i've seen firefighters in idaho, maui, and new mexico, california, colorado, where wildfires destroyed whole neighborhoods and sacred tribal sites, spreading smoky haze thousands of miles and forcing millions of americans to shelter indoors in unsafe air to breathe. look, and by the way, and i've flown over all these areas in helicopters. they tell me that more of our forest land has, forest has burned to the ground than make up the entire state of new jersey. the entire state. some say maryland, new jersey, but that's just gigantic and has incredible impacts. record temperatures in texas, arizona, and elsewhere are affecting the lives and livelihoods of more than 100 million americans. and this summer and this fall have been the earth's hottestt since global records began to be kept in the 1800s. think about that: the hottest we've ever recorded in history. it's an impact, an impact that decades are making because inaction, there was inaction for much too long. .. we have been and it is bullish for anyone to do that anymore but the simple fact that there are a number of colleagues on

mexico, a specific cost was devastated by hurricane otis on the 25th of october to just as cool new mexico government to speed up the approval of funds for the cities reconstruction, it least prime minister, georgia maloney has struck one. you will do use that with the thousands of my friends who arrive and at least sent 2 out of the now while that asylum bates, i processed it me with fee for the construction of $2.00 centers, and that would be new which can house up to 3000 people, if, if needed checks them i turned the application. oh, be now with the port them to rid of this would be fine. yeah. now the lead us from germany, 16 states happened debating new migration rules at adults have a meeting with johnson the olaf schultz in portland. the state heads were trying to reach a consensus on a new set of guidelines at the meeting bought the proceedings were delayed office several steps to introduce a new catalogue of demonstrative. before the meeting got underway, the demands included the processing of asylum claims outside your open union and more financial support for individual states

i have some constituents that visited with me today from southern new mexico who were sharing with me the problem with trying to find healthcare staff right now or childcare staff. they built new facilities but it's hard for them to get them staffed up, so i appreciate what you focused and on. i am reminded. >> how many of you believe the southern border is secure? how many of you believe it is not secure? 4 out of the 5. >> i do not know enough about how that would be defined to pass judgment. >> we had over 5 million people come in illegally. anyway. i think it's unsecure and we need to make a secure. of talk about immigration. what percentage of agricultural workers go harvest the crops and do all the agricultural stuff are undocumented illegal immigrants? does anybody know? >> 50%. >> okay. does anybody doubt what he says? >> all right. if those 50% went away tomorrow what would happen? >> a lot of farms would go bankrupt. to be a massive shift so we would start importing more food from abroad. >> does anybody disagree with that? >> farm labor is unique in its reliance on immigrat

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from new mexico is recognized for three minutes. ms.er fernandez: mr. speaker, indeed today we have yet another extreme republican appropriations bill that focuses more on tax breaks for the wealthy tax cheats than keeping our communities safe. when asked what bothers them most about taxes, nearly 2/3 of americans said the feeling that the wealthy and corporations are not paying their fair share. but instead of making sure the i.r.s. has the tools it needs to go after wealthy tax cheats, this bill slashes their budget by $22 billion. for every dollar cut from i.r.s. law enforcement we tend to lose $2 in tax revenue. republicans are clearly bad at budgeting when they are giving away revenue. but wait, there's more. republicans like to say they are the party of law and order, but this bill also cuts the f.b.i.'s law enforcement by $400 million. cutting the f.b.i.'s budget would hurt our rural communities. f.b.i. agents can bring in technology and tools that help solve crimes that a small police force, like in my district, just don't have.

la ciudad de fresno con otras ciudades en los estados unidos como cleveland, ohio, albuquerque, new mexicon esas ciudades es alta, me dice el jefe de la policía de esta ciudad. hoy en día podemos decir que fresno es una ciudad segura para vivir? >> claro que sí. todos los números nos enseñan eso. el hecho que hemos bajado la el crimen violento nos nos dice eso en la ciudad de fresno. >> trabajando para ti. carlos trejo. telemundo >> carlos gracias. y pasamos a otra ciudad de california. queremos hablar de san josé. hay líderes de la asociación nacional para el progreso de las personas de color y otras iniciativas sociales. están exigiendo total transparencia a las autoridades a cargo de la investigación, de un intercambio de mensajes de texto racistas que el oficial mark mcnamee, quien fue despedido, le enviará a otro oficial. esos textos fueron descubiertos durante una investigación sobre un tiroteo. el año pasado, donde mcnamara hirió a cajun green cuando se negara a soltar su arma durante una pelea en la taquería la victoria 12 con 9. hacemos una pausa. el sindicato de actores de hollyw

