(green: 21 pts, 6 ast, 7 reb) in the third utah rallied from behind...cut the warriors lead to six to start the third quarter but the warriors defense with another great performance... andre iguodala forces a turnover and kevin durant finishes with a vicious dunk on the other end (durant: 25 pts, 11 reb, 7 ast) scary moment in the fourth draymond green left knee locks up and would have to leave the game and head to the locker room... luckily he was able to return to the game. steph banks a corner three late in the fourth to put utah away (curry: 23 pts, 7 ast, 4 reb) warriors win 115-104 they lead the series 2-0 the series moves to utah game three will be on saturday here's warriors interim head coach mike brown on draymond green's knee injury (sot: brown) <>mike brown:"anytime any of our guys go down, it's a concern. a guy like draymond does so much for us on both ends of the floor. in a very seldom goes down, so when he did, you think that initially has to be serious, but i went over to ask him if he was alright. right away he said yes i don't know if

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and two, that the lifetime , asts do not effect how you i mentioned about zoe madison lynn, how that impacts what care you get. so say that seeking bereavement counsel something a pre-existing medical condition -- counseling is a pre-existing medical condition. it would say a woman who has been a victim of domestic violence has a pre-existing medical condition. so this pre-existing medical condition is central, it affects over 125 million people who have a pre-existing medical condition. the reason health care professionals, nurses, doctors, health care providers, community health centers and in hospitals are against this is because everybody they deal with has a pre-existing medical condition. again, dr. king, because people will die. reporter: -- [inaudible] ms. pelosi: does anyone else have anything they want to say on that subject? reporter: i know you talked about generally but about this but curious what your specific response is to the that $le billion wool poo help offset the cost of people in high risk pools. ms. pelosi: thank you for -- our ranking member on budget spoke to

they had murder rates that were ast ast ast ast astro -- a lot of hands-on work with the u.s. military, u.s. southern command working with helping them get better. there's, particularly, a useful program inl within the department of state working with the police and still horrific murder rates, but cut by a third. we're talking about they were when columbia was in working towards a miracle that's columbia today. so the point is, the money has been very very helpful. the contact has been very very helpful. one of the things we're doing is not only messaging through the political leaders in central america to convince their citizens not to make that horribly dangerous journey up, we, the energy behind it have organized the major conference in miami, cosponsored with mexico with bringing in canada, costa rica, panama, spain, the eu, most importantly in the region, columbia and it will be the president -- vice president, rather, will spend the first prosperity date. commerce will come down. the point is, to accelerate the private investment into their countries they're ready for t

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>>ast question. reporter: mr. saker, ank you. foowing up on rachel's qution. can you lk abouthere the questions of mr. trump relationshipit mr. comey and tential obstruction of stice issue, you say you want to get the facts on that. then on health care, insurers ar gting ready to set res. do you thi there any possibily ateveromes out of congress will affect nt year or are we looking two yeardo the rd? speaker ry: ll i'll defer yo to h.h.s. c.s.r. paents. have a deadline i think moay, if i am not mistaken. wel meet that deadline. wel atatus ror-- the house publicans wi. that issue is stl unresolve but i would ve to defer you to secretary price on c.s.r. payments. reporter: o on theuestion of potential struction of justice. speakeryan: yeah, yeah. that what investigations a for. you now have a special counsel o will take overhat portfolio within the stice departnt. i init appropriate. the whole point is to have an independent vestigion and foow the facts wherever they may ld. its emature tprejudge anything at th point. only thawe have a process in plac we hav a

ad lib take vo place holder vo james harden 28 pts.... 12 ast... antes...con vida y empata la serie a dos juegos por equipo... el quinto juego se jugar en san antonio el da ??? vo los cavaliers terminaron por barrer la serie frente a los raptors... lebron james... triple con menos de tres minutos por jugar... este su quinto triple de la tarde en toronto... los raptors buscaron cerrar el mrgen se acercaron a 5 puntos con 25 segundos por jugar... pero cuando no fue lebron fue kyrie irving... irving con 27 pts... para el rey lebron james, avanza a su sptima final de conferencia de forma consecutiva... tercera en fila con cleveland... anteriormente lo haba logrado con el heat de miami... vo anoche los warriors ganaron el tercer partido de la semifinal frente al jazz... un partido de categora para kevin durant con 38 pts, curry 23... y de ir en desventaja golden state gan 102-91 y estn a un triunfo de avanzar a la final de conferencia... ad lib juanfra sports angle vamos a continuar con el resto del cierre de torneo regular en el clausura de mxico... ad lib take

