senator from colorado, i have a vested interest in supporting things in colorado. but i absolutely believe, whether space command ends up in colorado springs or wherever it ends up, the decision to be made for national security reasons and not political reasons. and i think there is a great deal of evidence that excessive political force was used in that decision making process and that it should be examined and it is going to be examined and wherever space command is located, wherever its new home is, it's located in colorado springs now for several more years, we need to make sure it's in the best location for the good of this country. for our security and for the other ways that space command techs our economy, our military security, go down the list. i am biased and i've had many discussions but i try to make sure the discussions are not so parochial that i'm just fighting to try to get more jobs. i think that's how we got into this mess. i think it's more important to say what are the objective measures, let's create a process we can all agree to and make sure

as the chair of the committee i'm not just representing colorado although colorado had a very strong scientific community led by companies like ball corporation. i have to make sure i get that in. but we also need a whole of government approach to address the challenges we face in space and science. it's the department of defense, the department of commerce. and i think that by continuing the national space council, the biden administration has made it clear that leadership in the space continues to be a priority. and they already have a number of initiatives going forward. the program to land the first woman on the moon of the mars exploration was perseverance and ingenuity. watching those videos and seeing not just the attention in the senate but across america really was inspiring and i think that is the endless frontier act innovation competition act is going to help foster that excitement in a lot of places. we will also have two missions to explore venous and the gateway for future deep space exploration. let me finish and say the success also requires that stem workforce i men

the gentleman from colorado is recognized. mr. neguse: thank you. madam speaker, it's interesting i don't remember the ranking member complaining about the deficit three years ago when they passed tax cuts for billionaires across our country to the tune of $2 trillion in terms of adding it to the deficit. i don't remember them complaining about process when they had to do three rules within a time period of six weeks to try to repeal the affordable care act back in 2017. i heard much today by way of process but very little in terms of substance. why? because they know the plan we put forward today will lower cost, cut taxes, and create jobs. with that, madam speaker, i would like to yield one minute to the gentlewoman from california, the distinguished speaker of this house, ms. pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman california is recognized. the speaker: thank you very much, madam speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding and for his distinguished role on the rules committee. now let us praise the rules committee for

come see the colorado river, but bring water because we don't have

columbines too, of course, from colorado. but, no, the international plants cause a stuff. >> i imagine it's a learning curve, especially when you're bringing in plants from the himalayas or the european heights. what have you learned about these plants by putting them in this kind of controlled environment? that they are heartier or more delicate than you expected? have you been surprised by anything that these plants have taught you? >> i would say that they're unbelievably hearty. one of the best things about vail, colorado, is that we are able to put these mostly out in natural conditions. native soil, for the most part, which is very hard and would not grow your common garden plants, but it's what the alpine plants need. they thrive on a very lean, rocky soil. so the harder the better really for most of those alpine plants. in england where i'm from, we have to spend a lot of time protecting alpines because they get too much rain, so they're grown in little -- to prevent the rain coming down on the plant. but here we can

to the colorado court of appeals. what was the crux of your appeal? >> the same thing it was forcing me to the arm of the civil rights commission to create cakes that go against my conscience we are asking the court of appeals to reverse that decision to allow me to obey my conscience. host: in the book you talk about there is a double standard because there is a denver-based bakery who did something almost identical to what you did. but theyou did not or were not persecuted in any way. can you tell us why that happened? >> there is a gentle man here in denver who went to three different bakeries asking them to create cakes shaped like the bible with a message of two men getting married and it was a message on the cake that homosexual marriage is wrong. he asked these bakeries to make that cake and they disagreed with the message so they declined so that is what we were doing. we were willing to serve the people. but we cannot create all cake so the civil rights commission so they're not r turning you away but the mes

you may know him, he's the owner of the masterpiece cake shop in colorado and had written an amazing book called "the cost of my faith" how a decision in my cake shop took me to the supreme court. welcome, jack, his lawyer is joining us and welcome, you guys. >> thank you. honored to be here today. >> just so my audience is aware, why is your lawyer with us on this interview? >> we are still in court, finished the end of march, we are currently waiting for the judge to announce his decision on that. >> for those who are fuzzy on the details, tell us, remind us what happened on july 19th where two men asked you to design their wedding cake. >> coming into the shop, they were both occupied, to sit down and the introductions, on my right, what can i do for you guys, it is for our wedding. i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings. making birthday cakes, shower cakes, i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings which point they went out of the store staring at me. i wasn't expecting that, and anything else, the iconic nature of that. >> was that the first time a gay person asked you to design a

