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

he is from colorado. it was a turning point for him, hearing from small businesses talking about competing against these larger companies. i think that message resonated with him, for them to say what we what a fair shake here and we are not getting it. i think that is leading to some of his >> motivations and supporting that legislation as a republican wind to help small businesses. >> one thing we haven't discussed yet with bipartisan support that macy legislation is privacy. john, where are we on privacy? >> privacy is an interesting one. i mentioned earlier, there was a lot of momentum a year or two back. psaki members of the senate commerce committee -- you stop members of the senate commerce committee. i think that has been a little sidelined this year. that is one where there has been a loss of trust in the tech companies, there is common interest in playing safeguards in place, but i think the division that knocked this idea from a couple of years ago still exists. we have not seen as much time de

missouri, illinois and colorado. fema will deploy mobileth vaccination clinics in north carolina and today hhs secretary sarah traveling to nevada where we have deployed federal resources and 100 personnel to support local health officials as they work to mitigate the spread of delta an increase vaccinations. in closing, our whole government response continues to everything we can to get more americans fully vaccinated and protected from the virus and help communities curb the spread of the delta variant. the president said, it's up to each and every american to do their own part. we know everyone vaccination journey is different. we are ready to get more americans vaccinated whenever, wherever they are ready so please, if you're on vaccinated, consider vaccination today. it free, available, it's easy and works in its never been more important. >> thank you and it's great to be with all of you again today. we are all seen the numbers, it's troubling. it's another reminder we are not out of the woods yet but it's impo

and the second part is tapping off the colorado river. california specifically. why are we desalinating the water out of the ocean? the aircraft carrier is probably going to be decommissioned fairly soon. she has been a great workhorse. you could convert that nuclear power to run all of your pumps, desalinate, and quit tapping off all of that colorado river so you would have more water out west. guest: you're reaching into an area that i don't have a lot of knowledge. >> ok. a couple of updates for you on the top. after the president is briefed by his covid-19 response team this afternoon, he will speak to the american people about the strong progress the country has made in recovery, because of its robust vaccination campaign.

university of colorado is a top institution in researching related to space and ssa. we have observational cap abilities, and from that, we are involved in all elements of research related to race traffic and as. exponential commercial utilization, simultaneously inspiring and terrifying. properly occurring services and resource exploration, meaningful economic and increased danger. our present situation is much like being in heavy traffic without a right of way. we stand at a thrilling precipice. countless opportunities to promise economic prosperity, innovation and rules -based international leadership. i have three central points of like to communicate to the subcommittee today. number one. united states government and industries have historic opportunity to lead the international community in developing ssa and norms of behavior and rules of the road. in the strongest term, i recommend these international leaves and industry consultants records on the rules of the road and behavior. i further recommend tittering the nobel prize-winning framework by doctor eleanor

technical expertise of genetic sequencing data analysis and outbreak response to missouri and illinois and colorado. fema will be deploying mobile vaccination clinics in north carolina and today hhs secretary is traveling to nevada where we have deployed federal resources and 100 personnel from fema and hhs to support local health officials as they work to mitigate the spread of delta and increased vaccinations. in closing the whole of government response continues to do everything we can to get more americans fully vaccinated and protected from the virus to help states and communities curb the spread of the delta variant. as the president said last night it's up to each and every american to do their part. we know everyone's vaccination journey is different. we are ready to get more americans vaccinated where ever and when ever they are ready. so please consider vaccination today. it is free it is available it works and is never been more important and with that i turn it over to doctor murphy. >> thank you so much and it's great to be with all of you today beside acknowledging the obvious it is t

steve patterson with more on the state's bold move. >> reporter: colorado teenagers will and jasmine are united by the all too common bond of addiction. >> my life is falling apart around me. >> i started using it just to feel like i could function. >> reporter: the pair now sober say they got hooked on a high potency form of marijuana extract. it's sold as edibles or oils known as wax or shatter that contain as much as 90% of the psychoactive thc, the chemical that gets you high compare to the hippy high you may have grown up with that pot had 2% to 5% thc. while millions do benefit from medical marijuana, in some cases researchers have linked these new, more powerful concentrates to physical dependence, psychosis, and anxiety >> when these patients come in and they have like reported vomiting or acute psychosis, they tell us it's super hard to stop, which says to me it is addictive. >> reporter: how do you know that these are directly thc reactions? >> so we track it by urine drug screens, and that tells us thc >> reporter: the rising cases like these are such a cause for concern t