merely a formalityfinal: 121 95 warriorsthompson: 21 points green: triple double (17, pts, 10 reb, 11 astlet's hear from mike brown and the draymong green and kevin durant(sot: brown, green & durant) "any time utah went on a little run and cut it to five, or 10 or seven or whatever it was, our guys responded. i threw a lot of different bodies out there throughout the course of the game, even when the game was still undecided, and all of our guys stepped up." "tonight on tnt the guys were complaining that your series was boring too and that basketball playoffs are boring and these two dominant teams on a collision course (durant makes snoring noises). what do you think about that (giggle)" "bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla." the giants in queens, new york at citi field for first time since winning that epic wild card game last season3rd batter of the gamehunter pence takes jason degrom deep and out to right-center field 2-0 giants(pence: 3rd home run) top 6th/ 2-2 tiebuster posey solo home run into the 2nd deck off degrom 3-2 giants (posey: 3rd home run

while reaffirming america's unshakable bond with our closest ally in the middle ast. later that day, will he meet with prime minister netanyahu. that might the president and the first lady will join the prime minister and mrs. netanyahu for a private dinner. the following morning the president will meet abbas in bethlehem where he will convey his administration's eagerness to facilitate an agreement that ends the conflict. and he will urge palestinian leaders to take steps that will help lead to peace. and he will visit the church of the holy sepulcher and say a prayer at the western wall. he will have an audience with the pope at the vatican. he looks forward to celebrating the rich contributions of catholics to america and the world and to discussing a range of issues of mutual concern, some of which i summarized last time. before leaving the vatican, the president will meet the cardinal secretary of state and will tour st. peters. later that afternoon, the president will meet with the king and the prime minister of belgium as the heads of state and government of th

your team aste well. let's give them another round of applause. [no audio] -- [applause] i have talkedn: to some of you this morning and i'm glad some of you will stay home. most students are from ohio and i'm glad you will stay in ohio, we need you here. the cuss some of you will stay in ohio, i will give you a couple of reminders of some of the ohio values. talking about a few famous ohio ioans who example if i those values. i been here a couple of days and the radio host said that young people are lazy these days. they do not have the work ethics . i do not see that. i see a lot of hard workers here. you would not be her graduating if you did not have that work ethic. it is something to be reminded of. i do the that is one of the issues in our society today. the notion that we are holding up the dignity of work and hard work. when you think about it, it is part of ohio. my kids it tired of me saying it, but one of my favorite sayings is, the harder i work, the luckier i get. some that because i think people will tell you that getting ahead is s

pelosi: i don't kn about --ast i heard he was running r governor andad a b ot. i can't keepp th that. hope the ethics committee can because when you negotiate a professional agreement, usually you announce that en youre on your way out the do n s wes later. you'reeaving six weeks lar. i n't know eugh about it to address it. u have to ask elij cummis what it means in the mmittee. i do knothis, ate' vy, very proud of elijahumming and the work he has donen e government -- gornment reform mmittee. and al am hi and the wo hs doinon the nteigence committee. . . tentially playing intohe president's argument whehe says this liketh is the greastitch-hunt in amerin political hiory, which he eed day? ms. pelosi: honestly. honestly. how did he spell witch-hunt? i liked what sator maisaid this mni. i don'kn. the subjec-- he didn't say witch-hunt, when hsa -what did he say yesterday, meing like nobody's been subject to more critism. really? yoreelling me that? he doesn't have six -- thick skin. et thick skin. wee lking frivolous in terms of what he ss about hohe characterizes

caller: i understand the middle .ast libya financing mosque in school all over the world.addafi before he died, he did the same thing. america has to debate this issue. don't forget, all muslim radical , you have to separate the religion from the state. you have freedom for the people who live in the middle east [indiscernible] it is the christian and other minorities. america used c-span. yet to debate this issue. host: as far as the connection -- do you think this is connected to what happened in manchester? caller: that is correct. saudi arabia is financing it. they sold the oil to the west and financing the mosque and schools. shame. muslims, it is a is talk, no action. i feel very sad that i voted for him, because he should have changed. host: that is florida. the "the wall street journal" gives history on events that took place in your. jamie seventh 2015 in france, masked men stormed the office of the magazine office charlie hebdo. also in france, history of corn it is a tax soccer stadium left 130 dead. march 20 second, 2016, belgium, suicide bombers strike at a ma

millennial, i'm african american, i have no prior run never been police, arrested or anything of that ast, that being said, i feel if in typical traffic stop i still have some reasonable, i a reasonable sense of fear, i feel just because of what you media, he news and the you are asking what you can do tension, i really feel like it comes down to highlight ing highlighting, resolve disputes manner, more l diplomatically talking things out with whatever they are dealing with. news, you see the majority of cases where, you now, the individual ends up dead for whatever reason, no explanation. goes i feel like when it to court and they are being tried for it, you can say when are being tried for it, i had a reasonable sense of fear because i have seen other cases it is like we are to expect because police are police, they buttee at us fairly, have records that say we are not fairly. be treated host: jonathan, the author of talked , jeff pegues, about an experience he had as oung black man, the talk his parents had with him about how he should act in a situation with the volved police. is that