you may know him, the masterpiece of the cake shop in colorado. and he's just written an amazing book called the cost of my faith how a decision in my cake shop took me to the supreme court. joining as his lawyer. welcome, you guys. >> thank you. honored to be here today. >> just so my audience is aware, why is your lawyer with us on this interview? >> we are still in court. we just finished on our third lawsuit so we are currently waiting for the judge to announce his decision on that so my lawyer is here to help guide and protect me and make sure i don't say anything. >> okay. good. for those who don't remember, who are fuzzy on the details, remind us what happened on july 19th, 2012, when two gay men walked into your cake shop and asked you to design their weddingd cake. >> it was a beautiful july afternoon. sunny and bright and a couple girls were working for me. they were busy in front, so when these two gentlemen came into the shop and sat down at the wedding desk, it was my duty to go over and sit down and talk with them. so we went over, m

and be sure to visit colorado mountains in the winter for more

colorado tambiÉn se regisran cambios que tienen efectos en nuestra regiÓn. la nieve que se genera es vital para california. >>> el rÍo colorado proporciona agua potable a mÁs de 36 millones de agua potable a mÉxico y estados unidos. un 70% de su agua proviene del manto de nieve que cubre las montaÑas rocasas cdoe lorada en la temporada invernal. >>> es fundamental que colorada tienda nieva. >>> este aÑo los niveles de acumulaciÓn de nieve no fue suficiente. >>> los niveles de estos lagos estÁn al menos del 40% de lo que deberÍan tener en este perÍodo. >>> tambiÉn el centro para el estudio de anieve las partÍculas de arena del desierto del saharÁ favorece el derritimiento de nieve rÁpidamente. cuÁles serÍan ellos sectores mÁs afectados. >>> la agricultura tiene 70% de la apropiaciÓn del agua. >>> con el agua del rÍo colorado se riega 5 millones de acres de tierra y el rÍo estÁ en su primer tiempo mÁs critico. >>> la crisis climÁtica no tiene barreras, por eso todos debemos poner de nuestra parte. >>> es una reacciÓn en cadena en drdo mu

flash flooding continues to be a concern, especially in colorado. now, a little farther south, across the desert southwest, the temperatures are on the rise. heat-related weather alerts already in effect. and for the middle of the work week, we are tracking another storm, that's going to bring some gusty winds. and this will elevate once again, the risk for new wildfires. now, across the southeast, we are tracking some heavy downpours, monday, tuesday, into wednesday. localized flash flooding will also be a possibility in this part of the nation. mona? andrew? >> marvin, thank you. >>> turning to the spike in covid cases across the country, prompting a blunt reality check from dr. anthony fauci. the delta variant spreading rapidly, he is warning that things are going to get worse. abc's janai norman has the latest. >> reporter: as the lollapalooza festival in chicago comes to a 90% of attendees were vaccinated and time will tell of any possible covid spread. >> obviously, we'll know more in a week to ten days. but we have to keep pushing the fact th

ruled against you and then you chose to appeal to the colorado court of appeals. what was the cost of your appeal. >> the same thing, the state was forcing me to honor the civil rights commission to create cakes against my conscience. so i asked him to reverse that decision allow me to create cakes that are aligned with it. >> and in the book you talk about their was cut of this double standard because there was another denver bakery who did something almost identical to what you did but they did not, they were not persecuted and anyways again tells why that happened. but what this was about. >> so the gentleman here in denver who went to a list three bakeries and asked them to create cakes they were shaped like a bible the message on their like. [inaudible]. a message on the cake this and homosexuality are homes actually marriage is wrong so fast these bakeries to create the cake they declined to do that because they disagreed with the message of it. that's exactly what we were doing, we are going to serve the people and they's command this lawsuit. but we cannot

