At this time yesterday, we were talking
about another violent day in Denver,
and now Denver police continue to look
for the suspects who did shoot six people
yesterday afternoon at Colfax and Verbena.
Well, today we're now getting a new
perspective of what exactly happened.
We're going to show you some
of that video from the scene.
We do want to warn you that video
may be a little difficult to watch.
One person died in the shooting.
Five others were hurt.
Police say they are expected to survive.
In this video,
you see a group of people on verbena.
As the suspects car pulls up to Colfax,
three people get out of the
car and begin to shoot.
Police say they're using handguns
as the victims take cover.
The shooters get back in the car and
speed off from the first shot to the last.
That's less than 10 seconds.
9 news reporter Cole Sullivan
obtained this video.
You've been covering this story.
You've spoke to people as
well who saw what happened.
It's
2:00 o'clock in the afternoon
and you can imagine Kim
after seeing that video.
They're still pretty shaken up today.
They say that police have not yet
released a description of the three.
Suspects or a suspected motive?
Neighbors tell me it was chaos
as that shooting unfolded.
Definitely more than one
round from her apartment
just yards away. It sounded like fireworks,
but Sarah Brown knew it wasn't.
Your body just completely shuts down.
It's like fight or flight, big time.
Hit the floor, grab your phone. When
it stopped, six people were shot.
She says she saw the suspect speeding away.
It's more a sense of shock
because you know what it is.
And you don't really expect that
in the middle of your work day.
People began a small memorial to the
victims Wednesday at the side of the
convenience store where they fell.
Cameras on the store wall above
captured the gunfire. A car pulls up,
3 suspects get out and start shooting.
Police haven't said whether
the shooters knew the victims,
nor why they opened fire.
Less than 10 seconds later,
they get back in the car and drive away.
Like I said, it was chaos.
It was almost like it was not real.
Anthony Mangino lives next
door and took this video as the
first police officers arrived.
People were doing CPR,
putting tourniquets on people.
It looked like a war zone.
The store cameras recorded
bystanders trying to stop this
man's leg from bleeding.
Police say the five survivors taken
to the hospital are expected to live.
We're just hoping for better things
for safety in the area. Yeah,
Sarah Brown hopes the deadly shooting
in the middle of a weekday puts
this neighborhood in the spotlight.
We still have a long ways to go.
But we're getting there.
We're trying to hope for
more awareness on what they
have and what they need.
Colfax needs your love
and attention, absolutely.
Police say they have found the car in
that video and a second dark colored SUV.
They told us all to watch out for.
Yesterday doctors cleared 2
victims to leave the hospital.
TPD says it's detectives are interviewing
the victims right now as well.
It's a neighborhood that is shocked
that is goes through this more than
than other neighborhoods might
but still healing and for police
that there is some stuff to work
with here as far as those cars
and and the victims as well even
and this video too they have
this video that we showed you.
There's also appears to be a Halo.
Camera right at that intersection.
So police are presumably
pouring over that video, too.
It is really hard to think of
these people dumping a car,
getting a second car, dumping that,
I mean, on a mission of some kind.
Well, and that's what we're
trying to figure out.
And what police are trying to figure out is,
was there a motive here?
They say yet said yesterday they don't
know whether the victims and the
suspects in this case knew each other.
Presumably that's one of the key
ingredients they're trying to figure out.
When they're getting better,
maybe they can provide some
more information. All right.
Well, we know you'll stay on it,
Cole. Absolutely. Thank you.
The City of Idaho Springs has
agreed to pay $7 million to a 76
year old man who was tasered in his
apartment May 30th of last year.
That's when this happened.
Idaho Springs Police Officer Nicholas
Hanning responding to a call for an
assault at an apartment building and
while investigating he knocked on the
door of 75 year old Michael Clarke.
Without announcing himself
as a police officer.
Clark answered the door with a
small novelty sword in his hand.
He later said he feared for his safety,
not knowing who was at the door.
He put that down, but less than 20 seconds.
Later, Hanning tasered him.