. >> you also hear from democrats jason kroll of colorado. january 6: views from the house starts this sunday at 10 pm eastern on c-span.org or listen on the radio app. >> recent data shows some eligible children in the us not yet received a vaccination. cdc director doctor rochelle linsky and other medical experts spoke about the effectiveness of the vaccine and how the business community can have a role in helping to increase vaccination rates this is just under an hour. >> hello everyone, good or morning to my friends in the last good afternoon to my friends in east . i'm half of the health alliance of the american academy of pediatrics and all of our hosting partners today and like to welcome you to our town hall on visit action for childhood vaccination. before we begin i know it's about us, the health ask alliance works with the business community's response to advanced health equity and rebuild the public trust . we provide companies large and small with free resources, training events re and help them deliver trusted fact-based health

. >> this week you will hear from democrat jason crow colorado and tom malinowski of new jersey. january 6, fuse from the house. starts this sunday at 10 p.m. eastern, c-span, c-span.org, or listen to the c-span radio app. the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol held its first that holds its first meeting tuesday. officers from the u.s. capitol police will sell numbers but they saw and experienced on that day. watch the hearing live tuesday beginning at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free radio app. announcer: house minority whip steve scalise and majority leader steny hoyer

when colorado and washington state first legalized marijuana, there is no remorse among the american public. they are ready to move forward. host: have these rollouts been positive? have there been unintended consequences? guest: so far, there has been no major disasters. the sky has not fallen. we have seen millions of dollars of tax revenue coming every year instead of going to the black market. it is largely operating as intended, you're always going to have some pickups and some places. we are not seeing any of these dire predictions they said would happen. in all the states that have passed legalization, it is only more popular and winning over people that initially voted no. none of them have gone back and repealed legalization. we are excited to see new york state finally and their arrests for decades. they were the marijuana arrest capital of the united states. they are moving toward legalization. the real effect of other provisions such as expunging past records, they are addressing the harms the war on drugs is caused communities. host: that led to a response from the pta o

when the laboratory of states led by senator wyden's state in colorado legalized, the opponents had listed this parade of horribles, drug use will go up, crime will go up. well, that didn't happen. none of those parade of horribles ever occurred. and now for justice and for freedom, it makes eminent, eminent sense to legalize marijuana. the number of states, including my own of new york, just legalized recently. the doom and gloom predictions haven't materialized in any of these states and as more and more states legalize marijuana, it's time for our federal cannabis law to catch up. we also very much believe in the expungement of records. because of the historical overcriminalization, people shouldn't have to live if they'd had a small amount of marijuana in their possession, people shouldn't have to live with a criminal record for the rest of their lives. expunge these records, let these people become productive citizens without that severe criminal record hanging over their head. we want to make sure that there's a fair administration and that smaller businesses and communities of color

colorado has500 aerospace -- obviously colorado has 500 aerospace companies and we are just a reflection of how important this is and i think you all have contributed to that recognition this is a significant form of commerce. i think is -- i think this is the right place where the response ability has to reside. the relationship between government and business, and how we look at best practices versus regulatory frameworks is crucial. i think this committee is open to really hearing clearly, as the workers forward, hearing clearly without slowing down in any way, the process, making sure we respect the sense of urgency you have all brought to the hearing, is crucial. i want to think the ranking member for filling in. i had to go to a vote where there was going to be a tied vote so i could not be a well -- awol. i appreciate your indulgence. the hearing record will remain open two weeks until august 5, 2021. any other senators listening, are welcome to submit questions for the record that witnesses should see, or that they should do so bike to like 29th -- or that they should do so by ju

at 58, she has climbed 53 of colorado's 58 tallest peaks. but in 2007, she nearly lost her life when she fell off a cliff. >> it was ooh, i have a horrible head injury. >> reporter: several surgeries later, she says she couldn't tolerate the opioid pain meds. did they make you feel loopy? >> absolutely loopy. and it didn't seem like it really fixed the pain. >> reporter: her surgeon suggested she try weed. >> well, if he is telling me. >> reporter: deb says at bedtime she takes a quarter of a gummie at low dose with 1% of thc, that's what causes the high, combined with cbd. and says it's helped her get back on her feet and even cope with the anxiety of the pandemic despite the fact that more than half of the states have made medical marijuana legal, there is a stunning lack of scientific data about the appropriate dose, strength, and effectiveness of cannabis for particular ailments. was it trial and error for you? >> oh, 100%. >> just step on in >> all righty. >> reporter: which is why she is happy to take part in one of the series of innov