meanwhile, the wet weather creating this unprecedented mudslide in colorado. trees and debris swamping interstate 70 trapping dozens of cars and stranding some drivers for days. the thick mud more than ten feet deep in some spots. colorado officials now saying the slide is so severe and unstable, they don't know when the interstate will re-open, but the flooding is not the only hazard from these storms. lightning strikes sparking new fires in california as firefighters battle massive blazes already burning across the state. meanwhile, this fire in montana has burned more than 65,000 acres becoming the largest fire in the state. the flames moving so fast, even this herd of elk struggled to escape, and now experts warn that a new round of storms are expected to bring wind and lightning but little rain, a combination that could create the perfect storm for wildfires. we'll have a closer look at your forecast coming up in less than five minutes. >>> senators have unveiled the final touch of the trillion dollar bipartisan infrastructure bill. after a rare weekend s

the bbc reached out to both dr kim mcmorries in texas and dr paul bjones in colorado. neither responded to our multiple requests for comment. i feel like this circumstance bringing us together has really been the only silver lining to this entire situation. to be able to look at someone and see a bit of yourself, it was a unique and new experience for me that i found very settling and comforting. absolutely agree. that's. .. that was one of the things when we first met, it was this instant connection. something that, you know, i've never had before, i've never experienced before. it's only been a year, but, like, i also can't imagine my life without her. hello there. the very unsettled august weather continues into this weekend. low pressure nearby will generate further showers, and again, like friday, we could see some thunderstorms which could lead to some localised flooding in places. but there will be some good spells of sunshine in between, particularly across more southern areas. so, here it is, this area of low pressure, which is going to stick around both satur

you may remember him and know him as the masterpiece cake shop in colorado and he has just written an amazing book calling the cost of my faith how my decision took me to the supreme court. welcome. >> i'm honored to be here today. >> so why is your lawyer with us on this interview quick. >> we are still in court. we just finished the and of mard lawsuit so we are currently waiting for the judge to announce his decision on that so my lawyer is here to help guide and protect me that i don't say anything. host. >> those who are fuzzy on the details remind us what happened in july 192012 into game and walked into your cake shop and asked you to design their wedding cake. >> it was sunny and bright so when the two gentlemen it was my duty to see and talk with them. so we made introductions and they said were here to look at wedding cakes and i said sorry i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings and said make cookies or brownies or shower and at which point they stomped out and i wasn't expecting that but a told than anything else but i just did not create that particular cake because of the

the bbc reached out to both dr kim mcmorries in texas and dr paul bjones in colorado. neither responded to our multiple requests for comment. i feel like this circumstance bringing us together has really been the only silver lining to this entire situation. to be able to look at someone and see a bit of yourself, it was a unique and new experience for me that i found very settling and comforting. absolutely agree. that's. .. that was one of the things when we first met, it was this instant connection. something that, you know, i've never had before, i've never experienced before. it's only been a year, but, like, i also can't imagine my life without her. hello. some of you have been able to stay dry, some of you have had a month's worth of rainfall. some good news ahead, fewer showers around, it should turn warmer, temperatures close to where they should be. to get there we need to get rid of this area of low pressure that has been with us for days. with us today, we have outbreaks of rain, some thunderstorms around from that, warm weather system in the southeast with

the bbc reached out to both dr kim mcmorries in texas and dr paul bjones in colorado. neither responded to our multiple requests for comment. i feel like this circumstance bringing us together has really been the only silver lining to this entire situation. to be able to look at someone and see a bit of yourself, it was a unique and new experience for me that i found very settling and comforting. absolutely agree. that's. .. that was one of the things when we first met, it was this instant connection. something that, you know, i've never had before, i've never experienced before. it's only been a year, but, like, i also can't imagine my life without her. hello, there. the weather pattern's stuck in a bit of a rut. we've got low pressure right on top of the uk. it's bringing plenty of showers, some heavy with some thunderstorms around, but there has been some sunshine around through today and it's a similar story for part two of the weekend, sunny spells and scattered showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery again. now, this is the pressure chart from today. yo