Clark did survive,
but his family said he later
suffered a heart attack as
well as a stroke and seizures.
This settlement doesn't even come close
to repaying my father or our
family for the past 18 months
of torment we have endured.
Officer Hanning was fired from the
Idaho Springs Police Department
and then pleaded guilty to
second degree assault and was
sentenced to two years probation.
In business news today,
the Federal Reserve did it again,
raising interest rates by another
3/4 of a percentage point.
This is the fourth straight
rate hike of that amount,
bringing up to the highest level since 2008.
The decision comes as inflation
continues to impact the US economy,
pushing the cost to borrow
money up even further.
Mortgage rates hit an almost 20 year high.
The inflation is triggering
concerns of a possible.
Recession fed chair Jerome Powell
acknowledged those concerns,
but said persistent inflation
would bring greater economic
suffering than a recession would.
And the Fed isn't done yet.
It's likely to enact another half
a percentage hike in December.
That news had an immediate impact
on Wall Street, where the Dow
tumbled after that word came out,
shedding more than 500 points on the day.
The S&P also shed 2 1/2% of its value,
and the NASDAQ fell by more than 360 points.
Let's take a live look right
now at the Loveland ski area.
Most importantly,
notice the roads dry, dry.
They got some snow in the mountains.
They're making snow.
But it is a warm,
beautiful day here in Denver and
maybe we're going to find out later
this week what month it really is.
Kathy's with us now that that picture,
it's, it's not only the road is dry,
but next to it is all brown as well.
Yeah, I mean, we are tracking a
pretty good mountain storm, you guys.
You wouldn't know it by looking at
that picture, but winter weather
and travel advisories have.
Already gone out for heavy snow
that's coming later tonight.
Meantime, here in Denver,
how about Sunny and 70 on a November day?
That's just weird.
We need the moisture.
This is way above average,
but it's all changing tomorrow with
the arrival of a cold front that
will interact with a lot of moisture
already moving into the mountains.
72 in Denver, 71 in Greeley,
59 in Eagle 60s out across the Western Slope.
All of that moisture is feeding
in along a cold front that's
approaching western Colorado.
Center of circulation to the
north and a separate.
To some kind of cut off from the main flow
over Northern Arizona ahead of that system.
Elevated fire danger.
Red flag warnings persist
through 6:00 o'clock tonight.
Gusts out of the southwest
could go to 2530 mph.
Low humidity,
above average temperatures of
a look what's coming.
Snow,
heavy snow,
maybe a foot of snow in the
mountains and maybe our first
official snowfall here in Denver
with this system rolling in on
Thursday tonight looking good.
Low 70s at 4:00.
O'clock temperatures slide around
the dinner hour and in Maine.
Weather will talk about the red flag warning,
the Thursday storm coming in.
We'll talk about the timing of that and
how much snow to expect here in the city,
ready or not.
Here it comes,
here we go, here we go. OK,
the way to wrap up the week.
That's the part I don't like.
Going to either way, alright,
we'll see you in a few minutes.
Thanks Kathy.
There are newly released emails.
They show that former President
Trump's legal team wanted to
use the US Supreme Court in
their effort to delay President
Biden's victory of 2020.
Today, the House Select Committee
investigating the January 6th
insurrection submitted a court filing
containing the e-mail exchanges
between Trump's election attorneys.
They discussed possibly filing a
lawsuit to delay Congress's acceptance
of the electoral votes from Georgia,
which would also delay certifying
the 2020 election.
For Biden, one attorney described
Supreme Court Justice Clarence
Thomas as key to the plan.
Another e-mail called Thomas their only
chance to hold up the electoral vote count.
Trump attorney John Eastman,
who of course was at CU at one
point as a visiting professor,
fought over turning those
emails to the committee.
But a judge determined the communications
may show evidence of criminal activity.
Well, here we are, less than a week
away from Election Day education at the
top of many people's. Times schools
have become the target of culture wars,
with parents trying to influence
what's being taught in classrooms.