well, if it is not going out of stack, it is going into the aste water and that is going into coal ash impoundments that leak into groundwater, urface water and sometimes catastrophically spill and you different everal communities are suing over contaminated groundwater. doing a hink they are good job at sequestering it. metals are he heavy sequesters when coal is left in the ground. vivian stockman, vice director at ohio valley coalition.we've been focusing all morning on

i think the calls we've had, ast few minutes, reflect that and that is people don't know what to trust. say earlier, the big elf problem with fake new, don't believe real news and it is very understandable. facebook feed and understand why people are are tain or feel like they not being served. one idea behind axios and we're axios, for those listening on c-span radio, as i do all day. at axios, greek word "worthy" we are worthy worthy sts with audience. we prove we are worthy, we are a trust.you can we hired 75th person here, everyone who comes in, we say, we people come to axios, want them to say, they're smart, trust is so and the important that they don't waste revenue, rough smart you can catch up quickly, get the big ideas quickly. get that trust? one way we get that trust, talking to reporters about the people who know from their life experience that no or all bad, od nothing is all one color or the other. a story, portrays them that way, they don't believe it. to do is illuminate people. help people understand what both sides are thinking with trump, who does he listen to? deci

i wouldn't say that the europeans are doing nothing, again, certainly the countries racing ast are quickly to get to 2%, for example, will get there next year, romania is raising defense spending. terms of europe defending itself, at the end of the day, contest really isn't about russia and europe, it's actually about us. countries that have defense guarantees from the treaty andes through the united states is in charge system, al alliance which also applies to a japan and korea and attempt by russia to invade the really isn't it about putin wanting to rule the but about russia showing american defense guarantees about leadership in the world and not worth the it is written on. the lack of american resolve, than it is about controlling the poland or es or romania. host: how much, if any, are the ongoing investigation into russian interference back here in the united states affecting the president in his trip to the nato members and today's g7? guest: this is closely watched much on the st as front page in europe as it is in it newspapers in the u.s. is certainly in the back of people's min

kawhi leonard... 24 pts/ 8 reb/ 3 ast 19 balones entregados...zquierdo... 18-0 golden state... curry 40 pts... durant 34 pts... 113-11 marcador final... martes segundo juego de la serie juanfra ahora pasemos a la liga en espaÑa... solo queda una fecha por jugarse y tanto barcelona como real madrid no ceden terreno en el liderato de la tabla... vo en casa de las palmas... '25 excelente contragolpe... cuatro toques, busquets, iniesta y luis surez para neymar... dos minutos despus luis surez ampli por dos... en el segundo tiempo... las palmas descont... y al '67 neymar convirti el tercero... y el brasileÑo sell su triplete al '71 con este toque suavecito... el bara gana para mantenerse en la lucha por conquistar el ttulo... vo ltimo partido de la temporada en el bernabe... buscando su ttulo nmero 33 en la historia del real... a los '10... la viveza de nacho... todos dormidos y nacho cobr de inmediato... se vino la avalancha blanca... cristiano ronaldo #400 sin problema empuj el segundo... descont el sevilla con gol de jovetic... kroos para ronaldo r

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this is just north of the monther ast. louis county count line the road was already closed because of a slide. the hillside slipped away a lot more over the weekend. >>> when copies of president trumps budget were delivered to congress today democrats said it was dead on arrival. but republicans also say major changes are needed. the fix blue book outlets increases in military and border spending and tax cuts. for californias losses would be huge, including agricultural subsidties are farmers. block grants for cities in ruler areas. the university of california lose millions of health research dollars. emergency food and shelter programs could get zero reimbursement. governor brown was scathing saying the budget gives a massive tax break to the weltiest while impose be painful and debilitating burdens on tens of millions of decent and hard working people. unconscionable and unamerican. . >> saratoga high school student arrested for making threats of violence i'm marianne favro live in saratoga. coming up find out what the

well, if it is not going out of stack, it is going into the aste water and that is going into coal ash impoundments that leak into groundwater, urface water and sometimes catastrophically spill and you different everal communities are suing over contaminated groundwater. doing a hink they are good job at sequestering it. metals are he heavy sequesters when coal is left in the ground. vivian stockman, vice director at ohio valley coalition.we've been focusing the "washington journal" on the coal industry and impacts on both the people environment and the regulation of that industry. nick mullins joins us now, an creator of the blog, the thoughtful coal miner and a miner with history of mining in his family. ow far back does that history go? guest: well, it goes back to my grandfather in the 1920s, who worked in areas of virginia for virginia iron and coal company. host: what is the thoughtful miner? why did you get it started? what do you write about? caller: well, the thoughtful coal miner, my way of speaking rhetoric that comes from both the industry and environmentalists to find comm

