meanwhile, in arizona, utah colorado, wyoming, and elsewhere orders were being built with a would haven opportunity to work, more space in which to live. when word came that these new homes were ready, the final movement began. at each relocation center, evacuees were met by an advanced contingent who had arrived earlier and acted as guides. naturally, the newcomers looked about with some curiosity. they were in a new area, on land that was raw untamed, and full of opportunity. there they wouldn't schools, educate their children, reclaim the desert. their own positions the precautions to guard against epidemics. they opened advanced americanization classes for college students, who would in turn instruct other groups. they made a rough beginning of self-government. for a while, the army would go the outer limits of each area. life within was largely up to the japanese themselves. they immediately saw the need for developing civic leaders. and we could community meetings, citations were given to the leaders who had worked most diligently. special emphasis was put on the health and care

the place ten different relocation centers in unsettled parts of california, arizona, utah, idaho, wyoming, colorado, and arkansas. the relocation centers are supervised by the war relocation authority which assumed responsibility for the people after they had been evacuated and cared for temporarily by the army. they the relocation center. housing from 7,000 to 18,000 people. divided into compartments. 12 or 14 residence buildings to a block. each block provided with a mess hall, bathhouse, laundry building, and recreation halls. about 300 people to a block. the entire community bounded by a wire fence and guarded by military police. symbols of the military nature of the evacuation. each family upon ail rival at a relocation center was assigned to a single room compartment about 20 by 25 feet. barren, unattractive a lightbulb, cots, mattresses blankets. those were the things provided by the government. the family's own furniture was in storage on the west coast. scrap lumber perhaps some wall board and a great deal of energy, curtains, pictures, drapes, depending on the family's own ingenuity and t

amenazas con un nuevo sistema de nevadas y hielo se pronostican en una gran zona desde utah, pasando por colorado en tennessee ramas han cortado el tendido elÉctrico y el agua nieve desborda los rÍos. >>> en massachusetts ponen a trabajar drones para determinar la cantidad de nieve que se aleja en techo y asÍ comenzar a remover el exceso de nieve que mo tÉrmino de caer. >>> sin embargo, hay un lado positivo a esta caÍda record de nieve. pues tambiÉn en massachesetts han abierto caminos para bicicletas de montaÑas y los pequeÑos aprovechan y toman ventaja de estas heladas condiciones. >>> por si fuera poco las ciudades de dallas y houston en texas se unen al mal tiempo que vive gran parte del paÍs serÁ escenarios de torms de hielo asÍ que muy atentos a el estado y pronÓstico del tiempo. >>> la situaciÓn de mÁs de cinco millones de indocumentados que buscaba ser aliiviada con la acciÓn del presidente barack obama quedÓ en el limbo por la decisiÓn de un juez en texas de sorprendo suspender esta acciÓn ejecutiva pero este lunes la pelea legal continÚa ahora el gobierno darÁ para la acciÓn se implemen

states including new mexico colorado utah, and arizona. >>> the head of the u.n. signs panel has resigned after accusations of sexual harassment were brought against him. he headed the intergovernmental panel on climate change when it was awarded the nobel peace prize in 2007. >>> indonesia's president says the execution of 11 drug traffickers on death row will not be delayed. he spoke after a indonesian judge rejected an appeal by two australians who were among those convicted. he also warned foreign nations not to interfere with the capital punishment laws. >>> australia's human rights commission has published a scathing report on immigrant children being held in detention centers. tony abbott rejected the findings, l calling it a political stitchup. >> reporter: he now lives in sydney and is studying to be an accountant, but before he was given a visa australia's government held him for a year in many prison-like detention centers. he was just 14 years old, and alone when he came to australia by boat. he coped in detention, he says but saw other children who di

have been very much on the table multiple time a year to address what's unique to utah, wyoming, utah, coloradoevada and the other states. you certainly have my word. i'll stay at the table. keeping my teams at the table. the plans are being finalized now. i think it will be in the spring that the final decisions come out and the fish and wildlife service will have all of that. the state's plans, the blm plans take into account as they make their final determination. they have been at the table all along. we're finally getting information shared with us from the state which is very useful including utah. they'll need all hands on deck to make the right decision. we're very hopeful that the kinds of efforts made by utah and other states give them the confidence they need to not feel it's warranted. >> thank you. appreciate that. i appreciate your willingness to work with him. >> thank you. we'll do a quick second round. i appreciate the time that you've given us this morning. this is an issue that we're not dealing with up north and we want to keep it that way. you had said you were bound to ren

