There have been rumors, denials, leaked photos, and unnamed sources whispering about what happened to her.

CBS4 Critic at Large Greg Moody has been trying to sort it all out.

“So, what is real, what is guess work, what is official? In many ways no one can really tell. But there are more leaks in this case today than on the Titanic,” Moody said.

Watch Moody’s report in the video below:

RELATED STORY: Members Of Colorado Music Scene React To Houston Tragedy

- Greg Moody is CBS4′s Critic At Large. His reports on CBS4 News are featured on the CBSDenver.com Entertainment section.

- Also, don’t miss Moody’s entertaining bio, his Top Spots in Denver lists, and his frequently updated Moody’s Picks page.

Airman Jamie Walden posted the video invite on YouTube Feb. 5, but it’s starting to pick up steam. CBS4 Sports tweeted Tebow to let him know about the invitation Monday.

In the video Walden says she would be the luckiest and happiest girl if Tebow were to say yes. She got her fellow service members and friends to chime in asking him to please say yes.

Walden’s mother even got into the act.

“Hi Tim, I’m Patty, Jamie’s mom. We approve of this message. Just say yes!,” she implored Tebow.

“So Tim, with that being said, I hope your answer is ‘Yes,’ ” Walden concluded, “And I hope to hear from you soon.”

While the request may have flown under Tebow’s radar for a while, it’s burning up his Twitter feed now but there’s no word yet if Tebow will follow in the footsteps of Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis and “say yes” to the military invitation.

Members of Colorado’s music world had gathered to honor famed concert promoter Barry Fey and folklore artist Harry Tuft.

Fey said Houston’s death is a huge loss.

“Whitney had one of the sweetest, most beautiful voices I’ve ever heard,” Fey said. “She made the whole nation cry simultaneously when she did that ‘Star Spangled Banner’ rendition.”

The artists said Houston’s death is a reminder of the danger of fame. Chris Daniels, the lead singer of “Chris Daniels and the Kings,” is also a teacher at University of Colorado Denver and he constantly reminds his students of those dangers.

“One of the things you teach is when you reach great heights, it’s fairly perilous,” Daniels said. “You reach this pinnacle of fame and it’s up to the artists to take care of themselves.”

For Fey, the lesson is much clearer and blunter.

“No one ever learns about the damned drugs,” Fey said. “They never learn and if drugs didn’t kill her last night, they killed her years ago when they took her voice because she wasn’t Whitney anymore.”

Daniels wishes he could have spoken directly Houston and to British singer Amy Winehouse, who drank herself to death last year.

“I wish I could I have sat down with Whitney or Amy and said, ‘Wait a minute, this is not where you want to take this. You have a life career ahead of you.’ “

Sean Luxton and his 11-year-old son, Charlie, sit together on the couch and watch a favorite program, but they’re also working. Charlie volunteered to explain the new Viggle application available on iPhones and iPads.

“It’s cool to earn rewards for watching TV,” Charlie said.

You’ve heard of pay-per-view. This is more like “get paid to view.”

Here’s how Viggle works — download the free Viggle app, you hold up your smartphone or iPad and Viggle registers whatever program you’re watching.

Viggle is able to identify the show you’re watching and it logs you in and you get points for that,” Jason Reindorp with Viggle said.

The points then earn you gift cards to Starbucks, fast food restaurants, department stores, movie tickets; or you can elect to donate to a favorite charity.

Reindorp says it’s a very simple reward program.

“You have loyalty programs for flying on planes or renting cars, but think of all the time you spend watching TV. Why shouldn’t you get rewarded for that?” Reindorp said.

Recently Viggle users earned points for watching the Super Bowl. Sunday night they accrued more points for tuning into the Grammies. The list of shows which reward you for your couch potato status seems endless.

“What we are able to see is patterns in the way people are checking into shows. All of this really helps advertisers target to specific individuals,” Reindorp said.

The obvious question — is this a violation of viewers’ privacy? Viggle executives say no.

“We are super, super focused that no personal information is gathered in anyway,” Reindorp said.

Charlie is hoping Viggle lets him wiggle into getting to watch more television. His father doesn’t seem to be buying that idea when 4 On Your Side Money Saver Suzanne McCarroll asked him that question.

“What will you say when your 11-year-old says, ‘Dad, I want to watch TV and make some money?’ ” Luxton was quick to reply, “I’ll say, ‘Why don’t you go shovel snow and make money instead.’ ”

The Viggle app is available at the app store free of charge.

LINK: Viggle.com

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More than 650 companies from across the state are offering the very latest in home improvements. Everything from energy-efficient windows to outdoor fireplaces to water features and gardens are on the show floor.

Grass Turf Farm is selling bella bluegrass at the show. They say their special grass tops off around 3 inches to cut down on mowing.