the gentleman from colorado is recognized. mr. neguse: thank you. madam speaker, it's interesting i don't remember the ranking member complaining about the deficit three years ago when they passed tax cuts for billionaires across our country to the tune of $2 trillion in terms of adding it to the deficit. i don't remember them complaining about process when they had to do three rules within a time period of six weeks to try to repeal the affordable care act back in 2017. i heard much today by way of process but very little in terms of substance. why? because they know the plan we put forward today will lower cost, cut taxes, and create jobs. with that, madam speaker, i would like to yield one minute to the gentlewoman from california, the distinguished speaker of this house, ms. pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman california is recognized. the speaker: thank you very much, madam speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding and for his distinguished role on the rules committee. now let us praise the rules committee for

he was taking video of the moose in colorado. it charged at him full speed. the hiker was fast enough to duck behind a moose can weigh 1,000 pounds. and experts say they attack people more than any other wild animal. >> we turn to michigan. questions are raised about how police responded to a call which ended up with a real estate broker in handcuffs. >> police in michigan defending actions after placing a black real estate agent and his client touring a house in handcuffs. >> police responded to a call from a concerned neighbor. officers were seen running around the house guns drawn. after complying with the commands, the realtor was handcuffed as he was questioned. >> his client had brought his 15 year-old son. also handcuffed. >> police say another man driving a car similar to the real estate agent was recently arrested for entering the house without permission. and that raised a neighbor suspicion. >> after demonstrating how the realtor key works. police uncuffed him and the client. and apologized. >> sorry for the inconvenience. >> do what you got to do.

the bbc reached out to both dr kim mcmorries in texas and dr paul bjones in colorado. neither responded to our multiple requests for comment. i feel like this circumstance bringing us together has really been the only silver lining to this entire situation. to be able to look at someone and see a bit of yourself, it was a unique and new experience for me that i found very settling and comforting. absolutely agree. that's. .. that was one of the things when we first met, it was this instant connection. something that, you know, i've never had before, i've never experienced before. it's only been a year, but, like, i also can't imagine my life without her. hello. well, this changeable weather, with the frequent showers and occasional thunderstorms, will continue for another couple of days. that is, the rest of today, sunday and monday is going to be quite showery, too, but, from tuesday, things are looking on the up. here's our current weather map. the low pressure sitting right on top of us. the heaviest showers are across more northern areas. you can see a lot of cloud

and be sure to visit colorado mountains in the winter for mor come see the colorado river, but bring water because we don't have any! >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert! tonight, stephen welcomes amanda peet, roger bennett and cnn's clarissa ward, featuring jon batiste and "stay human." and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! ( cheers and applause ) ( audience chanting stephen ) >> stephen: thank you, everybody! please! have a seat. thank you. welcome -- welcome to "the late show." i'm your shows, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) i want to put to rest the rumors i'm a bit of a ladies man. ( laughter ) i don't know where these started. i don't know where these started. folks, it's been three days in the last 24 hours, u.s. allowing evacuation flights to resume. and when they're done there, maybe we could get them to restore order at our airports? because there's a guy duct-taped to a seat in coach screaming about how masks contaminate his sperm. ( laughter ) other t

giants 5-2 lead over the colorado rockies. here is jake mcgee to try and record the save against colorado. >> mike: look what jake has dodge this year. 51st time coming in and 24 saves on the year. 2.44 e.r.a. >> jon: garrett hampson will lead off against him. >> mike: mcgee a former rockie four years and originally came up from tampa. also played with the dodgers. he has found a good home here with the giants. >> jon: called strike on the outside to hampson. he has a single. he also has struck out plate ap. would-be pinch hitter on deck is yonathan daza. >> mike: you know he was looking fastball with mcgee and mcgee just stole it. >> jon: mcgee gets the sign from buster posey. two strikes the count. foul ball. into the second deck. fastball right down the middle of the plate. >> mike: posey wanted that up above the letters. these last couple of outings mcgee has had he has not been able to locate that high pitch above the strike zone. that is a good strikeout pitch for him. >> jon: slider for the strikeout! >> mike: i think t