forecasts on tuesday, can see that monsoon rain popping up toward nevada, new mexico, utah, and also colorado. next to the u. s. calls states where it has been particularly wet as of late, i will see some intense rain through the florida panhandle. southern areas of the state, georgia into south carolina is wal, give you a wider look because here's what else we are tracing. a disturbance rolling through the great lakes that kicked, found the temperature and toronto to 23. when you consider just a 4 or 5 hour drive away in detroit, you're at 31 degrees. central america. we have some rain for the pacific coast of mexico. so that's going to impact that poco also some heavy rain for nicaragua, costa rica into panama, and we're tracing out this front and south america toward the south. look at that cool pool of air toward the north. we still got high temperatures, will go in for a closer look. this already kicked down the temperature and associates by half. eventually it will make its way to rio de janeiro. so you go from 31 degrees down to 17 by thursday. the new generation of young people and ma

. >>> now to a surprise visit at a parking garage in vail, colorado. take a look. a 750-pound bull moose just hanging out there among the cars and he didn't want to leave, so wildlife officers had to tranquilize him and then bring him back to the woods. >> he couldn't find his car. >> right. >>> coming up remembering the e >>> and later the new off-season record for nfl superstar patrick mahomes. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking ry tbebea lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for peop. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrin neoplasia syndrome type 2 oroorr stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get

go ahead, last one. >> you mentioned a covid-19 surge team was headed to colorado. do you have any update on one can do it on when one can arrive in missouri -- on when one can arrive in missouri? ms. psaki: i think i have -- we are also working with the mystery health department in identifying needs there and we are prepared to mobilize a team to missouri with a focus on vaccine confidence, epidemiology surveillance and sequencing support related to the delta variant. our concern is where there are communities, lower vaccination rates -- communities where there are lower vaccination rates because there are more people at risk. we are going to everything within the power of the federal government, whether that is sending response teams, helping people understand where they can get access, or communicating to young people who have a lower vaccination rate, that's good continue in communities in the midwest for parts of the country where there are lower vaccination rates. >> follow-up with the president's visit to surfside, once that is complete will be no more about

go ahead, last one. >> you mentioned a covid-19 surge team was headed to colorado. do you have any update on one can do it on when one can arrive in missouri -- on when one can arrive in missouri? ms. psaki: i think i have -- we are also working with the mystery health department in identifying needs there and we are prepared to mobilize a team to missouri with a focus on vaccine confidence, epidemiology surveillance and sequencing support related to the delta variant. our concern is where there are communities, lower vaccination rates -- communities where there are lower vaccination rates because there are more people at risk. we are going to everything within the power of the federal government, whether that is sending response teams, helping people understand where they can get access, or communicating to young people who have a lower vaccination rate, that's good continue in communities in the midwest for parts of the country where there are lower vaccination rates. >> follow-up with the president's visit to surfside, once that is complete will be no more about

i'm from colorado. for expert help with all your insurance needs, i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> okay, all this week we are supporting our schools. we've paired up is the family giving tree, whose need. >> and school is just a few weeks away. let's see how we're doing with our backpack drive. >> we're at 22,000, so we're almost there. we need about one backpack per minute for the next 24 hours to get there by the time we're on tv tomorrow night. 23,500, that's a lot of backpack. ready for delivery by the truckload. it's nowhere near the full need in our area. family givin

at 58, she's climbed 53 of colorado's 58 tallest peaks. but in 2007, she nearly lost her life when she fell off a cliff. >> it was like, i have a horrible head injury. >> reporter: several surgeries later, she says she couldn't tolerate the opioid pain meds. did they make you feel loopy? >> absolutely loopy, and it didn't seem like it really fixed the pain. >> reporter: her surgeon suggested she try weed. >> i was like, well, if he's telling me. >> reporter: at bedtime she takes a quarter of a gummy with a low dose, 1% of thc. that's what causes the high, combined with cbd and says it's helped her get back on her feet and even cope with the anxiety of the pandemic. despite the fact that more than half of the states have made medical marijuana legal, there is a stunning lack of scientific data about the appropriate dose, strength, and effectiveness of cannabis for particular ailments. was it trial and error for new. >> oh, 100%, yeah. >> just step on in. >> all righty. >> reporter: which is why she's happy to take part in one of a series of

she's climb 53 of colorado's 58 tallest peaks. in 2007 she nearly lost her life when she fell off a cliff. >> i was like, ooh, i have a horrible head injury. >> reporter: several surgeries later, she says she couldn't tolerate the opioid pain meds. did they make you feel loopy? >> absolutely loopy, and it didn't fix the pain. >> reporter: her surgeon suggested she try weed. >> i was like, well, if he's telling me. >> reporter: she takes a quarter of a gummy, a low dose, 1% of chb combined with cbd. it helped her get back on her feet and cope with the anxiety of the pandemic. half the states have made medical marijuana legal. but there is a stunning lack of scientific data about the appropriate dose, strength, and effectiveness of cannabis for particular ailments. was it trial and error for you? >> 100%. >> reporter: which is why she's happy to take part in one of a series of innovative studies being conducted at the university of colorado boulder, on the effects of legal cannabis on anxiety and stress. it seems crazy that more tha

i am a professor of medicine at the university of colorado school of medicine. i am honored to be here today to speak with you about the principles for investigating infectious diseases outbreaks. when a foot to the public health occurs, epidemiologists and other experts investigate the problem so they can identify sources and risk factors come implement prevention and control measures and communicate with stake holders. there is a well described defined process for performing a complete investigation into the origins of an outbreak. the process requires significant collaboration between public health officials, lab personnel, clinicians and other stakeholders in areas affected by the outbreak. the review begins with the initial cases but should include a time period preceding the current problem to determine whether earlier cases in existed , and if so the occurrence rates. a high level of data transparency is required. in the united states, there are data collection preservation standards in place at hospitals to ensure they can track emerging infectious disea

melissa colorado, nbc bay area news. >> it's caught the attention of the white house. san jose's new controversial gun measures. a national round table event at the white house occurred weeks after the vta shooting. it requires retailers to videotape purchases and cracking down on second-hand gun sales. >> he has a partnership with local communities, that he is passionate about this issue and how we can reduce violence in our cities. ? >> he knows that you cannot put preconditions on the exercising of a second amendment right. it cannot be done >> gun rights activists are already working on legal challenges. >>> rallying for the victim of a hate crime. people gathered on the steps of the hall of justice in san francisco today calling for justice for grandpa vicha. because the accused killer had a scheduled court appearance today. the immigrant from thailand was taking a walk in january when someone ran across the street and pushed him to the ground. his head hit the pavement and he died shortly later. it was captured on surveillance camera. >> the crimes against asian-

i'm from colorado. my name's lucas. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ milestone together, former president jimmy carter and first lady roslyn carter reflecting on 75 years of marriage. as well as the love and life lessons along the way. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> no doubt in my mind, my love for her has brought us through, because we've been through so many things together. >> life with jimmy carter has been an adventure. >> reporter: president jimmy carter and the former first lady know very well they are in the sunset of their lives. and it makes reaching their 75th anniversary this week all the more special. he turns 97 this year, she's turnin

the honorable monica and marques was appointed to the colorado supreme court in 2010. she is the first latina to serve on the court in its history. among her many current commitments besides judging, she serves as chair of the colorado supreme court task force on lawyer well-being and is a coleader on the bench dream team, a group of judges dedicated to diversity and inclusion in the colorado judicial system. prior to her appointment, she served as deputy attorney general at the attorney general office and as assistant solicitor general and assistant attorney general. before that, she practiced general commercial litigation and employment law at a denver law firm. justice marques earned her bachelor's degree from stanford and her law degree from yale she -- yale law school. she clerked for a judge in the united states district court for the district of massachusetts and for judge david m abele of the united states court of appeals for the 10th circuit. welcome, justice marques. the honorable ann k. mcage joined the minnesota supreme court in september of between 16, ma

the folks in the thin arab colorado have been treated tonight to otani taking part in the home run derby, or tommy leads the american league in that category, with 33 to go along with. 41 record in his 13 starts as a pitcher. his accomplishments can only be described as ruthie in my setup, but you know, i was actually not expecting to be chosen as a picture at all, but to be a name the starter. i was really not expecting all but it's a huge honor, and i'm gonna try my best. and something for you to definitely check out before we say goodbye on this monday evening. thisis a 14 year old zyla oven guard who owns at least three world records for her ability to juggle the basketball. zala can juggle standing. still she can juggle on the you know cycles you can juggle while balancing on other balls. the young woman is also a star on her basketball team, where she not only as it was with the ball, but also a very good shooter. she looks like she's been taking lessons from steph curry. uh, wow. she spent getting a lot of air time to the last few times. there's one more thing. yeah, she's also th