“If you want to maintain your lawn at 2 to 3 inches and have a fantastic looking lawn,” Brian Zurliene with Grass Turf Farm said.

The show continues through next Sunday.

CBS4 Critic at Large Greg Moody reviews the latest from Hammer Films, known for their creepy, scary, sexy movies in the 1960s. He says even though they haven’t made a horror flick in 35 years, the old masters are back. Watch his review below.

- Greg Moody is CBS4′s Critic At Large. His reports on CBS4 News are featured on the CBSDenver.com Entertainment section.

- Also, don’t miss Moody’s entertaining bio, his Top Spots in Denver lists, and his frequently updated Moody’s Picks page.

It won’t be long before more people could be going to the Frisco Adventure Park.

“It is just a beginner ski and ride hill, so it’s not as intimidating as the bigger resorts,” said Diane McBride, Frisco Director of Recreation.

The town of Frisco has teamed up with Copper Mountain to offer beginner lessons, starting on Friday.

“We’ve had an interest from the community as well as visitors to showcase what we do and to have folks out here on the mountain,” McBride said.

Right now the area has a terrain park and tubing on the hill.

“The town of Frisco’s (Adventure) Park is very family oriented. It’s very low-key and I think at the end of the day those folks are looking for a basic experience and not a major resort experience,” said JP Chevelier, Copper Mountain Director of Skier and Golf Services.

The town is hoping to grab the market for anyone who has never skied or snowboarded before and give them a chance to break in before heading to a resort.

“It will be a really great first step. There are lots of resorts in the Midwest that are no bigger than the adventure hill at Frisco,” Chevelier said. “So we feel that having the opportunity to introduce people to snow sports there will create a passion that will migrate to the larger resorts and Copper Mountain.”

The adventure park will have 2-hour lessons in the afternoons on Fridays and Mondays, then expand to weekends in March and maybe even more if there is demand.

“A 2-hour lesson allows a family, child or adult to finish on a high note,” Chevelier said.

The town hopes its high note will mean a new source of revenue.

“It is one additional way to bring on some additional money to the entire area,” McBride said.

Lessons will start at $79.

To get more information, visit the Frisco Adventure Park website.

Skiing In Colorado

- Read recent Skiing stories.

DENVER (CBS4) – The Colorado History Museum is gone, and rising in its place is the fully interactive History Colorado Center a block down the street on Broadway.

“You won’t believe this place, it’s all Colorado — the stonework, the ceilings, the sandstone desks,” CBS4 Critic at Large Greg Moody said.

What’s being called Phase I of the center opens to the public in April, but there are already some researchers who are in the building by special appointment who are using the library and research center.

RELATED STORY: History Colorado Center To Open April 28

A huge terrazzo map is at the center of the atrium in the building, and Moody reports that it “seems like you’re looking at the state from space.”

The atrium also features an impressive high definition timeline presentation.

“Unlike where we were before, which was kind of a hands-off approach, this is involving people in the exhibits and inviting them to become engaged and immersed in what’s going on, and talking and seeing and feeling; experiencing Colorado history,” History Colorado CEO and President Ed Nichols told Moody.

“This is Colorado history in a wonderful new facility — for research, for education and for family fun,” Moody said.

(image credit: CBS)

LINK: historycolorado.org/museums/history-colorado-center

- Greg Moody is CBS4′s Critic At Large. His reports on CBS4 News are featured on the CBSDenver.com Entertainment section.

- Also, don’t miss Moody’s entertaining bio, his Top Spots in Denver lists, and his frequently updated Moody’s Picks page.

A proposal released Wednesday would increase the tax rebate the state gives production companies from 10 percent to 20 percent.

PHOTO GALLERY: Movies Filmed In Colorado

Colorado has a rich history of film that includes the original “True Grit” movie with John Wayne. But film production companies have been going to other states, like New Mexico, because they have better incentives. Supporters of film incentives say movie productions bring jobs to the state and helps local economies.

A bill last year to boost the state’s incentive fund with an optional 10-cent fee on tickets failed. This year, Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper is advocating for better film incentives.

(© Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

CBS4 Critic at Large Greg Moody, a big fan of juggling, caught up with Vladik to talk about the art.

“I’ve always wanted to be a juggler. I stole all of my mother’s fruit to practice. It looks so cool and easy and coordinated; none of which I seem to be. So I had to ask Vladik just how he got so good,” Moody said.

Watch Moody’s report in the video below:

- Greg Moody is CBS4′s Critic At Large. His reports on CBS4 News are featured on the CBSDenver.com Entertainment section.

- Also, don’t miss Moody’s entertaining bio, his Top Spots in Denver lists, and his frequently updated Moody’s Picks page.