you may remember him, you may know of him, the owner of the masterpiece cake shop in colorado. and he's just written an amazing book called "the cost of my faith, how a decision in my cake shop took me to the supreme court." welcome, jack. his lawyer is joining us as well, jonathan scruggs, and welcome you guys. >> thank you, beckett. i'm honored to be here today. >> just so my audience is aware, why is your lawyer with us on this interview? >> well, we are still in court. we just finished in the end of march our trial, in our third lawsuit, so we're currently waiting for the judge to announce his [inaudible] on that. so my lawyer is here to help, guide me, protect me, make sure i don't say anything [inaudible]. >> right okay good. for those who are fuzzy on the details, remind us what happened on july 19th, 2012, when two gay men walked into your cake shop and asked you to design their wedding cake. >> yeah. it was a beautiful july afternoon, sunny and bright, and a couple girls working for me, they were busy, and so when these two gentlemen came into my shop, sat down at the

today i have a special gas many know him as the masterpiece cake shop in colorado. he's written and an amazing book of the cost of my faith how a decision and my cake shop took me to the supreme court. welcome jack and his lawyer is joining us as well. welcome you guys. >> thank you beckett i am honored to be here today.ed >> just so my audience is aware, why is your lawyer with us on this interview? >> we are still in court. we just finished the end of march a trial in our third lawsuit we are waiting for the judge to announce his decision on that and so it might lawyer is here to help guide and protect me and make sure i do not say anything. >> good. for those who do not remember or fuzzy on the details, remind us what happened on july 19, 2012 when it two gay men walked into your cake shop and asked you to design their wedding cake. >> that was a beautiful july afternoon. at a couple girls working permit they were busy in the front. and 72 gentlemen came into my shop and sat down at the wedding dress, my duty to go over, sit down and talk with them. so we went ov

y porque la nieve que se genera a cientos de millas todo distancia en el estado de colorado es vital para nosotros acÁ en california. >>> asÍ es, vamos a hablar sobre el pan ropa mÁs reciente sobre la sequÍa porque estas precipitaciÓn no cayeron como se suponÍa, lo que estÁ trayendo una sequÍa en niveles altos mÁs del 80 % del estado de california tiene niveles altos de sequÍa las clasificaciones mÁs altas de sequÍa y para muestra un botÓn este es el mapa y sobre todo Área de la bahÍa tiene dos clasificaciÓn de la bahÍa el norte y la sur la que con las ficciÓn extrema, estÁn en promedio hoy entre los 60, 70 grados a travÉs atlas costas como es el ocasiÓn en 63 san francisco 364 oakland 371 mÁs cÁlido en liberman, y valles hacia el sur de la bahÍa, generando 80 como 83 en san joÉe y ahora vamos a ver un mapa que muestra el cambio de la temperatura en comparo con el dÍa de ayer a la misma hora, tenemos nuchl postivos hacia el de la este bahÍa implica que la temperatura un grado mÁs cÁlida que ayer, y fÍjese ya es uno tendencia y es posiblemente un anticipo

a water shortage on the colorado river enters an alarming phase. and backyard surprise. a home security camera captures a curious creature. this is the "cbs morning news." a creature. this is the "cbs morning news." [narrator] google pixel 4a with 5g and pixel buds from $499 and $99. for your best back to school smile, crest has you covered. nice smile, brad! nice! thanks!? crest, the #1 toothpaste brand in america. frank is a fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast. i just heard something amazing! now for the first time one medication was approved to treat and prevent migraines. nurtec is the first and only option proven to treat and prevent migraines with one medication. onederful. one quick dissolve tablet can start fast and last. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. with nurtec odt, i trea

now in mesa, colorado, they have spoiled and therefore rendered decertified. the county taxpayers will have to pay to buy all new stuff because of elected republicans's will have to pay to buy all new stuff because of the republicans' eagerness to feed this nonsense machine. >>> and also the trumpy ex-judge who they have put in place to question and understood mine the wisconsin election results after biden won wisconsin, that ex-judge has so far spent with taxpayers' money to send him on a pilgrimage to arizona to go see what the cyber ninjas are doing out there with the mess they're making of that state's ballots and voting machines. not only did he have the taxpayers pay for him, it was revealed today in the "associated press," he had the taxpayers in wisconsin foot the bill to send him to south dakota to attend the mike lindell symposium. god bless america because, you know, so much to learn. meanwhile actual elections workers all over the country are having to live and work amid this jet stream of sewage the trump folks are still spewing out about electio

y en el bÉisbol de las grandes ligas, san francisco se enfrentÓ a colorado. reportero: mm reportera: eso es lo mÁs importante al momento de la informaciÓn deportiva el atlas recibio al america la actividad de la primera fecha en espaÑa sigue el barcelona ya se enfrentÓ a la real sociedad los blaugrana sumaron sus primeros tres puntos del barça momentÁneamente se ubica tercero de la general en el bÉisbol de las grandes ligas, giants se enfrentaron a colorado y se impuso llegaron a una marca de 62 en la presente temporada queda perfectamente bien informado presentadora: antes de despedirme le recuerdo que fue recibir la vacuna en los condados de santa clara los horarios vigentes los tiene en pantalla presentador: los talibanes ya instalados en el palacio presidencial anuncian la creaciÓn del emirato islÁmico de afganistÁn. sigue estudiando la cifra de muertos por el terremoto en haitÍ, ya son mÁs de 1300 las vÍctimas y cada vez es mÁs urgente la llegada de ayuda internacional. y el aÑo escolar comienza maÑana en miami con el aumento en los conta

en dÉnver, colorado, decenas de conductores se quedaron varados por horas, cuando toneladas de lodo y rocas cubrieron el camino despuÉs de las fuertes lluvias. el departamento de transporte de colorado dijo que mÁs de 100 personas necesitaron algÚn tipo de rescate el fin de semana. carolina: como ya mencionamos, el riesgo de inundaciÓn era elevado en muchas Áreas del este. los incendios forestales acabaron con la vegetaciÓn y dejaron la tierra mÁs susceptible a la erosiÓn. se emitieron alertas de inundaciones sÚbitas en utah, colorado, nuevo mÉxico, idaho, oregÓn y el estado de washington. carolina: te agradecemos por esta informaciÓn. cambiando de tema pero radicalmente. ¿te gusta el tocino? mucha atenciÓn porque justamente este alimento podrÍa desaparecer de los menÚsen california. yo te explico. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ todo esto se debe a las normas en un criadero de cerdos y un trato mÁs humanitario a los animales. california consume 255 millones de libras de carne de cerdo y con esta nueva ley, solamente podrÍan tener 45 millones de libras, esto afectarÍa los precios y

the colorado river basin is stressed in scientists from the u. s. department of interior say this says this past 16 years has been the dry s, period along the colorado river basin in the past 1200 years and a hydrologist and tying to say the trends are pointing towards this continuing. and the water continuing to shrink here in the desert. so you thought about the situation where you are, what about across the region? tell us more about that. yeah, indeed. very severe is impact all across the region. for example, the 2nd largest reservoir in california, lake oroville behind a huge damn. the level there has fallen so far down that they can no longer run water through the turbines to generally generate electricity. the effects from this water club will be felt not so much in the cities, which will still receive drinking water, but it will be hard for farmers, particularly in places like arizona, which despite being in the desert, grows a lot of cotton and alfalfa water intensive crops like that, and hydrox just say that again, that the trends are m

now you can experience all the thrills of the colorado river on land! the colorado river is still the place for a thrilling adventure and has never been more exciting! enjoy the thrill of a lifetime with the benefit of less drowning! and be sure to visit colorado mountains in the winter for more outdoor fun. come see the colorado river, but bring water because we don't have any! >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert! tonight, stephen welcomes amanda peet, roger bennett and cnn's clarissa ward, featuring jon batiste and "stay human." and now, liiive on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! ( cheers and applause ) ( audience chanting stephen ) >> stephen: thank you, everybody! please! have a seat. thank you. welcome -- welcome to "the late show." i'm your shows, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) i want to put to rest the rumors i'm a bit of a ladies man. ( laughter ) i don't know where these started. i don't know where these started. folks, it's been thre

that's exactly what happened today to the two lawyers in colorado, who filed a massive lawsuit. the biggest in american history, asking for 160 billion dollars. because the lawsuit said, the presidential election, was stolen from donald trump by marc sucker bob. a federal magistrate drudge in colorado ordered the two lawyers who brought that lawsuit, to pay the attorneys fees for all of the defendants, which include state government officials, as well as two very rich companies, who use very expensive lawyers. facebook and dominion voting systems. the lawsuit also included, as individual defendants, mark sucker bergh and his wife, priscilla chan. the two lawyers who filed a lawsuit it claimed the defendants engaged in concerted action to interfere with the 2020 presidential election, through a coordinated effort. this lawsuit said, without a single shred of evidence, that marks a kerber was conspiring with his wife, and actively conspiring with the governor of michigan, the secretary of state of michigan, and of georgia, along with several other individuals, and with the dominio

