if some utahan is skiing here and breaks their leg, tough luck. she's not in colorado care. >> amendment says they have to promulgate rules temporarily to people outside your state. way insurance works right now, most commercial plszs have national networks. individual policies have national networks too until obamacare screwed it up. fibreak my leg, i can decide to go wherever i want for care in my change that dramatically. it's going to make it very difficult for people who go to the clinic now, m. d. anderson for cancer. there's no guarantee you'll be able to go out of state to get the care you need. >> colorado care would cost about $25 billion to operate. supporters say that's less than we spend currently on our health insurance. watch the full debate over that proposal to create colorado care, amendment 69 coming up tomorrow >>> new video shows a bear hanging out on the cu boulder campus today. it picked a spot off broadway near varsity lake. colorado parks and wildlife say they're keemg an eye -- keeping an eye on the bear. and they expect

so utah takes this seriously, and utahans are taking action. utah gets a lot of sunshine, and utah is a leader in solar energy. i met with some of utah's: energy leaders at the -- utah's compleeutah'sclean energy leadee of the panel arrays provides more than 70% of the energy needs. a utah company that installed the solar panels has averaged more than 107% annual growth since 120678 120. s-power headquartered in salt lake city told me that their various projects are installing in total tanders 3 megawatts much solar generation every day. on july 13, salt lake city mayor jackie bascupski signed a joint resolution pledging to move the city to 150% renewable energy sources by 203 a understand to reduce carbon emissions 80% by 2040. that's in utah. i also stopped in park city, utah. park city has its own goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions to below 2005 levels by 2020 through increased access to renewable energy and expanded recycling. park city is often seans an affluent resort, but a quufort its residents live below the poverty line. outsid

with the utah board of directors of the leukemia and lymphoma society and there i heard from many utahans about the skyrocketing cost of care over the past three years. these constituents repeatedly emphasized that they had initially hoped that obamacare would help them. but in their experience, it had only made things worse and much more expense syver. -- --expensive. the downward spiral of obamacare is a circle that cannot be broken without some kind of intervention. while there are a number of ideas out there to address these problems, there are really only two major paths we can take: we can enact reforms that are patient-centered and market-driven, or we can expand the role of government in regulating, mandating, and in the end paying for more and more of our health care system. republicans in congress, myself included, have proposed plans that would take us down the first path toward more patient-centered reforms. our friends on the other side, when they're not doubling down on the dismal status quo under obamacare, are advocating for even more government involvement. case in point: