in the spring of 2005, the albuquerque police agreed. assigned was cold case detective mark wilson. >> the department said yes, we will look into it. it is three years and he left a young daughter behind and left a house. >> reporter: the detective began digging for any information on the missing mechanic. did any record of him exist. >> first, we looked into obviously the criminal end to see if maybe he had been stopped or maybe there might be a police report on him somewhere. >> reporter: there is nothing? >> right. there is nothing. we also look into the fact that he could be dead somewhere. >> and you checked the criminal investigator's office and he is not there. >> right. and then i started to look into see if there is any indication of financial records that might indicate that he was working somewhere, and there was once again, we came into a dead end there. >> reporter: but the detective did discover one very curious thing. it turns out that mike snyder had file d state tax returns fo 2004 and 2005, years after his disappearance

equivalent of 10 years worth of private construction in albuquerque. facebook will have 1000 construction workers on site every day from now until 2023. the gross received tax collections are already up 72 percent. and the massive facility will be powered by new mexico renewable energy. [applause] a major reason this has happened is because we have the courage in 2013 to act. to work together across party lines. on historic tax reform. to make new mexico more business friendly. what an exciting project for new mexico workers! and what an incredible achievement for our state. make no mistake. we are proud of our national -- they make extraordinary contributions to our economy. as well as the nations security and energy independence. but we must realize that economic diversification is our state path out of poverty. and though it will not happen overnight, there is no question that our trajectory has changed. and we are building a broader private sector than ever before. to realize our full potential, our motto can no longer be in washington we trust. an

the number of after school has tripled in albuquerque to nearly one in three schools, the albuquerque public schools graduation rate is nine percentage points earlier than the state average. we need to fund reforms that are getting results, that means expanding our teacher and principal mentoring program, anti-truancy effort and early reading interventions. we have increased starting teacher salaries almost 15% since 2012 and now we should give all teachers a 2% raise and for those who earn an exemplary rating, we should step up and give them a $5000 bonus. [applause] >> we need to allow chemists, biologists, engineers and others to be trained and certified to teach math and science to address our teacher shortage in stem subjects. let's update our schools with 21st-century technology, extend broadband coverage, and timely set aside money to make our schools as secure as parents expect them to be. i asked the legislature to set aside $25 billion in the next several years for security improvement at schools across our state. [applause] >> we need to place a firm on the portion of a sch

>> reporter: 27-year-old ivonne orozco, teaches at the high school in albuquerque. she was recently named new mexico's teacher of the year but was brought into the country illegally by her parents from mexico when she was 12. she is a daca recipient, one of close to 9,000 undocumented teachers working across the n ited states. talking about immigration is sometimes part of the lesson plan. tiw often are these conversations happening? >> you know, most of what we do in the classroom is very academic. bu's not an everyday thing. hat when they do happen, i like s make sure that we do have a safe space where students can express all of the things that they are carrying in their hearts. ixthello, buenos dias. >> reporter: we joined her sixth period class to see what that looks like. >> we are going to focus on the topic of immigration in our community today. how does it affect your everyday life? what does it look like for you personally? >> when i was younger, i didn't really recognize immigration as . very big issue. i saw it very black and white. i was like, "oh, that

and manuel bojorquez visited her classroom in albuquerque. >> what makes an ideal community member? >> reporter: this 27-year-old teaches at the high school in albuquerque. >> hey. >> recently named new mexico's teacher of the year. but was brought into the country illegally by her parents from mexico when she was 123 a daca recipient one of 9,000 undocumented teachers working across the united states. talking about immigration is sometimes part of the lesson plan. how often are the conversations happening? >> you know, most of what we do in the classroom is very academic. it is not an everyday thing. but, when they do happen, i like to make sure that, that we do have a safe space. where students can express all of the things that they're carrying in their hearts. >> we joined her sixth period class to see what that looks like? >> we are going to focus on the topic of immigration in our community. how does it affect your every day life? what does it look like for you personally? >> when i was younger, i didn't recognize immigration as a big issue. black and white. just illegal. >> i

when we interviewed him, just finishing eight years as mayor of albuquerque. and hey, says berry, these days, the mantra everywhere is young entrepreneurs or bust. >> every mayor in the country is worried about why people, about why young people are moving. shame on us as a state for 40 years to rely on just government and oil and gas, but now, we have this third leg of the economy that's starting to take off. >> reporter: starting to take off, he hopes, in the albuquerque metro area, which houses half the state's two million people. it sure would help new mexico, whose economy is now ranked a moribund 47th in the nation, with an unemployment rate above 6%, topped only by alaska's. a cause and effect of the malaise: new mexico's young brains, draining away to more promising and populous markets. but there's plenty to like about the land of enchantment, says the outgoing mayor. >> great weather. mountains. you can ski in the morning, golf in the afternoon. the weather, the landscape, the special side of the place is there. >> reporter: but if you're a would-be

we are no longer the little software startup from albuquerque that moved to seattle. we are now a big multinational, cloud computing company. we have thousands of employees. we have a campus in fargo and engineering outside seattle. we had employees in arizona, nevada, colorado, all throughout the west. we also part of what a lot of people are referring to as the fourth industrial revolution. it is a revolution that is driven principally by cloud computing. cloud computing, meaning the provision of services over the internet using massive data centers that can collect, store and process huge volumes of information extremely quickly. this trend is changing everything. every industry, every segment of society. it's what's bringing us autonomous vehicles. it is changing education, creating the opportunity to connect students and workers to new training courses. it's transforming medicine. in 2003 it took us a decade to sequence the 3 billion pairs of dna that make up the human genome. ten years later, in 2013, a single facility could do that in a week. it's even faster n

have you got the holit family albuquerque new mexico law enforcement adopted the baby of two opioid addicts. have you ms. rodriguez and other family members who have buried their children at the hands of the ms-13 gang. so it's very uplifting night because you have people there who benefit directly from tax cuts and they are saying that their business also be thriving. brian: not armageddon? >> that lady needs to realize it's real do dough and not crumbs. up to 257 companies in this country acting directly owing to the president's tax cut. steve: right. >> they said because of the tax cut they're reinvesting, repatriating wealth. reinvesting. very exciting night. ainsley: one the guests said he has taken his $1,000 bonus and he is putting it aside for his daughter's education. education.ains. >> yes. ainsley: we are all raising kids and give kids better than we had. >> ainsley, i never understand. i was raised by a single mom. she did a great job and had a lot of support. i was raised in a how fast all women. $1,000 would have made a big difference. ainsley: i know. >> for people to say bac

josie is in albuquerque, new mexico. a republican in albuquerque. go ahead. caller: we have a lot of people here in new mexico that are not children. we have one that just came out in the newspaper, 20 years old. she's on daca, she just got on before they ended it. we have a lot of people who are not working. even if you are half mexican, they will not give you a job here in new mexico. it is a border state and they need to stop the migration. thank you. host: what is the age breakdown of those who are on daca. guest: you can't even get daca until you are 16 years old. this is not meant for children. most of the people who have daca are adults. it is just that they are people who came to the u.s. when they were children. so i think there are people as old as 30 who have the daca protections. the years are written into the legislation around the program and i can't recall exactly where the cutoff is. but there are definitely people in the 20's who benefit from the daca program. no question. host: remind us of the cutoff of the daca program if congress does not

and so new mexicans valorized surrender in ceremonies in albuquerque and they do these ceremonies every year on the date of the original surrender in april of 1942. and so for amijo, the man i spoke about originally who raised the white flag. the white flag of surrender reminded people that the surrender happened. it happened once. it could happen again. they retell the story of the surrender. attendees are reminded of the experiences of the men from new mexico who were imprisoned. they're joined by members of the filipino community. the emphasis in new mexico really is to focus on surrender, to focus on what happened to men while they were in these prisoner of war camps to emphasize the sort of physical degradation caused by war instead of emphasizing victory. you don't really see victory represented in any of these memorials and monuments. they focus on this -- the experience of those individual men, the experience of those men together, how they had to support each other in order to make it through their p.o.w. experience. and you see it every year when they continually again and aga

of the ol let's family of new mexico ryan hall let's is twenty seven years old an officer with the albuquerque police department he's here tonight with his wife rebecca. thank . thank you ron thank you aaron was on duty when he saw a pregnant homeless woman preparing to inject heroin when ryan told her she was going to harm her unborn child she began to weep she told him she didn't know where to turn but badly wanted a safe home for her baby. in that moment ryan said he felt god speak to him you will do it because you can he heard those words he took out a picture of his wife and their four kids then he went home to tell his wife rebecca in an instant she agreed to adopt the whole let's name their new daughter hope. ryan and rebecca you embody the goodness of our nation thank you thad. thank you. thank you. thank you ryan and rebecca. as we rebuild america's strength and confidence at home we are also restoring our strength and standing abroad around the world we face rogue regimes terrorist groups and rivals like china and russia that challenge our interests our economy and our values in cont

cnn first profiled the story of this albuquerque police officer and his incredible act of kindness in our "beyond the call of duty" feature and ed laven dar dera visited them. >> reporter: they feel like they're walking into the twilight zone. cnn first reported the story of how his family adopted the baby of a homeless woman battling heroin addiction months ago. now holets and his wife, guests of the first family at the state of the union address. >> what's it been like for you? >> it's amazing. >> reporter: the journey started last september when ryan holets, albuquerque police officer, encountered in homeless couple, shooting up heroin behind a convenience store. >> how far along are you? >> eight months. >> reporter: oh, my gosh. >> crystal champ was eight months pregnant. >> reporter: you're going to kill your baby. >> reporter: it changed all their lives. baby hope is doing well and because of the first story, a florida treatment facility offered to help crystal and her partner, tom and that's where they are today. crystal calls the holets family her guardian angels. >> i don't

story of dalecki family of new mexico brian hall lets is twenty seven years old an officer with the albuquerque police department he's here tonight with his wife rebecca. thank. you thank you. last year ryan was on duty when he saw a pregnant homeless woman preparing to inject heroin. when ryan told her she was going to harm her unborn child she began to weep she told him she didn't know where to turn but badly wanted a safe home for her baby in that moment ryan said he felt god speak to him you will do it because you can he heard those words he took out a picture of his wife and their four kids then he went home to tell his wife we're back in an instant she agreed to adopt the whole let's name their new daughter hope. ryan and rebecca you embody the goodness of our nation thank you thank you. thank . you thank you ryan and rebecca. as we rebuild america's strength and confidence at home we are also restoring our strength and standing abroad around the world we face rogue regimes terrorist groups and rivals like china and russia that challenge our interests our economy and our values in confron

the big picture, there is warmer air southwestern portions of the country, albuquerque, through texas. up andill bubble eventually the cold air will erode in the mild air will begin coming in tomorrow, 26 degrees tomorrow. early next week is when we transition. monday out, moisture late in the afternoon, early evening. marginal,emperatures we could see freezing rain, which is liquid that turns into ice on contact because the ground will be so cold. that depends on the timing and how much moisture. the biggest impact would be northwest of town. something we watch carefully. upper40's tuesday, mid to 40's wednesday. longer-term, 50's. could have rain thursday night. friday, showers, a rumble of thunder. highs friday near 60. another shot at showers sunday. the bottom line is we are heading in the right direction. mixture,ght, maybe a but seems like minimal impact. kimberly: wow, 40 degree temperatures spread. i like what you said, if it is scott: i'm so glad to see the 40's and 50's again. kimberly: i know that you are dying. scott: it's terrible! a busy day of basketball saturday, anot

see a vivid expression of the family story of of new mexico. .yan is 27 years old an officer with the albuquerque police department. he is here tonight with his wife, rebecca. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, ryan. last year ryan was on duty when he saw a pregnant, homeless woman preparing to inject heroin. when brian told her she was going to harm her unborn child, she began to weep. she told him she didn't know where to turn, but badly wanted a safe home for her baby. in that moment, ryan said he felt god speak to him. can.ill do it, because you he heard those words. he took out a picture of his wife and therefore kids. then he went home to tell his wife rebecca. in an instant, she agreed to adopt. they named their new daughter hope. ryan and rebecca, you embody the goodness of our nation. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, ryan and rebecca. rebuild america's strength and confidence at home, we are also restoring our strength and standing abroad. around the world we race rogue regimes, terrorist groups, and rivals like china and russia that challenge our interest, our economy, and

the albuquerque, new mexico, police officer, he has been hailed as a hero and appropriately so after adopting a baby born to a homeless heroin addict. his body camera was rolling when he encountered the woman in the process of shooting up. >> how far along are you? >> eight months. >> oh, my gosh. why are you doing that stuff? it is going to ruin your baby. you're going to kill your baby. >> ed lavandera is here. you covered this story from the beginning. it is an amazing story of compassion. >> unbelievable. that's one of the messages that he hopes to use this platform of this day to express to people the conflict and the torment many of these people are going through. just to kind of recap the story, ryan holets in that situation, came across crystal champ, in that moment, offered to adopt the baby without having the initial conversation with his wife. baby is doing well as you see in the video. they have arrived. rebecca holets will be at the state of the union as well. ryan holets described this entire episode. i told him jokingly, we met a couple of months ago, maybe people see

i am from albuquerque. my understanding was always that it was largely the hispanic mexicans from the villages, the hispanic mexicans from albuquerque. and i wonder if that whole ethos of hispano new mexico which has been conquered already doesn't fit in here something. >> indeed it does. because the majority of that 1800, there is officially as in looking through, say, records that exist in the national archives of their actual military records, which are somewhat incomplete for these particular units, it's a bit difficult to parse through those and see. because their ethnicity is not always identified. not a historian, but there was a researcher in new mexico who went around and gathered information from all of the families. and the majority of those 1800 were hispanics. there were several native americans as well. i think probably no more than 20, 20 to 25 or so. and so, i am taking a look at the effect that sort of that ingrained -- there is a significant cultural awareness and sensitivity to this idea

he served as a police officer in albuquerque, new mexico. in his six dwhreerns force, he has been shot twice and experienced several near-death encounters. officer h; olitz and his wife adopted a baby from parents who suffered from opioid addiction, breaking down walls between addicts and police officerses to save lives. ashley leppert. she rescued dozens of americans during last year's devastating hurricane season. agent c.j. martinez. agent martinez is a special agent for i.c.e.'s homeland security investigation unit. his investigations have led to more than 100 arrests of ms-13 gang members who were prosecuted for crimes including homicides, assault, and narcotics and weapons trafficking. staff sergeant justin peck. last year, staff sergeant peck was part of a team clearing i.e.d.'s from territory previously controlled by isis. when one of his come patriots was struck by a blast, he rushed to their side, saving their lives while risking his own. preston sharp. he's organized the place. of more than 40,000 american flags and red carnations

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this scandal involves two different studies. at a time over a month. at albuquerque in the us. to inhale exhaust fumes coming from a volkswagen car. pollution from diesel engines to safe levels. the emissions data in 1. the volkswagen, seat, audi, and skoda brands. and environmental medicine at queen mary university of london. good evening. outrage in germany and now spreading. spreading. scientifically controlled and subsequently published. subsequently published. but whether these are ethical is the key thing. key thing. pollution when they move near roads and that is the true scandal. and that is the true scandal. pollution, particularly from diesel cars, in our cities. pollution, particularly from diesel cars, in ourcities. pollution, particularly from diesel cars, in our cities. cars, in our cities. the figures are like at this time of year? year? metrelogical conditions mean the overall pollutants vary day—to—day. overall pollutants vary day—to—day. near heavily used roads remain the same. same. significant health effects in children and in adults. children and in adults. i

the heart stopping chase caught on police dash cam, in albuquerque, new mexico, they believe the driver in the white pick-up truck drove the wrong way for about 10 miles before officers got to the scene. >> hoping didn't kill somebody i'm hoping i get there before anybody else does. >> now, police used a pitman offer to stop the pick-up truck, the driver was arrested and charged with dwi. remember that florida tree house, that at the center every legal battle? >> we told this story yesterday, u.s. supreme court says it will not it, won't hear the case. which means, that lynn tran and richards haze end will have to tear down that $30,000 tree house. they say the city of homes told them they didn't need a permit, then the city said tree house is in a area where construction is abandoned. you feel bad for them, first worlds problems for sure. >> exactly. up next the story everyone very lucky dog. >> and from robot cooks to self-driving delivery trucks, how pizza, yes, pizza, is changing the future, changing for the future. we will be back. >> there was a scene from law enforcement body cam

we have a lab in albuquerque. in both of those markets now, we also are seeing labs coming in, not failing people, and elevating potency levels, and grabbing markets share. liz: do you fear that will happen here in california? donald: it will absolutely happen here in california. it's a way to make more money. liz: new state regulations will force labs to show they have proper equipment and quality controls, but they can't all come into compliance overnight. we decided to test them ourselves to see how far they have to go. patrick: we'll weigh them out to 1 gram-- liz: with help from griffith, we ran an experiment to see how labs gauge thc potency in his pot. first, he mixed this batch of marijuana extract, poured uniform samples, and packaged them up. then our producer hand delivered the samples to labs across the state. male: one down, nine to go. liz: we drove from the bay area, to san diego, and back, hitting ten different labs. the first result came back with a thc level of 66%, the next, 80%, and here are th

his hobby when he was in los alamos, he went out there and arlene went to a sanatorium in albuquerque. and feynman would drive out there. he would tell her about all of the crazy things he did at los alamos. which was top-secret. and one thing he would do was open up safes. at first they had key locks but they he would figure out how to get them open. and then they had combination locks that he would figure out by listening to them. and then one of the leading people on the project left classified papers in his desk drawer and had it locked and said there's no way you can get to that. and feynman reach the back of the desk and got the papers out. so it was through a crack in the back of the desk and he said see, i have your papers here! and he said he was trying to show the security lapses. or he would sneak through a hole in the fence. leave the base and then come back. and north there was a where did you sign on he said yes, where did i sign out? so he liked to make people be amazed that way. he would drive to albuquerque with friends and he would tell arlene that he had the stories

. >> manuel bojorquez is albuquerque tonight. the daca status expires in less than a year if if the isn't extended she like ly will not b able to continue teaching. >>> now, our evening news feed. texas governor, ordered a criminal investigation to dave into claims that former dr. larry nassar abused gymnasts at the ranch near houston. owned by bela and marta karolyi. and once hosted training camps. >> more fallout from the mistaken missal letter that caused panic in hype high. state emergency management administrator resigned. the worker who sent out the false alarm was fired. he told federal investigator he's did not hear the words exercise, exercise on a recording announcing the drill. so he thought it was the real thing. >> fema will end food and water aid for puerto rico tomorrow. in the four months, the agency provided more than 17 million gallons of bottled walter and nearly 60 million meals. 20% of the island remains without power. ♪ ♪ >>> an announcement by three big companies, center shutters through the insurance m

ryan is 27-years-old, an officer with the albuquerque police department. he is here tonight with his wife, rebecca. [applause] last year brian was on duty when a pregnant homeless woman prepared to inject heroine and he told her he was going to harm her unborn child she began to weep and told him she didn't know where to turn that badly wanted a safe home for her baby. at that moment, he said he felt god speak to him. you will do that because you can. he took out a picture of his wife and their four kids. then he went home to tell his wife, rebecca. in an instant, she agreed to adopt. a named their daughter hope. ryan and rebecca, you embody the goodness of the nation. thank you. [applause] thank you, ryan and rebecca. as the rebuild strength and confidence here at home the also restore our strength and standing abroad. around the world, we face regime's and rivals like china and russia that challenge our interest, the economy and values. in conferencing the strangers, we know that weakness is the surest path to conflict and unmatched power is the surest m

to relocating to tampa, florida, she worked as a historian for the air force research laboratory in albuquerque, new mexico, and she's contributed to a lot of publications for the laboratory, including a 100-year history of science and technology in the u.s. air force. in the middle is sarah meyers. a professor of history at st. francis university. public history, war and society. she's also director of a world war ii museum. it houses archival histories and interviews. one battling contested airspaces, the american women's service pilots of world war. >> brian: a-- ii. gendered identities and militarization in the second world war in the gender in the second world war, the lessons of war. so we have a great deal of expertise to share with you this morning -- this afternoon. excuse me. drew? >> thank you. and thank you all for being here today. i look forward to you joining in our conversation. i'm going to begin with a little bit of personal narrative here. i first came to salem state university in 2004 as the american wars in iraq and afghanistan seemed to be reaching something of a crescendo

see a vivid expression of the family story of of new mexico. .yan is 27 years old an officer with the albuquerque police department. he is here tonight with his wife, rebecca. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, ryan. last year ryan was on duty when he saw a pregnant, homeless woman preparing to inject heroin. when brian told her she was going to harm her unborn child, she began to weep. she told him she didn't know where to turn, but badly wanted a safe home for her baby. in that moment, ryan said he felt god speak to him. can.ill do it, because you he heard those words. he took out a picture of his wife and therefore kids. then he went home to tell his wife rebecca. in an instant, she agreed to adopt. they named their new daughter hope. ryan and rebecca, you embody the goodness of our nation. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, ryan and rebecca. rebuild america's strength and confidence at home, we are also restoring our strength and standing abroad. around the world we race rogue regimes, terrorist groups, and rivals like china and russia that challenge our interest, our economy, and

serves as a police officer in albuquerque, new mexico. in his years on the force he has been shot twice and experienced several near-death encounters. they adopted a baby from parents who suffered from opioid addiction breaking down walls between drug addicts and police officers to help save lives. ashley helped to save dozens of americans during the hurricane season. agent c jartinez -- hisinez, a special agent, investigations have led to more than 100 arrests of ms 13 gang members who are prosecuted for crimes including homicide and weapons trafficking. last sergeant justin peck, year he was clearing ied's from territory previously held by isis. when a compatriot was struck, he rushed to their side, saving their life. mr. sharp has organized the placement of more than 40,000 american flags and red carnations on soldiers graves as part of his goal to honor veterans in all 50 states and to challenge others to join the flag and flour challenge. owerhe flag and fl challenge. thanks to the trump bump in the economy, new heights have been rea

like pittsburgh and albuquerque and those that are popping up and there are more women and diverse founders. they are not immediately dismissed because they don't have the technical or fancy degree frankly. that is a bias for those who didn't graduate from stanford you don't have that another parts of the country. >> i spoke to people in south los angeles to be a fashion designer starting a company that connects designers with manufacturers. and the urban economic accelerator program trying to put some light into her economy because it is a poor area to another entrepreneur she calls herself the anti- mark sucker berg and started a company that says there is all this activity because they are engineers working in the auto industry. so their friends are popping up coming into that tech industry trying to train them and start these jobs. >> do see more people going into this from other industries? >> there are a lot of reasons for that. those that are not technical but the reason for that but talking to us about the fact when the app store came online suddenly you have this opportunity for pe

portion of his address to america's drug epidemic and introduced us to officer ryan holets with the albuquerque police. >> president trump: ryan was on duty when he saw a pregnant homeless woman preparing to inject heroin. when ryan told her she was going to harm her unborn child, she began to weep. she told him she didn't know where to turn. but badly wanted a safe home for her baby. and then moment, ryan said he felt god speak to him. "you will do it. because you can." he heard those words. he took out a picture of his wife and their four kids. then he went home to tell his wife rebecca. in an instant, she agreed to adopt. the holets named their new daughter hope. ryan and rebecca, you embody the goodness of our nation. thank you. [applause] >> kimberly: incredibly touching and memorable moment to see that come with that compassion and the service of the officer in taking it into his own hands to do something more. >> dana: adoptions is one of the most beautiful expressions of love. it will be interesting to see if there are increases of adoptions of babies born to opiate addicted mothers in

hitchhiking don't do that kids with my friend all the way across the country i can feel it to this day albuquerque, morning rush, woman pupped up, 2dufss hitchhiking, morning commute, woman pulls up in a yellow vokes weighing on beatle, she was amazingly good looking. she says well get in, guys. >> she was only going a half mile. so we go -- so we go -- she said well i'm only going a half mile. i said heck with it, we're getting in, road half mile, but i never got her name. >> you road in the car with her and you never got her name? >> it was only a half mile. i was with her 30 seconds. >> ask again. >> anyway. how do you resolve this problem if you're jody trying get her married. >> local teachers getting national recognition for her outstanding work. her name amy anderson, sign language teacher. all the way on the left, ocean city new jersey of course. has been selected as one of four finalists for the 2018 national teacher of the year. up against those three other teachers right there. okay, i think it is the first time in new jersey teach we are ever get this award. >> hey, steve? >> mike, way

this is an ad for a gun shop in albuquerque offering deals on guns. it went viral with people saying guns? in the name of dr. king? people call it ironic and disturbing because he stood for non-violence and peaceful protest and he was killed with a gun. >> i think it's in bad taste. >> and i think others have used historic figures to sell things. >> i thought it was an inappropriate depiction of dr. king, we celebrate some freedoms because of the work he did. >> he did not meant to offend anyone he did not design the ad but he is did approve it. >> fine art and selfies. two seemingly polar opposites are connecting the art world with google. an app treat your going wildly google. they say take a selfie to search thousands of artworks to see if you look like any of them. this new selfie feature has everyone including celebrities snapping celebrities and matching their faces to famous works of ard around the globe. the app is so on fire. apple and google says it was the top one download the this weekend. josh was not sure about his there. and kristin bel

>> esto era en albuquerque. karla: albuquerque, nuevo mÉxico. quÉ fue lo mÁs difÍcil para ti? >> lo de los caballos. sÓlo tratÁbamos. a mÍ no me gustÓ mucho. estaba en la montaÑa. salimos por atrÁs. karla: mira quÉ increÍble. compartes crÉditos con elsa pataky, con un gran equipo de talentos de la mano de un sÚper director. >> uno de mis compaÑeros medÍa 6.4 karla: se ve grandote. Éste es una pelÍcula de drama, de hechos histÓricos que marcaron nuestro paÍs, eres el encargado de poner un poco de humor. >> querÍan el sabor latino. karla: hablando de ese sabor latino, estamos pasando situaciones muy difÍciles en este momento. me dices que de estos 12 soldados, sin embargo, muchos de los soldados que sirven en las fuerzas armadas que estÁn en la lÍnea de fuego son latinos, muchos de ellos estÁn defendiendo nuestro paÍs. muchos de ellos tiene a su familia en la incertidumbre. cÓmo ves la situación migratoria? >> es un tema muy difÍcil con el presidente. lo que sÉ es que muchas latinos que son muy buena onda, como mis papÁs que trabajan duro y eso es lo q

of the ol let's family of new mexico brian hall let's is twenty seven years old an officer with the albuquerque police to power he's here tonight with his wife rebecca. thank. you. thank you ron thank you aaron was on duty when he saw a pregnant homeless woman preparing to inject heroin when ryan told her she was going to harm her unborn child she began to weep she told him she didn't know where to turn but badly wanted a safe home for her baby in that moment ryan said he felt god speak to him you will do it because you can he heard those words he took out a picture of his wife and their four kids then he went home to tell his wife we're back in an instant she agreed to adopt. the whole let's name their new daughter hope. ryan and rebecca you embody the goodness of our nation thank you thad who. won thank you. thank you ryan and rebecca. as we rebuild america's strength and confidence at home we are also we storing our strength and standing abroad around the world we face rogue regimes terrorist groups and rivals like china and russia that challenge our interests our economy and our values in c

. >> tim keller, brand-new mayor of albuquerque, new mexico. ethan berkowitz, mayor of anchorage. >> mayor of dubuque, iowa. >> mayor of knoxville, tennessee. >> good morning. mayor of lancaster, pennsylvania. mayor of the city of key west. >> mayor of santa monica, california. >> mayor of richmond, california. >> mayor of bonn, germany. mayor of des moines, iowa. bedford,of new massachusetts, and chair of the energy committee. i'd like to thank everyone for being here. our work here supports. i would like to turn now to my mary mcardle, for some brief comments. >> thank you. it is an honor to be with all the. as mayors, we recognize increasingly in a nation in which we have seen in which the paris accords have seen, a congress that is not terribly interested in leadership for climate change. that is really up to all of us in our own communities to see how we can leave. are doing, i think, important work. it is important for all of us to learn from each other and i look forward to these opportunities. as we police strongly and steal other peopl

albuquerque police officer ryan holets and his wife honored by president trump at the state of the union. he is the police officer who adopted a baby from a homeless mother addicted to heroin. he joins us now absoluexclusive. ryan, truly a pleasure. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> baby hope is home. you have 125 kids already. no, you have five. hope is a little sick. so that's where mom and baby are this morning. >> yes. she's taking care of hope. >> how are you doing after this magical night you were called the embodiment of the goodness of america. >> well, that is just a stunning statement, i think. rebecca and i feel like we are normal, quiet people. and this -- everything that's happened has been very surreal. we're still trying to process what's happened. because never in a million years if you had asked me would i have told you at some point in my life i would be where i was last night. >> but you're not normal people actually. you came in -- as your work as a police officer, you came upon a homeless couple who were expecting a child and shooting up heroin. h

directed at albuquerque stock around today. when the market you know does show how that just will let you know what's up what is a muslim mush mush mush monica and that is an organ that i walked out last night about you don't know. what they were here which if i had to name them with a lot of it in the. wanted to recall about. the arabic speaking cell leader a buddha she says i sills expansion into afghanistan has attracted jihad these from across the world. is there anything left but. in the end. because pretty lady in the islamic law points to the horse galloping up of the of the land and past about if you need to look up classical maturity the industry is now one there are plenty of what i like to come out of the what i'm going to be an orderly we are the nigeria could you help go them to come i remember going to the heart of our own here to connect you know our way out our son for his. get out let me i'll finish and learn all over their total because there was a. focus given for the other to have a heart of their. current g