to claim the 1st water shortage on the colorado river. we look into what the implications and american health care system buckles under the number of code 19 patients cases have reached levels. not st. seems the winter of 2020 ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. we're going to begin here with an update on the southwest monsoon. we're starting to see some storms light up across the moon by on wednesday through the western gods, but it is dried toward the northwest that includes new delhi. but i want to take you where i think the most intense rain will be, and it's for the indian states if odessa and taylor gone on on wednesday, but heavy falls still for northern bangladesh and to nepal and baton as well. and you know where we have just seen continuous rain sheets of rain falling for southern and coastal sections of japan. check this out. the city in queue to $364.00 millimeters of rain over the past 24 hours. that is double what you should get for the entire month of august. and once again, we're

this is hoover dam, built on the colorado river in the 1900 thirty's. it created the country's largest reservoir lake need water, and hydro electric power from here made the modern west possible. but look at the light colored bath tub ring around the shoreline. that's how far the water level has receded. scientists say the lake is at 35 percent capacity. its lowest level ever scientist say, global warming has contributed to a decades long drought. that's drying up the west. this is the 2nd worst 19 year period going back 1200 years. that's a mega drive. the u. s. government declaration of a water shortage on the colorado river is unprecedented. the fact that we are seeing the 1st separation is quite significant. historically, 40000000 people in the region depend to some degree on this water in booming city like phoenix and las vegas, san diego and los angeles water supplies to cities will not be cut, but agricultural allocations will now farmers like will. the lander in arizona visa crisis live in about half our deliverable water potential next year. so

this is hoover dam, built on the colorado river in the 1900 thirty's. it created the country's largest reservoir lake need water, and hydro electric power from here made the modern west possible. but look at the light colored bath tub ring around the shoreline. that's how far the water level has receded. scientists say the lake is at 35 percent capacity. it's the lowest level ever scientist say, global warming has contributed to a decades long drought. that's drying up the west. this is the 2nd worst 19 year period going back 1200 years. that's a mega drive. the us government's declaration of a water shortage on the colorado river is unprecedented. the fact that we are seeing the 1st separation is quite significant. historically, 40000000 people in the region depend to some degree on this water in booming city like phoenix and las vegas, san diego and los angeles water supplies to cities will not be caught, but agricultural allocations will now farmers like will. the lander in arizona visa crisis believe about half our deliverable water potential next y

some republican lawmakers -- including mo brooks of alabama, lauren boebert of colorado, and paul gosar of arizona -- have been accused of taking active roles in promoting the deadly capitol insurrection. meanwhile, prominent lawyer john pierce, who's defending some of the most high-profile capitol rioters, has failed to appear in court in recent days amid

some republican lawmakers -- including mo brooks of alabama, lauren boebert of colorado, and paul gosar of arizona -- have been accused of taking active roles in promoting the deadly capitol insurrection. meanwhile, prominent lawyer john pierce, who's defending some of the most high-profile capitol rioters, has failed to appear in court in recent days amid reports he's been hospitalized with covid-19. an associate said pierce was on a ventilator and unresponsive. pierce mocked the use of face masks during the pandemic and pledged he would never get vaccinated. and in mexico, relatives of people who've been disappeared led a protest monday outside the presidential palace in mexico city, marking the international day of the victims of enforced disappearances. they're accusing the xican government of failing to act to find their loved ones. this is arely ramirez, whose brother and uncle were disappeared in november 2020.