bookbinder is a president citizens for -- which brought that lawsuit in colorado, also the one in new mexico, first just lay out what this lawsuit is. how it works, is this a state court action and you are suing donald trump? >> that's right. we are actually suing the secretary of state of colorado, who is in charge of the ballot in colorado. so, you're right, this is under the united states constitution, which has this purge-o-vision that you just went through. but it creates a qualification for office. in colorado, there's a state law that says that voters can go to court and say that somebody is not qualified, and therefore, they have to remove from the ballot. just as they would if somebody was running for president, and they were 27 years old. the constitution says you have to be 35. you can go to court. this is obviouslya more consequential qualification in some ways. or more complicated one. but it's still a qualification. so, these voters that we represent, republican on affiliated voters, sued to keep donald trump off of the ballot. and what we've had this past week's and evidentiar

a grand jury is set to meet in new mexico today in the case against actor and director alec baldwin.urors will hear from the prosecutor and witnesses then vote on whether they believe there's enough evidence to charge baldwin with the crime he's accused of holding the prop gun that fired a real bullet and killed cinematographer halyna hutchins on the set of the movie rust in 2021. baldwin has maintained his innocence. >> coming up, the dazzling star studded ceremony that just wrapped up in vegas for the formula one race this weekend. that may have already stalled. >> and later in the mix, what these two polar bears found to amuse themselves. you're watching world news now. >> blanchard's black friday sale is on now. save big on the number one gift this holiday season. the blendjet two portable blender gives you ice crushing big blender power on the go. throw in your favorite ingredients and blend up a delicious smoothie any time, anywhere. blendjet two. even cleans itself. just add water, a drop of soap and blend. recharge quickly with any usb port. order now from blendjet.com and ge

they do right turn up up to do their work they are we have mining operations in utah, arizona and new mexico, operating properties. we have our real estate construction development. here in denver, we have aircraft flying between here and moab, utah. so the we base aircraft at arapahoe county airport, the of the arapahoe county airport up often in connection with the denver technological center of course, there have been many factors which attract industry and people to the community but the civic leaders are certain that it could not have been done without the airport. we cannot have our people traveling from point a to point b and taking two days to do what we can do with our own aircraft and one day. the type of people that we attract to denver technology center are people that do a great deal of traveling. it's very important them that they have the same flexibility and that we have with our own aircraft and the proximity of arapahoe county airport just naturally ties the whole thing together the denver center is typical of hundreds of enterprises, specifically spawned by aviation in fac

auburn lost badly to new mexico state last week, but led number eight, alabama by four with 35 secondsourth and goal from the 30 for the tide. jalen milroe finds isaiah bond in the corner for the game, winning touchdown. he actually got two feet down that would have worked in the nfl back of the end zone what a play roll tide nick saban celebrates auburn fans can't believe it 2724 they'll face georgia in the sec championship next week. finally, battle of unbeatens hundred thousand plus in the big house number three, michigan. number two. ohio state 30s to go. ohio state down six. but driving and michigan comes up with the game sealing interception. they capped a perfect regular season 12 and oh 3224 win and it's mayhem on the field in michigan. the wolverines have won three straight over ohio state, michigan head coach jim harbaugh, a three game suspension is over. he's going to return for big ten championship game next week against iowa. and that is all we have for toyota after the game. dion cowan, ucla tonight, they're playing right now, the last ever pac 12 football game. also notr

we had to go to new mexico first. we had an appointed with a clinic there and three hours before we were supposed to board a plane, they canceled the appointment due to a shortage of medication. so we were left to kind of scramble. i was 18 weeks pregnant at that point and was wearing -- was worried i was going to be too far along. it was a whole thing. and so i tried to find another clinic in new mexico that was available and there was none. and so we had to rebook everything to go to colorado just to receive medical care. i mean, it took a feat to get through all of that logistics and traveling is stressful enough already when you are going on vacation. going through the most traumatic experience of your life while traveling is just an extra layer. geoff: did the doctor in texas explicitly say that they could not provide care because of the state's abortion laws? >> yes. he said, my hands are tied and if this would have happened a year and a half ago, i would have been able to provide you an abortion in the hospital