morn. howard this lawsuit is being filed on behalf of thousands. >> reporter: it is. listen, back last friday when i spoke to the attorney getting this lawsuit together he said he needed five plaintiffs and instead he's named nine plaintiffs who want to sue the city. they want to sue the city, mayor, police chief and also republican luck works department. you may remember the scene back in march. public works personnel were homeless people such as blankets and bedding and clothing. this happened in early march. the city was fed up with personal items lining the street. this is outside the denver rescue mission. in taking the items they are returning filing a lawsuit saying the city used their camping ban that he described as a vis ration of constitutional rights. rights. >> when i see a mass deprivation of constitutional rights, as an attorney i have a duty to act. they are taking homeless citizens in denver -- there are constitutional rights. >> i'm cold that day. we needed our stuff. some of us had stuff to do and come back to nothing, you know. >> reporter: this lawsuit was colorado and we tried to gt some comment from the city of denver. the city says it's not been served with the lawsuit by denver homeless out loud, the particular group. once we receive the complaint -- is an attorney saying he will evaluate the claims and respond to them. we'll have much more tonight on cbs4 at 5:00. live in denver, howard nathan, cbs4 news. denver human services works youth hostel and now homeless for all purposes. the fire department close the youth hostel at 16th and washington on tuesday night citing violations including unsafe wiring, missing fire detectors and collapsed balconies. many living there had paid in advance. now to campaign 2016, the candidates are accused each of of playing the race card to win voters. we look at the new tone of the ti with a group of black and hispanic republicans working with the gop. it's the latest move in the week long effort to reach out to minority voters. >> we are making an important part of our speeches and of our process. >> reporter: trump ramped up his attacks against hillary clinton last night in mississippi. >> hillary clinton is a big got only as votes. >> reporter: his outreach has happened largely in front of white crowds. >> this is not really directed at the black voters but the moderate blacks that might vote republicans. >> reporter: a group of fringe right wingers associated with nationalists and white supremists. >> he's taking a hate movement mainstream and brought it into the campaign. >> reporter: the group i online and calls trump the emperor while praising his talk of the deportation force. betsy writes about the group for the daily beast. >> they see him as someone who may have good policies. >> his conservative website was the flat form. after donald trump's round table event in new york city he went to new hampshire and this not an open event. he unveiled a large colorado team which includes a large number of coalitions including hispanics for trump, african americans for trump and women for trump. we're reaching out to the campaign to find out more about the team members. more tonight at 6:00. donald trump's running mate is getting a look at the damage left by a rer seize of twisters in his state. at least 12 tornados touched down l kokomo saying the first question is always "are you okay? ". >> the first question we ask is are you okay. >> to hear the stories and speak to a man whose mother and sister were in a home that only has two walls still standing and it came out. to me it's just -- it's just >> nobody died in the tornado out break. aftershocks are complicating desperate rescue efforts in central italy. crews trying to find victims that killed 241 people. >> reporter: powerful aftershocks are jolting amatrice collapsing more buildings and sending clouds of dust into the air a day after a massive 6.2 this historicville lanl. more than 400 aftershocks and one as strong as magnitude 5.1. they're making it difficult for rescue teams to search for trapped victims. this firefighter says the focus is still on finding people alive. but uts a race against the clock. crews worked through the night sifting through the debris. >> police are keeping this winding mountain road clear for workers bringing in more town, a rescuer went through the rubble with a search dog. this survivor retrieved a box of personal items from his home. he says "last night we slept in the car and tonight i don't know." more than a thousand others have camped out in temporary shelters as they face an uncertain future. tina krauss, amatrice, italy. a deadly attack on the americanve afghanistan is over. no group has claimed responsibility but suspicions point to the taliban. the stand off ended earlier this morning. 13 people died and dozens are wounded. most suspect the taliban in this attack. and the afghan president saying it organized in pakistan. a frustrated denver police has robbed five banks. he used a bike in some robberies. people who work along there says the bank has been robbed twice. >> we are by the bus stop. i guess he can jump on the bus and disappear. i don't know what people are thinking. >> investigators say scott ran away with money. if you see him, stoppers. the colorado avalanche hired a new head coach. all his coaching experience is in the minor leagues but he helped and has coached for 14 years including coaching the lake eerie monsters. that's the equivalent of the stanley cup. more tonight beginning at 5:00 on the avalanche coach for the new coach. let's check in with dave aguilera. we'll take a look at the rain coming out and a time line on when you can see rain here in the mile high city. there's a good chance later today. thanks dia. also ahead, the special guests the broncos invited for a work out this morning and what else is on tap for them. how the manufacture is responding to all the criticism who will be the broncos starting quarterback? it's the story that just won't go away. trevor siemian has the start on saturday but that doesn't mean he has the job. all three quarterbacks practiced today and all three still working hard. >> i think so. i think all of us are and that's been our mind set the w competitive and i think we're dong a good job pushing each other. >> it wasn't like okay that's it and throw in the towel. people interpret it that way but that's never been my attitude. i don't quit and i'll take this thing down the wire if that's what it takes and that's what it looks like. >> trevor has been with these guys for a long time and been around the offense longer so he's more comfortable. you can see when he's out there more in command too. players. >> this morning the team loaned out the practice field to special guests. jamie leary is live at the headquarters today to tell us about it. >> reporter: they were certainly getting a tough work out. 50 members