The Trump administration has announced the end of DACA, the policy that protects immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children, and given Congress six months to figure out what's next; we speak with Republican Rep. Mike Coffman. Then, it used to be if a Denver student entered a passcode to pay for a school lunch and the account didn't have any money, they'd get a barebones meal. Why Denver has stopped that. Plus, they're kind of like book clubs, except they make charitable donations. "Giving circles" have gone virtual. Next, the Pueblo city council is so frustrated with the local power company, Black Hills Energy, that it may end the city’s agreement with the utility. And, history will be made at the Broncos opener, not on the field but in the announcer's booth.
- Coffman Presses For BRIDGE Act Vote Ahead Of Trump Action On DACA
- Denver Public Schools Students Now Get A Full Lunch, Including When They Can't Afford It
- Hurricane Harvey: How 'Change Gangs' Make Small Donations Go Further
- Pueblo City Council May Sever Its Agreement With Black Hills Energy
- ESPN's Beth Mowins Is About To Make NFL History In Denver, Calling Play-By-Play
