the gentleman from utah reserves, the gentleman from colorado. mr. polis: i yield two minutes to the gentlewoman from california, mrs. capps. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for two minutes. mrs. capps: i thank my colleague from colorado for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in strong opposition to this rule and to he two underlying bills. these bills are themselves solutions in search of problems. they tear down environmental protuxes and restrict public participation in an attempt to expand oil and gas production but the truth is oil production on federal lands has gone up significantly since 2008 and federal regulations have not stopped states from implementing their own fracking rules. these are nothing more than reckless giveaways to big oil and gas companies that put american families and the environment at risk. h.r. 2728, for example, would preemptively prohibit the federal government from setting even minimal safety standards for fracking. fracking, whether onshore or offshore poses serious environmental and public health

it is not on the level in colorado yet. one of the reasons for that is due to the innovative way in which the various stakeholders and the forest service of work together to address the issue. they developed this mountain pine he will response project which was able to complete an environmental review of the most critical areas in the entire black hills national forest allowing the forest service the flexibility to quickly treat areas under the threat of mountain pine beetles. large the unprecedented landscape project this represents, more trees have been treated and feel has been removed and much more forest land has been protected from the pine beetles. there is more work that can be done in other areas and i would suggest that this kind of is somethingproach that could be replicated in other areas managed by the forest service. -- wouldion, i guess, the black hills national forest pine beetle response to with large-scale response be an effective tool for future forest management? >> thank you, senator. absolutely, as you

the first to break the story about a chilling notebook in the case of the colorado theater massacre. david lee miller is live outside the courthouse in new york. >> reporter: new york state which is where janet winters lives and works has an absolute shield law. that means a journalist cannot be compelled to reveal his or her sources for a story. what has complicated this case is the colorado appeal. court in colorado says who ever leaked info to winter about holmes's notebook violated a gag order. winter in her article cited two unnamed law enforcement sources and that is why they want to talk to her. two lower court s state that sh must testify in colorado. if she is compeled to testify in colorado there is a shield law there, but it is far weaker than the unin new york. a group for journalists says this is not about her alone, it is about all jurournalists. >> having an order like this that forces her to testify would chill the ability of reporters to be able to get this kind of important information from sources in the future. it would have an mediate effect. >> the arguments wil

joining me is adam fox, director of the strategic management for the colorado consumer health initiative. adam, it's good to have you here. what was your reaction when that happened on capitol hill? when the congressman was trying to get kathleen sebelius to either give her approval or disapproval of this style of ad? >> well, you know, i don't think -- it really doesn't have anything to do with the secretary, because it wasn't coming from colorado's state-based marketplace much less the federal marketplace. so she really had no idea that this was going to be happening. this was really something that we were doing to try to raise awareness among young adults. >> all right. so connect for health colorado says 3,164 people enrolled as of october 29th. explain to us the campaign and the minds behind this. obviously you look like a young guy. who came up with the thought of let's put these guys doing a keg stand? i'm looking at that and thinking if you chip your tooth, you're going to need dental insurance. that's all i'm thinking about. >> well, i think that there's probably a lot that can

. >> also tonight another embarrassment of the colorado. has the administration on the defensive. crowley and colmes will break it down. >> you cannot be serious! >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the real cost of obamacare. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. as you may know, president obama has said in the past that the affordable healthcare law will eventually make healthcare less expensive in america. it might happen. probably not. according to an op. ed today in the "wall street journal," spending on healthcare will reach almost $3 trillion this year alone: that's more than 25% above what was spent in 2007. in fact the center for medicare and medicaid estimate healthcare spending will rise to a trillion dollars a year in this country in 20022. so, again, this is the affordable healthcare law, is it not? not me, not profitable business people. my medicare payroll tax up big time. there is now a 3.8% tax hike on investment income for american househol

on the other side of the country colorado hosted a different kind of election, ballot referendum losing by a huge margin was amendment 66 a proposed tax increase of close to $1 billion to change school funding. after the amendment's rejection, governor john higgin looper released a statement expressing disappoint. al jazeera has more from denver the democratic governor of colorado spent a lot of personal capital on this and it was resoundingly defeated, and raises questions about his re-election effort next year. >> reporter: but the other tax question, proposition aa, a 25% tax on recreational marijuana won by a huge margin, 65-35%. the taxes are expected to bring in $70 million a year. although the dust has barely settled these results will be scrutinized for trends, personalities and for politics to watch. the question now how will they change politics in the near term and the 2014 congressional elections already taking place. joining us to discuss the election results in virginia, new jersey, colorado, and beyond in las vegas, laid moore, senior analysts and professor of political s

new video out of the university of colorado which sem bare wassing the schools. those reports after these messages. [ malennouncer ] 'tis the . more shopping. more dining out. more traveling. and along with it, more identity theft. every time you pull out your credit card, shop online, or hit the road, you give thieves a chance to ruin your holiday. you can't be on the lookout 24/7. but lifelock can. protecting your identity, your bank accounts, even the equity in your ho. when lifelock detects a threat to your identity within their network, they'll alert you by text, phone, or e-mail, protecting you before the damage can be done. act now and we'll protect you 60 days risk free. no one protects you tter than lifelock. try felock protection 60 days risk free and get a special holiday gift -- a document shredder. a $29 value free. ♪ ♪ is a really big deal.u with aches, fever and chills- there's no such thing as a little flu. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies. prescription tamiflu att

the chair: the gentleman from colorado, mr. polis and a member opposed each will control five minutes. mr. polis: i offer my amendment along with representative huffman of california, it's a simple amendment. it would require the national academy of sciences to study and report to congress about the impact of flooding on oil and gas facilities and resulting in -- and resulting instances from leakages and spills from tanks, wells, and pipelines. sadly this is an issue that hits very close to home in my district in colorado. we recently suffered from the great flood of 2013 many counties in my district were declared federal disaster areas. many of those counties are also home to significant extraction operations. floods can happen anywhere, and this one occurred well outside of the floodplain. it's important to understand how to minimize damage to oil and gas infrastructure in the event of a flood. constituents in my district in colorado are rebuilding, we're working hard, and we wish, frankly that we had the kind of information

the great sky of colorado's rural community. chris bury begins in cheyenne wells, colorado. >> a belief that the federal government has lost touch with the their people. >> have no idea how hard we work. >> his daughter, a nanny, a crop duster, the republican chair, the cafe owner and a water well driller share that sentiment if not the notion of severing ties with their home state. >> i don't necessarily disagree with a lot of the things that these guys are saying. i mean i'm just disagreeing with the fact that i don't think we need to create a new state. >> this town, cheyenne wells, population 864. its main street has seen better days, like 10 of the counties voting for secession, cheyenne is in the eastern plains. cattle and grain drive the economy. oil and gas are a growing part of the picture. what's moving counties like this to even consider splitting off from colorado? >> the main reason is the way the colorado legislature is acting. extreme applicablism. these guys were not moderate, they are extremists. >> their grieva

would just be living in the state of colorado. you think about the problems for the republican party with the suburbs and with hispanics, colorado, you know, one of the things with colorado is you can't explain it away. it used to be republicans were explaining away all their problems with, wow, barack obama just increases the black vote, they all turn out and that's really what's going on. it's not colorado. there is not a large hispanic population in colorado. they've lost multiple senate races, a government. they consult the public. they clearly have the suburban problem these days. and i think when you look at the white folk and upper income life, other people. if you figure out the colorado issue, everything else will fall into place. >> just one short point. there's also transplants. virginia, ton of people, non-native southerners bringing non-native attitudes into voting behavior. to a lesser extent. >> don't forget the welcome center in virginia. the big onassis. arlington county and fairfax county, no, thank you. >> virgi

this is the yelp page for colorado springs, colorado, the entire city of colorado springs, apparently, gets 3 1/2 stars out of 5. and yes, as one person pointed out, it is weird to review a whole city all at once on yelp. quote, seriously, we're reviewing the entire city of colorado springs? wink, smiley face. but mostly the two things people mention when they are reviewing colorado springs on yelp are, number one, it has very, very pretty mountains and number two, focus on the family. people on yelp cannot help but point that out constantly, that focus on the family, the right-wing evangelical group, is really a very big presence in the town. focus on the family has been around since the late '70s founded by james dobson. focus on the family started out in california, but in 1991, they picked up all 400 of their employees and made a new home base for themselves in colorado springs. at the time they said, it was just an economic decision. colorado was cheaper, they wouldn't have to pay as high as salaries as they had to pay in california and they did have a really big staff. but focus

of the colorado state senate. we passed commonsense gun safety legislation and i was recalled for that. >> live in colorado. why would do you that? >> because it was the the right thing to do. >> in the wake of a tragedy morse forced gun safety regulation on an unwilling populous and was booted from office in a recall election. political strategist jim spencer thinks passing those laws was ( bleep ) spiewpped stooupped. how dangerous is it to vote against popular even .? >> it's usually political suicide. >> i could shoot yourself in the foot trying to protect other people from getting shot all over. >> you can do the wrong thing by doing the right thing. >> a needless loss of political life. if only morris had listened to the people. >> don't take away my guns. and nobody's taking away anybody's guns-- >> second amendment rights. i have them. don't take them away. >> nobody would touch your second meant right pup need a background check to make sure you're not a criminal before you get a gup. >> of course. >> if

>> the main reason is the way the colorado legislature is acting. extreme applicablism. these guys were not moderate, they are extremists. >> their grievance begins with guns, expanding background checks. >> we want to be independent individuals. we do not want the government to take care of us. we don't want to live in a nanny state. we don't want them to tell us what to do, when to do it, how to do i it it . we don't want the government to jump in to pass laws to keep that from ever happening again because it won't work. >> but there is more to the anger here, including a state mandate for wind and solar energy that for now, cost considerably more than coal. >> do you feel that renewable energy is being shoved down your throat? >> yes, it is very high cost to produce renewable energy. and they're forcing the marketplace to accept it. >> and many here feel rural colorado sends more tax money to cities than it gets back in services. >> is there a sense that you're getting the short end of the stick when it comes to the money from denver? >> i'm not one of these people th

this is the yelp page for colorado springs, colorado, the entire city of colorado springs, apparently, gets 3 1/2 stars out of 5. and yes, as one person pointed out, it is weird to review a whole city all at once on yelp. quote, seriously, we're reviewing the entire city of colorado springs? wink, smiley face. but mostly the two things people mention when they are reviewing colorado springs on yelp are, number one, it has very, very pretty mountains and number two, focus on the family. people on yelp cannot help but point that out constantly, that focus on the family, the right-wing evangelical group, is really a very big presence in the town. focus on the family has been around since the late '70s founded by james dobson. focus on the family started out in california, but in 1991, they picked up all 400 of their employees and made a new home base for themselves in colorado springs. at the time they said, it was just an economic decision. colorado was cheaper, they wouldn't have to pay as high as salaries as they had to pay in california kand they did have a really big staff. but focu

years before colorado was even admitted to the union. a quick programming note, tonight a special edition of "ac 360 later" tonight at 10:00 eastern, 7:00 pacific. >>> coming up next, allegations of bullying in the nfl from harassing texts to getting stuck with a $15,000 tab. is this what it's really like off the field for nfl players? i'll ask former running back ricky williams, who is standing by. o, i'm an idaho potato farmer. and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what? life with crohn's disease ois a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your sym

not in colorado there's an initiative to divide the state's eleven counties in northeast colorado will vote on whether or not to secede. so were the chances of a fifty first state to play more later in the show i am. it's tuesday but work with five pm in washington dc and said saxon you're watching our tea. then we began with election day twenty thirty. that's right political junkies around the country can rejoice because big name elections are just reserved for even numbered years. they happen on aud never yours too. so let's take a look at the map the new jersey and in virginia voters head to the polls to elect a new governor. the new york city detroit and miami beach a new mayor will be like that although we should put an asterisk on the detroit mayoral races will explain a little bit later in the show there's some important ballot questions to be voted on in colorado and in washington. she states that made history last year when they legalize marijuana they're trying to make history this year with a vote on secession and a boat to require gmo way boy. now we're going to bring you c

joining us is cary bacon, the national political contributor for the grio. >>> the events in colorado were extraordinary to watch, a state senator resigning and giving up just so her party can control the chamber for another year. i wonder what lesson you think democrats should be drawing nationally from what's happening in colorado right now. you looked at virginia last month. when republicans put the far right up, we are fine. you have democrats in control and they are pursuing a democratic agenda. they are facing an awful lot of backlash for it. how do you make sense of that nationally if you are a democrat? >> what you've seen in virginia and colorado is then dates that do best are the ones that play down the cultural issues. guns in colorado. talk about abortion and contraception, which cucccinelli talked about a lot in virginia. john higgenlooper, the governor now of colorado, ran a very n a nonagile campaign. what you saw in higgenlooper's numbers, democrats still like him. independents still like him. republicans, went from 26 to 46 in the last few months. you are seeing a bac

paul, what does the failure of the school funding bill mean for colorado and the governor that really pushed for it? >> reporter: john, i'm here at the election night watch headquarters of amendment 66. the crowd is still here having drinks and music playing, but the party is over. a resounding defeat for governor hickenlooper and his effort to push it through and funnel it to state education. voters here said no to that increase and resoundingly, 66 to about 34. the numbers are still coming in. almost a 2-to-1 margin here. governor hickenlooper spent a lot of capital on this. he has an election next year. a lot of questions about his political future going forward. john. >> what does this mean for education in colorado? >> reporter: well, colorado is in the bottom ten states in terms of per-student state funding. so that question still remains, how is colorado going to improve its public education system if it can't raids -- raise the money? governor hickenlooper said this is the beginning of the fight. it's the second time in recent years, in 2011 a similar measure was defeated. it'

and out in colorado there's an initiative to divide the state eleven counties the northeast colorado will vote on whether or not to secede so what are the chances of a fifty first state to tell you more later in the show. it's tuesday november fifth five pm in washington d.c. i'm same sex and you're watching r.t. and we begin with election day twenty thirteen that's right political junkies around the country can rejoice because big name elections are just reserved for even numbered years they happen on the odd numbered years too so let's take a look at the map in new jersey and in virginia voters head to the polls to elect a new governor and new york city detroit and miami beach a new mayor will be elected although we should put an asterisk on the detroit mayor all races will explain a little bit later in the show and there are some important ballot question is to be voted on in colorado and washington two states that made history last year when they legalized marijuana and are trying to make history again this year with a vote on secession and a vote to require g.m.o. labeling now w

end of this month now there is plenty of in the pan and spirit in the united states to parts of colorado will vote on tuesday on whether to break away from the rest of the state has been to find out why. in a state of five point one million people democracy is failing in the minority and a battle to break away has begun or trying to address a kind of systemic issue within the country which is this rural versus urban divide eleven colorado counties approximately four hundred thousand citizens are voting on a ballot initiative that would pave the way for creating the fifty first us state the urban areas can assert their well against the rural communities and it is like taxation without representation and that the rural communities don't have a voice to block the things that are being forced upon them earlier this year colorado's democratically controlled legislature exerted its power by passing laws fiercely unpopular in the northeastern parts of the state among them. historic gun control laws and mandating only rural areas to produce twenty percent of their energy from renewable sources a

i'm intrigued by there are 11 counties in the state of colorado that want to break away from colorado and become the 51st state? do i have that right? who and what is behind this break-away? >> yeah, that's right, ed. thanks for having me with you. we've got 11 counties in northern colorado, mostly northern colorado that have decided that they want to hold votes today to secede from the state. and form their own -- their own state. you know, it's sort of like some kid threatening to run away from home. that's pretty much what's going on right now. >> how -- organized is this? who is behind this? what do they want, their own tea party nation? >> that's a good question. you know, it looks like there are some folks that feel like they're disen franchised in rural parts of the state and want to form their own government. you know, what's behind it, and how organized they are, i think is yet to be seen. that vote is going to happen today, so we'll see the result of that vote. i mean, it's really sort of all futile, because we have a democratic-controlled legislature here that is certainly

of colorado did with the background checks. and what would seem to be an 80, 09% issue got filtered through the cultural divide of politics. and it wasn't interrupted as, oh, this is a common sense thing. this is blue america threatening red america's way of life. and if you can't get past that, because they're talking about seceding over background checks. >> so he's dealing with a backlash from a small number of people that he's got to figure out a way to win. and this is more, what we're talking about is more the last gasp of a dying white america than it is the dawning of the new american movement. >> all right. what should we know for the week ahead? our panel will answer that right after this. but when my so-called bargain brand towel made a mess of things, i switched to bounty basic. look! one sheet of bounty basic is 50% stronger than a full sheet of the bargain brand. bounty basic. the strong but affordable picker upper. to severe plaque psoriasis... the frustration... covering up. so i talked with my doctor. he prescr

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise marina portnoy r.t. colorado. now where is the world's capital of glitz and gloss right now well this november is moscow that's leaving the traditional glamour spots behind is hosting the miss universe contest for the very first time in the world the vital statistics is to be not so. to say that they've been stopping traffic and breaking a few hearts along the way that understatement these girls eighty six of them from eighty six countries have been here in the capital for the last two weeks enjoying some of russia's cultural as well as doing a little bit of a love therapy while they've been here they've been around cultural centers where they've painted much josh good job i mean who doesn't want to take away a little bit of russia when they go back home they've also done further issues on red square iconic center of mosc

and i would make the case, one of the reasons colorado has been a high growth state over the last 30 years is precisely because they've had a very, you know, sound economic tax system. that's in jeopardy now. >> the flat tax is 4.6% or so on. all income levels. but if this passes it would move up to five or certain taxpayers and then 5.9% i think it is for people above $75,000 a year. but then, what's happened in the states that get rid of the flat tax, is it makes it easier to raise taxes again and again. >> right. just ask people in illinois, or ask people in states like new jersey and new york. you're exactly right. it won't be long before that rate goes up to 8%, 9% or 10% in my opinion if they pass this resolution. i don't think it's going to pass. i think the people in colorado are going to vote it down. >> if i could add, paul, what all this money is supposed to fund is more pre-k and full-day kindergarten. the evidence is not there that this improves educational outcomes. even the department of education's own study on head start showed a lot of these early investments don't

state would be able to vote at that point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise merino point ny out colorado from elections to activism in the u.k. today is known as the guy fawkes day commemorating the guy who tried to blow up the british parliament on this day more than four hundred years ago now thanks in part to the graphic novel and later movie v for vendetta guy foxes' visage has been immortalized on masks masks that were frequently worn by members of the occupy movement and masks that have become the symbol of the internet hacktivist group known as anonymous well today anonymous called on millions around the world to turn out to major landmarks as part of the million mask march against billionaire bankers and corporations who are corrupting politicians and perpetuating injustices around the world rallies took place in more than four hundred locations including right here in washington

he doubts that secession would fly in the colorado legislature. >> if we just build walls and se to talk to each other. >> subdividing. >> yes. >> that's the dangerous piece. >> why dangerous? >> i think we lessen our power as a country. >> what do you mean? >> when we split off in different directions, are we really as powerful as we were before? >> we pride ourselves in this country on a willingness to hear everybody out. is it kind of a good thing that these people are saying these things? >> i don't find the intentions good, because you are leading people down a garden path to nowhere. it never ends. if you start indulging one secessionist movement then you will have to indulge another and there would be no united states. >> reporter: in northern california, they feel they no longer have a choice. >> pro se sessionist jerry burn. >> we are still out numbered i don't know politically there is, i don't know there is another way, at least this focuses the attention on the problems that exist. is it something that is going to be easy to do? no. is it something possible? maybe. there are

the lower colorado river. sounds pretty lofty. [laughter] mike and his colleagues in the bureau of reclamation introduced me to a really smart group of people from the states who are along the colorado river and really it's states that manage the water rights. and bureau of reclamation has a pretty big job to do like hoover dam, other dams downstream in managing the stream flows and working with the states and, frankly, keeping this coalition together. they've also at reck that mission been working on something called water smart which is just like being sensible about how we use energy and electricity, being really sensible at how we use water. we don't want to waste water. we want our canals in some cases if they can be covered, there's less evaporation. if we can prevent leaks, there's things that we can do to make sure every drop of water gets to its intended source. but there's also increasing demand. so working with states to identify better methods of using water more sustainably that also support ecosy

one imagine him regarding the stunning beauty before and as he looked down the hill towards the colorado river. perhaps he composed in diverse as he gazed upon the woodlands and prairies straddling the waterway. small hills in the foreground were crowns of object, and home and live oak trees. thickets of dogwood, hackberry, elm and live oak blended the river bottom. framing his the word to beautiful streams of clearwater. in the short span of three years, mirabeau lamarr have escaped personal despair, obscurity and political fumigation to obtain a position of prestige and power. are in disaster he was in command and embryonic nation destined for greatness. he had just finished a thrilling buffalo hunt in which a distinguished himself by bringing down an enormous animal, the largest at least one companion had ever seen. he now admired with his poetic i natural beauty which have consistently stunned let's imagine the men than himself. face with his awe-inspiring vista, vice president mirabeau lamar announced that they an ambitious dream to fellow hunters jacob harold, was every, james rice

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise. r.t. colorado. now where is the world's capital of glitz and class right now well this november is moscow that's leaving me to additional drama sports behind it is hosting miss universe for the very first time with all the vital statistics on the contest we can talk to r.t.s. tubby not say tubby we understand that everybody is in time right now the finals are still to come but they've been enjoying moscow have a. role to say that they've been stopping traffic and breaking a few hearts along the way that understatement these girls eighty six of them from eighty six countries have been here in the capital for the last two weeks enjoying some of russia's cultural as well as doing a little bit of philanthropy while they've been here they're going to run cultural centers where they've painted my dog i mean who doesn't want to

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise merino port r.t. colorado. and other stories from around the world now thousands of garbage collectors and street cleaners have been gathering in madrid to protest against mass layoffs due to government cuts around one thousand staff stand to lose their jobs adding to the hundreds who were laid off in august workers burned trash cans and chanda calls for the mayor to resign. police say a gunman who opened fire in a shopping mall in new jersey has been found dead the man let off several rounds seemingly at random without injuring anyone before shooting himself in the head his body was found in a back room after a massive manhunt involving hundreds of police officers both inside and outside the building where this is say the shooter repeatedly fired at security cameras. up or had the beauty of russia's lead by call gets a b

and down in colorado there's an initiative to divide the state eleven counties in northeast colorado will vote on whether or not to secede so what are the chances of a fifty first state we'll tell you more later in the show. it's tuesday november fifth four pm in washington d.c. i'm sam sax and you are watching r.t. and we begin with election day twenty thirteen that's right political junkies around the country can rejoice because big name elections are just reserved for an even number of years they have been an odd number of years too so let's take a look at the math in new jersey and in virginia voters head to the polls to elect a new governor and new york city detroit and miami beach a new mayor will be elected although we should put an asterisk on the detroit mayor all race as we'll explain a little bit later in the show and there are some important ballot question is to be voted on in colorado and in washington two states that made history last year when they legalized marijuana and are trying to make history again this year with a session vote and a vote to require g.m.o. label

rules and he went to the colorado health exchange to find a new plan. he set up the plan over the phone and somehow his dog's name was entered rather than his own. he says he used the doc's name for a security question which may have been what led to the confusion. >> it was some kind of code or something so i gave them my dog's name and they must have put in the wrong slot. >> he called back and had the situation fixed. >> all right...we have an update on a san jose man about to get surgery to save his sight thanks to the power of social media. he met with his fiance and two of the five children. today, william is getting an $18,000 surgery to correct the vision. his future mother-in-law messaged me he needed the surgery and the fundraising was not going out so i sent out a tweet and a few days later i learned an anonymous donor step up to pay for the entire surgery and the doctor surprised william with the good news by skype and the surgery is happening in los angeles office today, at this very hour i skyed with the doctor this morning. >> had the opp

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise. r.t. colorado. and a quick look now at some other stories from around the world so around eight hundred people have been rallying in southern ukraine and support of closer ties with russia and against a looming trade deal with the european union demonstrators burned e.u. flags despite public resistance ukraine's government is pushing ahead with a partnership deal which could be signed at the end of this month. thousands of garbage collectors and street cleaners have been gathering in madrid to protest against mass layoffs government cuts around one thousand staff stand to lose their jobs adding to the hundreds of workers who were laid off in august well other workers burnt to trash cans and the chant of calls for the mayor to resign. police say a gunman who opened fire in a shopping mall in new jersey has been found dead

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise. r.t. colorado well where is the world capital of that song gloss right now well this november it's moscow that's leaving the traditional glamour spots behind its hosting the miss universe contest for the first time with all the vital statistics on the pageant here's our taste of on with say. to say that they've been stopping traffic and breaking a few hearts along the way that understatement these girls eighty six of them from eighty six countries have been here in the capital for the last two weeks enjoying some of russia's cultural as well as doing a little bit off in love therapy while they've been here they've been around cultural centers where they've painted much josh good job i mean who doesn't want to take away a little bit of russia when they go back home they've also done further issues on red square iconic cen

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise. r.t. colorado and our quick look at some other stories from around the world around eight hundred homes have been rallying in south rain in support of closer ties with russia and against a planned trade deal with the european union the march in crimea marked russia's unity day demonstrators burned flags and chanted anti european slogans the spine of public resistance ukraine's government is pushing ahead with a partnership deal which could be signed and of this month. thousands of garbage collectors and street cleaners have been gathering in madrid to protest against mass layoffs due to government cuts around one thousand staff stand to lose their jobs adding to the hundreds who were laid off in august workers burned trash cans and chanted calls for the mayor to resign. police say a gunman who opened fire in a shopping m

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise. r.t. colorado a quick look now at some other stories from around the world around eight hundred people have been a rally in southern ukraine in support of closer ties with russia and against a planned trade deal with the european union a march in crimea marked russia's next day demonstrators burned flags and chanted european slogans despite public resistance ukraine's government is currently pushing ahead with a partnership deal which could be signed by the end of this month. thousands of garbage collectors and street cleaners have been gathering in madrid to protest against mass layoffs do government cuts around one thousand staff stand to lose their jobs adding to the hundred who were laid off in august workers burned to trash cans and chant a call for the mayor to resign. police say a gun man who opened fire in a shop

state would be able to vote at that point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise merino port ny our party colorado. well news in brief in bangladesh one hundred fifty border guards been sentenced to death over a mutiny on the left seven dead another hundred sixty mutineers were jailed for life including a former politician from the opposition bangladesh nationalist party the verdicts to go is to read twenty three civilians also face conspiracy charges. hundreds of march through paris in protest against what they call the unlawful deportation of that fifteen year old roma go whenever we covered this for the past couple of weeks riot police were deployed on their route demonstrations been ongoing for weeks now after the girl in the family were sent back to kosovo the parents were about instantly to reach their fifth year in france not would have granted the residence status now she's been invite

state would be able to vote about point which would redraw the boundaries of the state of colorado however this coveted swing state can only be torn in two with the approval of u.s. congress a powerful legislative body known best for its own failure at reaching compromise marina portnoy r.t. colorado. thanks for being with us this morning up next it's around thirty million years old and over a kilometer discover the life that blossom blossoms and like by cat. well. science technology innovation all the list of bellemont from around russia we've got the future are covered. under bush on martin in washington d.c. thank you all the face i think you know about. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. exactly what happened that day i don't know but a woman got killed. piers later is when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. innocent people to confess to police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation why because there's been this i

the colorado thing was interesting. it got a lot of press attention. it was never really a serious, you know, undertaking on their part. because it never would have -- even if it had passed, it wouldn't have gone forward. but what does it say about colorado and whether or not it's becoming more and more blue, as we know it is? but is it bluer than we thought it was? >> it certainly is. we saw president obama win it back in 2008 which was a big victory for him and key to going on and winning the general election. colorado is a state that certain parts are very liberal and many parts conservative. it's indicative of the divide in the country. and when you see certain county trying to secede or put measures on the ballot to allow them to secede, it goes to show you how frustrated people. are. certainly in colorado, they were over gun rights and the cost of energy. a very local issue. those folks were upset by the cost of having to use renewable energy. they thought it was more expensive. >> i'm surprised this one didn't pass. >>> another interesting one,

people we petition to put it on the ballot in colorado and the people of colorado close that gun show loophole by a vote of seventy percent to thirty percent. in tragedy hasn't served as a valid example. of the five thousand gun shows taking place each year only a small amount know how fire controls in place. i think that so many americans think that they need to arm themselves because they're very fearful and their first reaction is well if i'm in danger then i should be our myself and what i say to people is if being armed made us safer in america we should be the safest nation on earth because we are the most heavily armed free world nation and we're clearly not the safest clearly not the safest. if you. know opportunity. to construct your. kids don't want to be in bed give the want to be gangsters you don't want to be. drug dealers they don't want that we know the target of the k.k.k. maybe we can. see. you just made the boat as i was when i was in the hood. said. i don't want to die i just really want to die young young. speak your language. school music programs and documentarie