because they were so close to the snow it picked up the moisture and not like the dry snow of utah and coloradowe can bring the snow here. >> we would take anything. possibly next week. can you tell what kind of car that was? or s.u.v.? >> jeep. jeep. japanese -- jeep they remain withed it up and backed it up and it was stuck to the ground. >> incredible! >> impressive. isn't it? wanted to share that. that is how cold it is. now, it is eight below zero in chicago, five below zero in detroit, 16 below zero in fargo and now with the wind chills 28 below zero in chicago 22 below zero in minneapolis and detroit and ten below zero in st. louis...one in atlanta. it is cold in the eastern third of the country. livermore is quarter-mile so over the a pass and headed unto san ramon and to the heart of the san ramon valley it is very foggy and petaluma is quarter of a mile at 160 to 101 where they come together and all the way up to the parkway in santa rosa. sfo is waiting at ten minutes when we find out how delays will be affecting us. warmer than average headed into the afternoon through saturday and

from utah into colorado through the mid-atlantic into new england. in tennessee's cumberland plateau, the governor has now declared a state of emergency. heavy ice here not only breaking tree limbs but also taking down power lines. >> it sounded like gunshots and it was popping noises and then all of a sudden you'd hear it just hit the ground the big whoosh. >> reporter: in nashville, there is a flood watch this morning. creeks and rivers are awash in melting snow. >> it's very unusual. our crews are very used to working flood events but usually not mixed with ice and snow. >> reporter: in summerville, massachusetts, drones are now aloft inspecting roofs that could collapse on to the weight of still-falling snow. >> aleve yates the problem having to send physically up on roofs so it is safer. we get good bird's-eye view real time. >> reporter: 15 miles away in bedford, massachusetts, a shovel brigade cleared a bike path. tired of snow? not everyone. this weather has indeed been dangerous. at least 37 people have died as a result of this bad weather.

winter storm warnings have spread to other states including new mexico colorado utah and arizona.n heavy flooding in peru and bolivia. 20 people were killed in peru. hundreds are now homeless in bolivia. some 25 people have died in floods. the rains are not expected to ease until march. >>> in brazil the country has caught the country's biggest illegal forrester. he is accused of unlawfully selling plots of amazon rain forest to ranchers. >>> the head of the u.n.'s climate science panel has resigned after accusations of sexual harassment were brought against him. he is accused of sexually harassing a 29-year-old researchers. he headed the panel on ka climate change when it was awarded the nobel peace prize. >>> many live in shantytowns without access to basic netties like clean water and electricity. margo reports on manila's plan to give new hope to thousands. >> reporter: coming home has never felt so good for this 53-year-old. it's the first time she has ever lived in a proper house, she says with walls, a ceiling, and even a door. >> translator: the house we used to live in wa

states including new mexico colorado, utah, and arizona. just ahead, raul take as look at tuesday's champions league action. and in doha, where a decision has been taken to move the 2022 world cup. not so a different country but to a different time of year. >> reports from doha. >> reasonable from the moment qatar was awarded the world cup, the question as to exactly when it would be played began temperatures in the gulf state can exceed zero degrees celsius during the usual tournament window of june and july. pitch farmer did class the bid at high risk, because of the weather. now after a six month consultation process involving vested interest from all over the football world a final proposal has been made. that to world cup should be played in november, and december. >> there is not one solution supported by all but there is one solution that is coming out which is december 2022. >> for now this is just a proposal, but it is a proposal certain to be ratifiedfection month, and that is a outcome that is angered representatives of european

ice and 1500 flights cancelled and winter storm warnings in other states including new mexico colorado utahzona and staying in the u.s. with rob for an update on the winter weather there, prisonel dismal how is it going to play out? >> freezing rain is one of the worst weather phenomenon and it's heavy and skid all over the place. traditionally snow has been more problem in the north with a lot of snow and real cold still exists in the northeast, for example, this picture here is an ice breaker on lake eerie and not the arctic but arctic air. this is a bit false and this was a fire put out and the water is frozen but that is the result of freezing rain, if it were to happen can you imagine that hanging off power lines and you can see this is ice and airports close where you stay off the road freezing rain that happened south is drifted further eastwards and there is still a system to blow in snow across the great lakes and coming across cold air and there is a freezing risk here in the ohio valley and the immediate future is rain in georgia, south or north carolina in that remaining frontal

