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EVANS, Colo. — Ernesto Castro says he felt like he had a second chance at life after leaving the hospital where he spent days in a coma, hooked up to a ventilator, 176

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders said Monday he was open to backing a major proposed reform to the makeup of the Supreme Court.The Vermont independent, following the lead of some progressive legal scholars, floated a plan that would effectively end lifetime, uninterrupted appointments for Supreme Court justices."What may make sense is, if not term limits, then rotating judges to the appeals court as well," Sanders said at the We the People Summit in Washington. "Letting them get out of the Supreme Court and bringing in new blood."Sanders stopped short of backing calls to add justices to the court, a strategy gaining steam with a new generation of left-wing activists, who are putting pressure on the Democratic candidates to address their concerns over the current conservative influence on the court with more ambitious plans."My worry is that the next time the Republicans are in power they will do the same thing," Sanders said of the court-packing option. "So I think that is not the ultimate solution."Progressive legal scholars and activist groups have paid increasing mind to the courts in the aftermath of 2016, when Senate Republicans blocked former President Barack Obama's Supreme Court pick, Merrick Garland, denying him even a public hearing ahead of the election. Since then, President Donald Trump has appointed two justices, both confirmed nearly along party lines after the GOP did away with the filibuster for Supreme Court nominees."It's not just about expansion, it's about depoliticizing the Supreme Court," Sen. Elizabeth Warren told 1597

Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson took to social media to issue a plea for leadership as protests continue across the country.The actor 140

DENVER, Colo. – When it comes to businesses in America, women owned companies make up 40%. Although that number is on the rise, women are facing different challenges in order to achieve success.About 11.6 million businesses are owned by women, but Madhavan Parthasarathy, Director of Entrepreneurship at University of Colorado Denver, says a majority of those businesses are small. Parthasarathy says women aren’t achieving success at the same rate as men because they are outnumbered."The biggest challenge is to be taken serious,” said Parthasarathy. “It's not just a challenge starting a business but getting funding for a business.Besides landing investors, Parthasarathy says it's hard for women to find mentors and connect with a network of other entrepreneurs to help grow their businesses.Sarah Ortega with Sarah O. Jewelry knows a thing or two about the struggles of owning a business. Despite the disadvantages, she says women have an edge that helps them."We are humble people,” said Ortega. “We like to collaborate with other people and we really feel emotion."A downfall – women can be their own worst critics."If you can learn to take that negative self-talk and say ‘not today, not today, I’m not going to listen to you today. I’m going to grow and make something beautiful.’ If you can do that, that’s when things start to change."Male or female, both Ortega and Parthasarathy say mistakes will happen when owning your own business."That's one of the most important things about being an entrepreneur is to not get down and out on your mistakes," said Ortega. “If I make a mistake I go ‘okay cool where do we take that mistake and make it a learning and experience and grow from it.’" One company who's a big advocate of women owned businesses is Secret. Every Wednesday in the month of December, the company is encouraging people to shop at a woman owned business. 1893

CNN conducted a draw on Thursday for the next Democratic presidential debates, which will be held in Detroit on July 30 and 31. Here is who will participate: Night 1:Gov. Steve BullockRep. Tim RyanGov. John HickenlooperRep. John DelaneyMarianne WilliamsonSen. Amy KlobucharRep. Beto O’RourkeMayor Pete ButtigiegSen. Elizabeth WarrenSen. Bernie SandersNight 2:Mayor Bill DeBlasioSen. Michael BennetRep. Tulsi GabbardSen. Kirsten GillibrandGov. Jay InsleeSen. Cory BookerAndrew YangMayor Julian CastroSen. Kamala HarrisVice President Joe BidenThe draws were held in three section to ensure that the top candidates were spread evenly between the two nights. Warren, Sanders, Harris and Biden were put into their own drawing, so two of the four would appear each night. DeBlasio, Bennet, Gabbard, Gillibrand, Inslee, Bullock, Delaney, Williamson, Hickenlooper and Ryan were placed in the first tier of candidates, with 5 drawn for each night. Booker, Yang, Castro, Buttigieg, Klobuchar and O'Rourke were in a middle tier. 1030