>>> esas alimentan y de ahí nace el río del mismo nombre el río colorado en esas montañas se recibe los meses inviernos a 200 pulgadas de nieve y toda esa nieve se acumula se hace como una especie de compacto sobre sus topes llegan los meses de verano y esas temperaturas comienzan a ascender, la nieve comienza a derretirse esto alimente el caudal del río coloradoque a su vez (inaudible) lo normal, lo natural, el agua allí se evapora debido a las temperaturas y esa aguaque perdemos está compensada con la que percibimos con egb que ha estado ocurriendo durante las últimas décadas que las temperaturas son cada vez más extremas tenemos olas de calorcada vez más prolongadas y da una evaporación acelerada perdemos más agua de la que está recibiendo el arco y su nivel disminuye, niveles históricos como los que se están reportando hoy en día >>> gracias jennifer por esa explicación tan clara de por qué es tan importante con las condiciones extremas >>> estamos hablando de este efecto en cadena pero no tocamos algo importante sabemos que hay muchos incendios que están siendo

matthew in denver, colorado. independent. what do you think should happen? caller: i definitely think he we are -- think we are getting to a point in politics where it's becoming more like a football team debate. it's not actually focusing more on the info getting out through these bills and more so focusing on the people pushing the bills. host: ok. anthony, pikesville, maryland, democratic caller. your turn. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call. focusing just on the bill itself i have always supported it. it's useful to everyone who rides the road, rides the rail, cybersecurity. i can understand the shepherding

this means a new swing state in colorado, does it not? >> look, colorado is one of three states with new commissions, independent commissions. and in colorado competitiveness is a criteria. and the likely outcome is a new district. we're in the denver suburb that's is somewhat swingy. given the trend line, i like the chances of picking up a seat for a 5-3 advantage. >> big picture, republicans are fighting one of these democratic ideas in congress that would basically create, try to make it a commission everywhere. what do you'd see for the consensus. are republicans going to regreat regret not signing up for that. >> they started off the decade. >> georgia six, georgia seven. >> they want to be able to withstand cycles in 2026 or 2028, and in order to do that they're going to have to draw a lot of incumbents to rural areas. the consultants they talked to are afraid of density. anyone where there is population denity they are losing ground. they need to move their districts into the country side in order to shore them up. >> i have a feel

. >>> also ahead, new evidence in the case of a colorado man accused of killing his wife. what we're learning about a so-called spy pen she kept and the recording that was on it. >>> and later, one hiker's close encounter with a moose. we're at our best when we stand together. that's when we make the impossible possible. that's what stand up to cancer has done. because you stood up. because of you, survivors are out there. we're making the impossible... possible. we're committed to making every cancer patient... a survivor. this is the moment we double our efforts. together... we stand up to cancer. tune in saturday august 21st at 8/7 central >>> back now with the small plane crash caught on camera near minneapolis. all three people on board were killed when the plane went down over the weekend. no disstress calls before the crash. >> transit officials in atlanta investigating why this bus driver failed to stop after being hit by a car that hit a red light. the bus dragged the car down the street for a quarter mile. the woman driving the car was hospitalized. >> family dol

talking about colorado, washington, oregon, all western states. apparently, one composted body creates two wheelbarrows full of dirt. never thought of it that way. supporters say if californians were composted after death it would save enough carbon to power 225,000 homes a year. that's more than half the homes in san francisco. the catholic church is against this idea and against the bill. the senate appropriations committee is set to discuss human composting monday. >>> so much more than a backpack, especially this year. san jose sacred heart community holding its annual backpack giveaway for underserved students in the south bay. this year the organization is providing 3,800 backpacks filled with school skplie supplies. items mean more now than ever that kids are going back to campus. >> this is schools opening up again and there is a lot of anxiety and worry. we want kids to at least have their backpacks and to come back to some type of normalcy, even though i know we are not there yet. >> sacred heart is there every single year. the in-person

. >>> in colorado, a high school volleyball coach said he was pressured to resign because he is gay. and this morning, his former employer is responding. the controversy all started with a facebook post. >> they said i had two options. the first option was to -- sorry, was to denounce that i was gay. >> reporter: he's a christian, a volleyball coach and a gay man. >> i said, you know, basically my dreams of marrying another man would have to just stop. >> reporter: it's his sexuality that's caused him to lose his job at valor christian high school in highland, colorado. he said he was told by the leadership at valor to stop being gay or abandon his role as coach. >> i feel like it's a repeat of the 27 years of life where i hated myself. >> reporter: he says he's not angry. >> anger, i've learned, and especially i've taught this to my kids, it's such a valid emotion, but it's useless and worthless. >> reporter: but some parents are. >> as a parent, i'm very disturbed by it. if this can happen to a teacher, i'm afraid that if there's backlash that could go, you know, towards my daughte