of the military from various branches across the state were chosen for what usaa and the broncos call boot camp. they got to practice inside co was no slacking. these men and women gave it their all and had a blast doing it. there were five drills in all from one called the gant let to tackle. the drills are similar by the ones used to evaluate talent. it's one of the many ways they show appreciation for our local military. while some participants were a little out of breath, they were grateful for the opportunity to participate in boot camp today and appreciative of the and military. >> they had the mile high salute and they really cared about the troops and soldiers and sporting us. so they have opened up the facility and let us come out and be here and it's really good. >> they work close with us and support us. when i was deployed in afghanistan peyton manning came to visit and we did some tossing the footballs around. >> reporr: get to work out like the broncos but they're inside taking a sneak peek at practice gary kubiak's wife donated tickets to the participants so they get to go o the game as well. >> that's a good deal. dave is back to tell us abthe weather today. >> those guys are in good shape too. impressive. mountains. i'm seeing a few sprinkles on doppler 4,000 which we'll show you in a second. a comfortable day out there. 64 degrees in downtown. winds are calm and humidity at 52% and high pressure at 29. brush at 69 degrees. here's the satellite and radar together. this morning we had fog and low in the sunshine now and here comes the storms. there are thunderstorms in aspen down through telluride as well. a little shower in colorado springs on pike's peak down here. a few showers starting up. no thunderstorms yet but they will be building and if you look real closely you see the pink dots there. that's rain mixed with snow popping up. that's above 11,000 feet. it's cold enough up there that together. there's this cold air mass remaining in tact through tomorrow. another cool day tomorrow and add into that a little disturbance, a little trough of low pressure coming in from out west and that's a spark to build this afternoon. way out here in nevada there's a high pressure ridge sliding over the weekend so the temperatures will warm up by then f. you're wishing for more 80s and 90 degrees temperatures that's coming saturday and sunday. for today showers and thunderstorm t most likely after 2:00. we could see them move through the city. some of them could have low pockets of heavy rain between 5:00 and 7:00. then a little break and we might actually see another shower late tonight at 11:00 this evening so showers could linger. temperatures today very nice. 70s primarily across the east and 60s and 70s in the mountains so the high in denver should be around 75 degrees and 30% chance evening. tomorrow 77 and a little better chance at seeing showers and thunderstorms tomorrow and more cloud cover too. we start to break out of it on saturday and sunday and the 80s return in the weekend. upper 80s by sunday and monday and more summertime sunshine to contend with as well. so our little roller coaster ride between summer and early fall is still going on. fall today and summer next watch the temperatures heading up. search cbs denver weather in your app store to find it. children around the world are held against their will forced into prostitution but a colorado organization is trying to save them. cbs4 investigates explains. >> reporter: sex for sale available for all to see but what goes on behind the scenes with young girls are usually 0. >> [ speaking in foreign language ] . >> reporter: parker on the exodus road goes undercover. how their actions lead to raids and what happens to the children they rescue. >> rick shows us how coloradans are going undercover to safe the children. tonight at 10:00 only here on we would like you to neat june. he loves as much attention as she can get. she gets along with everybody. if you would like to make her family, you can visit her in person. that's in castle rock south at the outlet malls. they are waived adoption fees through sunday. an update in the jump of the price of life saving epipens. the manufacture mylan says they will not drop the price but they will expand a program that lowers the out of pocket costs for many pay shnts. they say it will make its patient assistance program available to people with incomes four times higher than the poverty level. a family of four with up to $97,000 a year would pay nothing out of pocket. by not dropping the price, mylan forces insurers and companies to continue to pay a higher price which contributes to higher healthcare costs. the fda has approved new lens for people with cataracts reducing the need for dmrass. company and he relies on his eyes for work but 18 months ago his vision changed. >> i started to notice shadowing especially driving at night. my long distance vision was impaired and i was having more and more trouble reading close up. >> reporter: the 65-year old had cataracts, a clouding of the lens of the eye. his doctor recommended removing his old lens and replacing it with a new fda approved one. unlike previous options this improve vision at near, intermediate and far distances in between. >> it gives patient continuous vision and reduces their dependence on glasses. giving them a natural type of self confidence. >> reporter: he says he's 65 and active and excited for the future i ride motorcycles long distance and i also do jet skiing. >> reporter: it usually takes a week or two as the eye heals for the final results. kathy walsh, cbs4 nudz. you can find more health news from our medical health editor and today you'll find out why heart disease is no longer new tonight, a new clue in a murder mystery in aurora. there's new information on what the suspect might look like now. we'll bring that you to tonight at 5:00. nice comfortable day out there. in the 70s for the high, 75 degrees and a good chance of rain this afternoon so that's good too. we need the rain. pretty much the same deal over the within. low to upper 80s saturday and sunday. isolated storms saturday and sunday looks luke a mostly sunny day and that will be nice. 53 is the low tonight. cooler in the mountains and more snow up above 11,000. >> wow, it's really hitting us >> ridge: you okay?>> yeah, i don't know what i am. i couldn't put up with quinn any longer, what she was doing to my marriage, so i, uh... i moved out. >> thomas: and in with me at the loft. >> steffy: yeah. >> brooke: how's wyatt taking it? >> steffy: well, i gave quinn an ultimatum -- move out of my grandfather's house or i move out of wyatt's. shouldn't have been a hard choice, given what wyatt means to her. >> ridge: i guess living with dad means more. >> steffy: [ scoffs ] >> thomas: i just don't understand how he doesn't see

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