but look at all of these winter weather advisories warnings even into colorado utah getting some much-neededsnow i should add, for the ski resorts. we are also looking at the warnings to stretch all the way to south carolina and north carolina. charleston could see freezing rain by the time we get into tomorrow. even portions of north georgia could see a little bit of snow freezing rain and sleet just like we saw last week. right now, we are seeing the sleet, the freezing rain north louisiana, southern arkansas. it will start to fizzle out a little bit, then pick back up again by tomorrow morning. looks like north of atlanta we could see some snow that will stretch into eastern tennessee, western north carolina and pushing offshore quickly. that's one component. the second component, temperatures. it is going to be very very cold. this arctic push of air is going to pull on in. 30 to 40 degrees below average in portions of texas, arkansas northwest louisiana as we get over into the carolinas, 10 to 20 degrees below average. in the northeast, you are not escaping this. temperatures will be 20

from the great state of colorado who we in utah refer to as eastern utah, doing some -- >> there it goes. >> and they call us western colorado, too, i'm sure. we are looking forward to a very productive few days with the governors. i would just say there seems to be a growing awareness in a congress and others here in this town we need to look to the states and governors for some resource resource for some experience. we are the lab stores of democracy -- laboratories of democracy and experimenting things and i believe that there's an opportunity for us maybe more so than in past years to really work in concert with the congress and getting things done on many different fronts. there's a number of issues that john already touched upon but there are opportunities. if you will recall in the vein of become in governor tommy thompson's day in wisconsin and golf angler in michigan and governor levitt in utah working in a bipartisan way had welfare reform. and was eventually we had legislation that was created by the states and governors and passed and signed into law by president bill clinton

in utah and colorado it is interior's refusal to facilitate oil shale development. in arizona the permitting of new copper mines. across our states accept for alaska where there is no production on federal lands. this administration is actively impeding many of the best economic opportunities in the west. it is depriving thousands who live in our states the ability to find a good job, earn a good wage and live a good life. as chairman of the the committee and the appropriations subcommittee with control over the interior budget, i do want to work with you secretary jewell. i do. and i want to work with others in the administration. but my complaint here is that you hear from us. but you don't actually hear us. and in looking at the request, i don't see a substantive effort to work in congress. what i'm sigheeing is a disregard for enacted law. i think that has to change and the challenge really is to find common ground working together. but what we have seen is very, very discouraging. with that i will turn to the ranking member. >> thank you madam chair and thank y

in utah and colorado it's interior's refusal to facilitate oil shale development. in arizona it's the permitting of new copper mines. across our states, except for alaska, where there is no production on federal lands, it's a significant decline in a.p.d.'s and oil wells drilled on our federal lands. this administration is actively impeding many of the best economic opportunities in the west. it's depriving thousands who live in our states the ability to find a good job, earn a good wage, and live a good life. 's chairman of the committee and the appropriation -- as chairman of the committee and the appropriations subcommittee with authority over the budget, i do want to work with secretary jewell i do. and others in the administration. my complaint here is that you hear from us, but you don't actually hear us. in looking at the request, i don't see a substantive effort to work with congress. instead what i'm seeing is a disregard for enacted law. i think that that has to change. and the challenge really is to find common groundworking together. but what we have se

the place ten different relocation centers in unsettled parts of california, arizona, utah, idaho, wyoming, colorado, and arkansas. the relocation centers are supervised by the war relocation authority which assumed responsibility for the people after they had been evacuated and cared for temporarily by the army. they the relocation center. housing from 7,000 to 18,000 people. divided into compartments. 12 or 14 residence buildings to a block. each block provided with a mess hall, bathhouse, laundry building, and recreation halls. about 300 people to a block. the entire community bounded by a wire fence and guarded by military police. symbols of the military nature of the evacuation. each family upon ail rival at a relocation center was assigned to a single room compartment about 20 by 25 feet. barren, unattractive a lightbulb, cots, mattresses blankets. those were the things provided by the government. the family's own furniture was in storage on the west coast. scrap lumber perhaps some wall board and a great deal of energy, curtains, pictures, drapes, depending on the family's own ingenuity and t