a lot of beautiful scenery in colorado to take in. you may see dexter who is a six-year-old spaniel. he was in an accident and lost both front legs and walked around town on just his hind legs. he is on popular on social media. his owners had already buried 2 other dogs and could not bear thought of losing another one. shout out to my brother who flagged dexter to me a couple of years ago. and said do "one more thing" about dexter. >> that would have been a great celebrity sighting. >> i don't want to know who you are going to say that was. >> "gutfeld!" tonight 11 p.m. that does it for us. >> happy 4th! >> ♪ ♪ >> welcome to washington. i am shannon bream in for bret baier. breaking tonight gas prices are surging and inflation fears are worsening. there is mixed news on the employment present. the economy produces more jobs but the jobless rate creeps up. we have peter doocy at the white house. we begin with william in los angeles tonight with soaring gasoline prices. >> no matter where you

some colorado craft beers and just soak up that sunshine here that we get 300 days of each year in colorado so many festivities in and around coors field as well and businesses guys have been loving this after one last year. plus with so many restrictions here in the mile high city, especially the ones around coors field. >> thriving business over the last 2 days, 3 days, 4 days since this weekend and he had badge this is something they have been looking forward to in so many coloradans and folks from california who are here and across the nation to enjoy the all-star game later on today. guys. can you hear you are for the tourism bureau doubt not tourism like he's trying to get how many days. 300 days of sunshine. >> have more enjoy some good colorado you thank you so much for being with because he we keep talking about all california are moving. yeah. we have more sunshine than you do. i don't about today. well, today made yeah, very sunny out and john, for as up not to antioch. there you and yeah, they got more sunshine than you but we're looking outside at some gray skies at the coast.

rain in colorado. three people still this all started from a stream that the locals tell me is just some three feet wide and it turned into a ten foot wall of water full of rocks and trees that destroyed absolutely everything. families worried their community may never recover. >> what do you call normal after this? >> we were spared by the fires twice, and then to have this. >> reporter: david, the wind and rain kicking up here again. many of the burn scarred areas throughout the state remain under the highest threat level possible for flash flooding. >> kayna, thank you. let's goat ginger zee. she's in lake tahoe nevada tonight tracking all of this. hi, ginger. >> reporter: david, we could barely see the mountains around lake tahoe. the visibility already reducing in the valleys in nevada. we're close to the tamarack fire and we are not going to get that monsoon rain. but the folks who areenal flash flood danger. the areas cover in the green. i think arizona is going to have rounds of very heavy and

eugene, lauren boebert, congresswoman from colorado, had this to say about this. biden has deployed his needle nazis to mesa county. the people of my district are more than smart enough to make their own decisions about the experimental vaccine and don't need coercion by federal agents. did i wake up in communist china? gene, these claims get more and more outrageous by the day. >> yeah. >> it's crazy. >> every word of that is a lie and every word of that is crazy. every word of that is deliberate, however, and designed to appeal to this -- to this sort of crazy tribal attitude that has developed, that has been encouraged to develop against vaccination. it's the most insane thing i've ever seen, right? vaccination is a very, very good thing for you. it's in your best interest to get vaccinated. it's in everybody's best interest for everybody to get vaccinated. nobody's forcing anyone to do it, but if you think about it for five minutes in my sort of rational way, you see that it's a good idea and it's certainly not anything out of nazi germany. it's just -- it's a

melissa colorado has more on the contentious issues between the team and the city. >> if you play, then play by oakland's rules. >> reporter: our town, our terms. that was the message community activists had for the a's at today's rally. the group oakland united teamed up with the oakland chinatown coalition to demand the a's provide more in a community benefits agreement with the city, including help for families who might be displaced to make room for the new ballpark. >> i hope to god they stay. >> reporter: on tuesday, mlb commissioner rob manfred applied more pressure, saying next tuesday's city council vote over the howard terminal proposal will decide whether the a's stay or leave for good. >> but the a's have to realize that they have to step up as well, more than they may want to in order to get a good compromised deal here. >> we're really down to our last at-bat in oakland. >> reporter: the a's president says there's still some wiggle room. >> to work with the city to ten more years to the non-relocation. >> reporter: the two parties seem to be far apart on affordable housing

the honorable marques was appointed to the colorado supreme court in 2010. she's the first latina to serve on the court in its history. among her many commitmentss presides judging, she serves as chair of the colorado supreme court task force on lawyers well-being and is a leader on the bench dream team, group of judges dedicated to diversity and inclusion in colorado's judicial system. fire to her appointment, just as marques served as deputy attorney general the colorado attorney general's office and as assistant to attorney general and before that she practiced general and commercial litigation and employment law that a denver law firm. just as marques earned her bachelor's degree from stanford university and a degree from yale law school and she clerked for judge michael of the united states district court for the district of massachusetts and fort judge david of the united states court of appeals for the tenth circuit in baucom justice marquez. the honorable joined the minnesota supreme court in september of 2016, making her the first female native amer

. >> eporter: this colorado clinic closed; too little deemed. vaccinations remain po polarizing. in 10 states, the rate is below 55%. and roughly 1,000 counties in america have a rate below 30%. on the 4th, no one wants to think about more struggle. but before the end of this month, the delta variant could become america's most dominant. >> our thanks to mark strassmann reporting from atlanta. we turn now to the white house covid-19 response coordinator jeffrey zients. thank you for being with us. >> good morning, ed, and happy 4th. >> we've come a long way since the last july 4th, and a lot of it is a testament to science. but should we really be declaring independence right now from the pandemic? >> we so many people now vaccinated, tens of millions of americans can now return to life -- to more normal life, getting together with friends and family, going to restaurants, attending sporting events. now, to be clear, that is not true for unvaccinated people. unvaccinated people are not protected. we have a lot more work to do across the summer months to reach unvaccinated people,

states like new mexico, ohio, and colorado are offering similar incentive programs that have helped increase vaccination rates. so today i'm calling on all states and local governments to use funding they have received including from the american rescue plan to give $100 to anyone who gets fully vaccinated. i know it might sound unfair to folks who have already gotten vaccinated already, but here's the deal, if incentives help us beat this virus i believe we should use them. we all benefit if we can get more people vaccinated. in addition to providing incentives to encourage vaccination, it's time to impose requirements on key groups to make sure they're vaccinated. excuse me. just this week we took an important step to protect our veterans. like many civilian hospital systems are doing, the department of veterans affairs will now require covid-19 vaccines for doctors and nurses and other health care workers who provide medical care for our veterans. we must do everything possible to protect our veterans from getting covid when they come to get medical care so richly earned serving their cou

among her many current commitments besides judging, she serves as chair of the colorado supreme court task force on lawyer building -- well-being and is a coleader on the dream team, a group dedicated to diversity and inclusion in the colorado judicial system. prior to her appointment, she served as deputy turney general -- attorney general and as assistant solicit all -- solicitor general and assistant attorney general. before that she practice at a denver law firm. she earned her bachelor's degree from stanford and her law degree from yale she click for a judge in the united states district court for the district of massachusetts and for the judge from the united states court of appeals for the 10th circuit. welcome. also we have a witness making her the first female native american -- to sit in any supreme court in the united states. she is a native of minnesota, and she served as an assistant county attorney for 16 years in minnesota, handling child protective cases and abduction matters with a specialty in cases that fall under the provisions of the indian child where for act. sh

he just added one additional thing that barrick live in colorado where his private resident is. he's free on a $250 million bond. that bond is secured by his ex-wife, his son and a former business partner. what the judge did today is he had those individuals appear remotely as part of the hearing where he explained to them what was at stake if he did not show up in court or if he violated any of the term of his deal. his father was in court today and swore he understood the conditions of this release and also his mother and his brother appeared remotely. the judge releasing them on those bonds saying they also have to have gps monitoring. their travel is restricted and in the case of tom, if he will do any domestic travel, he has to do it on kcommercial airline and not a private jet. the next court hearing is september 2nd. barrick's lawyer said he is innocent and will fight the charges in court. he said the most important thing for us to remember is three miles from here standing in the middle of new york harbor is the statue of liberty with a torchs enlightment. saying that he

enjoy colorado. carley: i sure will. jillian: a mom's word of warning, critical race theory taught in your public schools and sometimes study as long as kindergarten. todd: a rhode island mom said ticket's school try to keep her from seeing the curriculum, she joined us next. ♪♪ ♪♪ because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. i've pricked my finger join the fight at alz.org/walk 3,000 time i've pricked my finger and my a1c was still over 9. join the fight at alz.org/walk then i got the dexcom g6. i just glance at my ph there's my glucose number. ye i feel like i'm calling the there's myshots,se number. not my diabetes. ye every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the fastest, most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just 30 dollars per line per month when you get four lines- or mix and match data options. available now for