When victims of human trafficking break free, they're met with a whole new set of challenges, often legal ones. A Denver non-profit is creating a network of attorneys who can help trafficking survivors. Then, Colorado pays for some young people to have their tattoos removed -- literally erasing their ties to gang life. One of the removal services is mobile, set up in an old ambulance. And, a new website helps ex-cons move beyond their pasts. Plus, "No more screen zombies!" has become a motto for two country singers. They saw their kids constantly staring at screens and it inspired them to make a kids' album called "Let's Go Outside."
![RTD Police Chief Joel Fitzgerald Sr. speaking at a press conference](https://www.cpr.org/cdn-cgi/image/width=3840,quality=75,format=auto/https://wp-cpr.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/2022/11/221110-DENVER-SAFETY-PRESS-CONFERENCE-COLORADO-CONVENTION-CENTER-DOWNTOWN-CBD-KEVINJBEATY-31.jpg)