colorado, kansas, mississippi, oregon utah wisconsin already on campus. >> take a selfie dense class.he university may have one if you don't it may be easier to lobby to get one of those than to get a gun course or allow carry. >> thank you. next we play a game of real or fake based on stupid things that happen on american campuses. ...heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm... amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. next. ♪♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. vo: we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ [ male announcer ] after john huntsman was diagnosed with cancer, he founded huntsman cancer institute. to fight cancer in new and different ways like combining 300 years of family histories

we also have those winter storm warnings in effect even for colorado. utah very happy about the snow. of course in the south, not the case. dallas dropped their winter weather advisory and reissued a winter storm watch. this is for tomorrow night into wednesday. we have another winter storm right on its heels. they could say one to three inches in the metroplex. in the meantime the storm we are talking about now could bring freezing rain to places like charleston south carolina. as we move forward in time we could get a little bit of a mix for northern alabama and mississippi as well as georgia. we could see some snow north of atlanta, could get a little bit of a mix right around the i-20 corridor as we go through tonight into tomorrow. it will push offshore very quickly. we are also going to be talking about very cold temperatures wolf. we could see temperatures 30 and 40 degrees below average for texas, north louisiana into arkansas oklahoma as well. 20 to 30 degrees below average for portions of the midwest and that does include the northeast. we are goin

from the great state in colorado, which we refer to as eastern utah -- [laughter] they call us westernolorado i'm sure. anyway, we are looking forward to a very productive few days here with the governors. i would just say, it seems that there is a growing awareness in congress and others here in this town that we need to look to the states and governors for some resource -- for some experience. we are the laboratories of democracy. we are the programs where they are trying out and experimenting with things. i believe there is an opportunity for us, maybe even more so than in past years to work in concert with the congress and get things done on many different fronts. there are a number of issues that governor hickenlooper has already touched on. you are number of issues opportunities. if you think back, working in a bipartisan way led to welfare reform a lead to legislation. it was led by the states, and passed into law by bill clinton. that's the way it should work. the national governors association provides us with an opportunity as governors they come together, have healthy discus

utah drops cal down to it 16th at of that pack 12th--pac-12. colorado goes on to win their game like. the sharks had not lost the tampa bay at home in 12 years. but that all changed today. their coach was the second fastest coach ever to get 300 winds, that happened today. but tampa bay goes on to win for the first time at that pankin 12 years. vicki liviakis>>: i love the picture you have your plum tree. it is not nice to fool mother nature! >> brian van aken last year the blossoms came about this time last year in, february. it's a month early! it was a bad summer for plums by the time they came around.... so it might be a repeat this year especially with the lack of rain. that is what we'll have this week again i, a lack of rain warm temperatures with seventies in the afternoon and that is where it will stay vicki liviakis>>: enjoy the rest of the evening it is beautiful out therethat's it for the kron 4 news at 11. stay connected with kron 4 and get latest news at kron 4 dot com. or download one of our mobile apps. we'll see you tomorrow morning! >>

from the great state of colorado who we in utah refer to as eastern utah, doing some â >> there it goes> and they call us western colorado, too, i'm sure. we are looking forward to a very productive few days with the governors. i would just say there seems to be a growing awareness in a congress and others here in this town we need to look to the states and governors for some resource, for some experience. we are the laboratories of democracy and experimenting things and i believe that there's an opportunity for us maybe more so than in past years to really work in concert with the congress and getting things done on many different fronts. there's a number of issues that john already touched upon but there are opportunities. if you will recall in the vein of become in governor tommy thompson's day in wisconsin and golf angler in michigan and governor levitt in utah working in a bipartisan way had welfare reform. and was eventually we had legislation that was created by the states and governors and passed and signed into law by president bill clinton. that is the way it should work. the

host: governor hickenlooper of colorado and the governor of utah cochairing the meeting.are you looking from this gathering? guest: what i will be looking for is the policies that they bring up. what the governor's are concerned about and what they want from the federal government. that will be interesting to see what their demands are from the white house. host: there is the room they will be in later today at 10:00. talking about policy issues and other issues with niraj chokshi. for the last segment, with the governors association meeting coming up, for the last segment how about your governor? how is he or she doing? here is how you can call and make your thoughts known. 202-748-8001 for republicans. 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8002 for independent. your thoughts on how your governor is doing. you are looking at the room this will take place. we had on our newsmakers program, one of the cochairs republican governor of utah. he sat down for our program which you can see on sunday, talking about a variety of topics. he talked about utah's frustration with congre

utah add more balanced attack. devon finishes with 16. 7 foot freshman from austria 18. stanford at colorado, second half, marcus allen off his teammate's shoulder. 10 points, colorado leads. rally. 2 of 24 layes it in and the foul. up 3. booker with 3 of 17 right here. buffalo's retake the lead. tampa losing 64-58. lost 4 of their last 5. stanford women took care of business at home against ucla. 24 points, 8 three-pointers. six boards. stanford wins 68-50. 11-3 in pac-12. cal hosting usc. bears led by 8 at the half. outscore by 40 and 17 of 7 boards. cals wins at 8. 65-54 that's final. >> all right. friday night. sharks find themselves down 2-0. tonight trailing by 2. could they rally again the tampa bay lightning? a shot by alex. 2-0 tampa. cuts the lead in half. and matt and he does not miss. now 2-1. any shot of come back, 10 seconds into the third. andre, helps the team regain a lead. sharks fall 5-2. losing 4 of their last 5. what a week at pebble beach. branson, from the field in today following around. doesn't get any better than this. taking a tour this beautiful landscape of the 4

i would urge people -- the utah compact is online. the colorado compact. basic goals. i am not in any way endorsing one part or not another part of the president's executive efforts, executive order but the bottom line is, the notion to try to make our community safer, the notion we're going to try to keep close families together, you know, that we're going to recognize the economic vitality that we're trying to expand our economies, that is all part of what he is trying to accomplish. >> you are nodding your head about the filibuster. democrats are saying to why not fully fund dhs now that the [indiscernible] going to delay actions. i wonder what your advices for republicans on the hill? should they continue despite only partially fund dhs? >> there was a question or suggestion to the president that he might consider asking the senate democrats to go ahead and vote on the bill for dhs and give it enough or down vote and then of course we have a stay with the court, and until that issue of immigration later. that is what i was nodding my head about. there was a discuss

i would urge people to look at the utah compact it is online. the colorado compact. these are basic goals. im not endorsing one part or not another part of the president's executive order, but the bottom line is, the notion to try and make communities safer, the notion that we will try to keep close families together, that we are going to recognize the economic vitality and trying to expand our economy, that is what he is trying to accomplish. >> he were nodding your head about the filibuster. democrats are saying, why not fully fund dhs now that the administration is saying that. what is your thought about continuing this fight and only partially funding dhs? >> this was a question brought up the he might consider asking senate democrats to vote on the bill for dhs and give it an up or down vote. and then deal with immigration later. that is what i was nodding my head about. there was a discussion about that. i will mention one thing, i was encouraged when i asked the president about signing the keystone pipeline bill. i said i would be happy to stand by him as he s

weighted factor by what may happen to a dairy farmer, for instance, who's out there in utah or kansas or colorado, is not the way that we should be determining whether or not h.r. 50 is in place. if the economy is a winning, if the economy is decrease -- waning, if the economy is decreasing, if the production overall for our nation is declining, that may be the very key indicator that we have thrust too many unfunded mandates upon the little guy. the dairy farmer. the person who's got a transmission shop. it may be a whole host of things. it may be on private property owners. you name it. pretty much in this country, there are mandates that are thrust upon people and they feel like they have no ability, no understanding why this happens. they don't feel like they have a voice in the process. so i stand in opposition to this amendment, so to the overall gross economy, to say that we're scruft going to repeal that or -- just going to repeal that, or h.r. 50, and get rid of our ability to ask people to consult, ask the government agencies to consult with local governments, to consult with private in

starting with the governor of colorado and is the governor of utah.enny myers, the chief executive officer will address the governor's tomorrow morning. in the afternoon at 3:00 p.m. more from the governor's meeting. they will hear a discussion among the governors about where the economy is headed. here on c-span, and just a couple of minutes, the house is coming up momentarily. they will gavel in for the second and final pro forma session of the week. no legislative business schedule today. the return on tuesday, and maybe taking up a college savings bill and a homeland security bill, as the funding runs out next friday. news from the house this friday morning, new york governor andrew cuomo has scheduled a special election for may 5 to replace u.s. representative michael grimm, who represent -- resigned after pleading guilty for tax evasion. cuomo's announcement comes just days after a federal judge ordered him to set this date by noon on friday in a lawsuit brought by voters. former congressman graham is still awaiting sentencing. let's take a life

very much at the table multiple times a year to address what's unique to utah, what's unique to wyoming what's unique to colorado and nevada and oregon and montana and the other states. so you certainly have my word. i'll stay at the table. i'm keeping my teams at the table. the blm plans are being finalized right now. i think it will be the in spring that those final records of decision come out. and then the fish and wildlife service will have all of that. the states' plans, the blm plans to take into account as they make their final listing determination. but they've been at the table all along. so no surprises no secrets. we are finally getting information shared with us from the states, which is very useful including utah. because they'll need all hands on deck to make the right decision. we are very, very hopeful that the kinds of efforts made by utah and other states will give them the confidence they need to not feel a listing is warranted. >> thank you madam secretary. i appreciate that. and i have great respect for governor herbert and his efforts in this area. >> i do too. >> and i appreciate your wil

the chair john hickenlooper of colorado and vice chair herbert of utah will chair the meeting. watch it live on c-span. coming up on c-span, the american bar association hosting a discussion about cybersecurity and the law. then a discussion about u.s.-cuba relations. and a boston university law school conference looking at gender equality law and the civil rights act. >> the c-span cities tour takes book tv and american history tv on the road, traveling to u.s. cities to learn about their history and literary life. this weekend, we partnered with time warner cable for a visit to greens bro, north carolina. >> after months and months of cleaning the house, charles halpern who had been given that task was making one more walk through. in the attic he looked over and saw an envelope with a kind of gray seal on it and walk over, and noticed the date an 1832 document he removed a panel in an upstairs attic room and discovered this trunk and portraits. this was this treasure of dolly madison's things. we've had this story veable to the public, display different items from time to ti

you can see the governor from colorado on the left and the governor of utah on the right. gary herbert will be our guest on newsmakers this week. that is on sunday. he is the nda vice care -- vice chair. again, that will be tomorrow at 10:00 in the morning. and we have a robber on the line. this is a republican color. how is the economy there robert? caller: few doctors are taking payments. they cannot get the care because they just are doctors. governor brown is worried about increasing it, because of the budget. with things like the repair of roads and other things, we have to increase the medical reimbursement levels so that doctors can treat the number of people who need to care. thank you. host: that will do it for calls. our coverage will continue. i want to mention that you can watch any of our coverage, if you missed any today, it will be available on our website. just go to www.c-span.org. and we have a session tomorrow on cyber security. that will be with jeh johnson. and then another session with gina mccarthy. i live coverage will continue then. thank you for t

colorado governor john hick enlooper shares with utah governor gary herbert serving as vice chair. >> now we're getting there. it's actually pretty good for us on a saturday morning. welcome. great to see so many friends who i haven't had a chance to see in the meeting so far. certainly as cherry want to take this opportunity to welcome everyone to the 2015 winter meeting. we have a very exciting weekend ahead of us. i'm very glad to see all of you here. appreciate the effort you all made to get here. part of the rules requires that any governor who wants to submit a new policy or resolution for adoption at this meeting is going to need a 3/4 vote to suspend the rules to do so. a long standing rule. please submit any proposal in writing by 5 o'clock tonight. also want to take this opportunity to welcome the new governers who were able to make it here. i think they're all here, maybe 1 or 2 had earlier meetings, but just kind of stand up and waive. massachusetts governor charley baker. i know he'll try to get here. pennsylvania governor tom wolfe. not here rhode island governor gina. y

utah for great quality of life and economic opportunity. it is a conundrum as far as how do you accommodate that and still grow and have that expand? >> in parts of colorado and parts of the country, it is confidence. people double leave. it is not just their self-esteem but a big part of job creation is entrepreneurship. entrepreneurs generally put technology and health care aside, a lot of times a guy working for us and that accompany this one of the better workers there. he wants to start his own business. he thinks he can do a negotiated better contract, manage his workers better. if he doesn't feel the community supports him taking that risk, if he thinks there is too much red tape, if she feels there is not enough space for her entrepreneurial activities, then they won't do it. over the last several years we have seen that. the number of startups have gone down significantly. you can tie it to a number of things. how supportive we are of entrepreneurs. the media is constantly bombarding people with this negative impression of how this is broken, or that is broken. or this person is a soundrel. we go through these campaigns where the level of negativ

buzzer beater, utah dealt stanford its worse loss of the year 75-59 and the cardinal have lost three of four. >>> broncos pro bowler and former cal bear c.j. anderson at his alma mater in colorado. then jordan matthews had 19. under 30 left. bears up two. tyrone wallace hit the runner to make it 65-51, wallace with 16. cal wins their fifth straight, their first win in boulder since richard nixon was president. >>> everything was going in for byu tonight versus st. mary's. 2nd half, misses a jump shot, scores on the putback, drawings the foul. byu rolls 82-60. gaels foul to 10-3. could there be a win over santa clara? overtime. tied 60-60. layup gives usf the lead, watson 13. they're now 4-2 in the wcc. >>> i saw that guy rick walters on union street today. >> really? >> i was jogging. it's just hey, hey, how's it going? see you this... is the best part of the day. when we sit down together and talk. more and more, we're having conversations about the food itself: how good it is for us. how good it is for the planet. at monsanto, we're working with farmers to make balanced meals accessible to everyone. while using natural resources more efficiently. it's time for a bigger discus

utah utes. took cal apart 76-61. jacob hurdle couldn't be stopped. and chase randall and stanford stunned at colorado. 64-58. xavier colton. yeah. the buffs drop cal to 7-6 in league play. that is sports at this hour. this morning, everybody have a terrific holiday. i'll see you around. >>> sounds good vern. play of the day. how about some international soccer? take a look at barcelona's luis suarez. bicycle kick, you don't see this a lot but it's pretty sweet. the cross and there it is. the goal. didn't make much of a difference in the outcome though. you may remember that guy, he was the biter, he got removed from a game after biting an opponent during the world cup. but mighty impressive right there. bart low that was already -- barcelona was already leading in a big way late in that match here. 4-0. your play of the day. sweet goal. >>> 5:24 now. the faa proposes flews on commercial drone -- new rules on commercial drone use, how they plan to bring order to the chaotic skies. >> fire damages an east bay school. coming up we'll tell you the unusual bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. some

utah utes. took cal apart 76-61. jacob hurdle couldn't be stopped. and chase and randall and stanford stunned at colorado. 64-58. xavier colton. yeah. the buffs drop cal to 7-6 in league play. that is sports at this hour. this morning, everybody have a terrific holiday. i'll see you around. >> thank you vern. play of the day international soccer. take a look at this. the barcelona's luis suarez with an impressive bicycle kick in goal. look at that as the cross and here he comes up and over. got it. not a big deal in the outcome but an impressive goal. barcelona already leading them 4-0. but a bicycle kick is always really fun to watch. got it in the court, your play of the day. >>> i just like listening to the announcer. 6:25 right now. some golfers in the east bay came across an unusual hazard during their round. how a small plane ended up in the middle of the fairway. >> a fire damages an east bay school. coming up, we learn some new details about how what's that thing? i moved our old security system out here to see if it could monitor the front yard. why don't you switch to xfinity home? i get live video mon

utah had a more balanced attack. he had 16. the freshman from austria, little one-handed jam. utes win it. >>> second half, marcus allen off his teammate's shoulder. collier lay its in. coloradollies. stefan massic, two of his 24. lays it in and one. cardinals up three. but booker with three of his 17 here. buffaloes retake the lead. stanford will lose 64-58. they've lost four of their last five. stanford women took care of business against ucla. bonnie samuelson went big. they're now 11-3. cal hosting usc. bears outscored 40-21 in the second. cal's win streak ends at eight, 65-54 the final. friday night the sharks found themselves down 2-0 but rallied for a 4-2 victory. they trailed by two, could they rally against the lightning. second period. steven stamkos, to ryan callahan, shot tipped 2-0 tampa. couture cuts the lead in half. now 2-1. comeback squashed ten seconds into the third. palette helps his team. sharks fall 5-2. they've lost four of their last five. >>> jeff gordon will be racing in his final daytona 500 next week, but today he beat out jimmie johnson to take the poll for the great american race. the last pole for him in that race was in nean 99. he won that rac

. >> utah republican congressmember jason chaffetz told "the washington post" the mayor's move was illegal, saying -- "you can go to prison for this." d.c. joins three states -- washington, coloradond alaska -- where pot is now legal. meanwhile, house lawmakers in georgia have overwhelmingly passed a bill to legalize cannabis oil for patients with seizure disorders and other conditions. this comes as new research in the journal scientific reports has found marijuana is about 114 times less deadly than alcohol. the study found alcohol is by far the riskiest drug, followed by heroin, cocaine, and tobacco. the leaders of the bank giant hsbc face questions and calls for the resignation from british lawmakers over the bank's role in tax dodging and money laundering. it is reported hsbc used its private swiss arm to hide more than $100 billion in accounts used by weapons dealers tax dodgers, dictators, and celebrities. british parliament number questioned stuart gulliver. >> no one is going to be punished for this. it looks like you are at the limit of progressive tax avoidance. do you think you have the moral authority to carry on this process in hsbc? >> i don't think the laws, which

utah for great quality of life and economic opportunity. it is a conundrum as far as how do you accommodate that and still grow and have that expand? >> in parts of colorado and parts of the country, it is confidence. people double leave. it is not just their self-esteem but a big part of job creation is entrepreneurship. entrepreneurs generally put technology and health care aside, a lot of times a guy working for us and that accompany this one of the better workers there. he wants to start his own business. he thinks he can do a negotiated better contract, manage his workers better. if he doesn't feel the community supports him taking that risk, if he thinks there is too much red tape, if she feels there is not enough space for her entrepreneurial activities and they won't do it. over the last several years we have seen that. the number of startups have gone down significantly. you can tie it to a number of things. how supportive we are of entrepreneurs. the media is constant bombarding people with this negative impression of how this is broken, or that is broken. we go through these campaigns where the level of negative advertising is beyond what anyon

utah for great quality of life and economic opportunity. it is a conundrum as far as how do you accommodate that and still grow and have that expand? >> in parts of colorado and parts of the country, it is confidence. people double leave. it is not just their self-esteem but a big part of job creation is entrepreneurship. entrepreneurs generally put technology and health care aside, a lot of times a guy working for us and that accompany this one of the better workers there.

utah for great quality of life and economic opportunity. it is a conundrum as far as how do you accommodate that and do you accommodate that and still grow and have that expand? >> in parts of colorado and parts of the country, it is confidence. people don't believe. it is not just their self-esteem, but a big part of job creation is entrepreneurship. entrepreneurs generally puts technology and health care aside. a lot of times a guy working in a company, this is one of the better workers there, he wants to start his own business. he thinks he can negotiate a better contract, manage his workers better. if he doesn't feel the community supports him taking that risk, if he thinks there is too much red tape, if she feels there is not enough space for her entrepreneurial activities, then they won't do it. over the last several years we have seen that. the number of startups have gone down significantly. you can tie it to a number of things: how supportive we are of entrepreneurs. the media is constantly bombarding people with this negative impression of how this is broken or that is broken. or this person is a scoundrel. we go through these campaigns where the level of negative advertis

continued closure of incineration facility sites in utah and alabama in oregon and the completion of the construction of two chemical facilities in pueblo coloradoand bluegrass kentucky. so enabling the department of defense to complete the reduction of the stockpile. also with the working capital fund to acquire the stocks. next slide. the army has been managing a large overseas contingency operation budget since 2001. this is an account that has ebbed and flowed as they have expanded and contracted over time. the 2016 budget request is the smallest in over a decade it still represents requirements of military personnel and research development and acquisition. the multi comply request totals $20.7 billion and includes funding for the past through accounts. the 2016 request supports the horn of africa and the philippines and operation inherit result primarily in iraq the insurance initiative in in europe in the trading equipments in syria. it also includes approximately 4.5 billion dollars for the joint i.e. e finder and afghanistan security force find. as stated earlier 2016 is the first year where the military personnel account is not used to