wondered, bannon himself, how long bannon could ast with the theory of disruption and chaos. it lasted about a month and what stopped him was -- made him go underground and he's trying to come back now, the idea he went political action groups annual meeting and he he drew the light to himself. he was then on the cover of time the great alled manipulator, "saturday night beingmade skits about him the real president of the united states and it didn't take long for jar ed to draw the attention the president, his father-in-law, to the idea annon, who in the midst of other collapses that seem to be happening around the travel ban steve er things, that bannon was getting a little big or his britches and it also didn't take long for trump, who we all know is all about the me, we talk to people who say, what his ailure, trump is looking for somebody to blame. and when it is success, trump wants to receive all the credit there in office.l it is not a surprise that happened, but what happened for bannon, trump slapped him down pretty good. host: mr. kirk, we have cpa c in he did at fe

are ast majority of them certain sect with some degree of funding or ideological support of this saudi arabia. our rejected is to find terrorism, we have to have a different conversation with the saudi's about this and stop the amount of funding that is coming out of saudi arabia to these organizations instead of making the united states a party in this conflict. ist is not to say that iran in the right against saudi arabia, not at all. when it comes to international isisrism, when it comes to and individuals and groups that are killing people in paris, brussels, nice, manchester, san bernardino, there is a very clear link. all of them have a degree of --icalization or ideological thatesident trump said they have bolstered aside. havee saudi arabians bolstered aside and have ensured his survival. been anately it has battle. we have to make a quick decision. if we believe there is a military solution to syria, or do we believe a solution can only come through. solution,he military then 52 missiles -- 59 missiles are not going to make a difference. we should really start investing heavil

well, if it is not going out of stack, it is going into the aste water and that is going into coal ash impoundments that leak into groundwater, urface water and sometimes catastrophically spill and you different everal communities are suing over contaminated groundwater. doing a hink they are good job at sequestering it. metals are he heavy sequesters when coal is left in the ground. vivian stockman, vice director at ohio valley coalition.al ahvec.com, if you want to check it out. up next, we'll hear from nick mullins, fifth generation coal miner who is writer activist and the r on the blog thoughtful coal miner. first, this is a picture from edition of the kevin hughes,st," long time murray energy employee icked to attend white house ceremony. regulations on coal debris being dumped into streams. up with kevin hughes out at powhatan point to about his work in the coal mines. guest: i'm general manager of the ohio county coal company, murray. from years this may. host: why did you get into it? in western jobs up, i lvania where i grew ot out of school and got married, started a family

big news, ast of you guys may have been paying attention in regards to the termination of the former director comey. the president over the last several months lost confidence in director comey. the doj lost confidence in director comey. bipartisan members of congress made it clear that they had lost confidence in director comey. most importantly, the rank and file of the fbi had lost their director. accordingly, the president accepted the recommendation of his deputy attorney general to remove james comey from his position. before the news broke the president spoke to several members of congress to inform them of his decision. those members were mitch mcconnell, paul ryan, chuck grassley, chuck schumer, senator feinstein, senator graham, kevin mccarthy, nancy pelosi, and bob goodlatte. evening he spoke to bob corker, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations. in addition to all the big news happening at the white house today, it is also my daughter, her fifth birthday. since you guys are here and i'm wish tofirst birthday her is that you guys are credibly nice. now i wil

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as we gather information about ast happened last night -- you will understand we are still receiving information and updates that will provide further details when we have a clearer picture. i want to thank people for their support. our last them to remain vigilant. if they have concerns, please report them to the national antiterrorist hotline. 800-789-0321. 0 it's important here manchester avoid the area around manchester arena, so emergency current services can continue to effectively deal with the incident. thank you very much. >> i was the chief constable of the greater manchester police, making a brief statement there, not taking any questions. let's go to steve who has been on the story. i guess, not providing in terms of facts, but certainly people are asked to call their anti-terror hotline of have information. >> the chief constable of the greater manchester police their speaking, does not want to fan speculation. he gave the facts that they want to reveal right now. again, we know 19 people have thisconfirmed that in incident, as well as about 50 others being treated in ho

the fed has been difficult because if you think about the ,ast time they increased rates the economyas demonstrably weaker than it has been, so it seems to me as if they shifted their attention away from with the economy is doing more to just trying to gain altitude in case something bad happens that could allow them to raise fed funds now a couple of times, and at least they have some room to operate in. vonnie: what is your call for rate increases this year right now? >> probably one more. vonnie: after june? >> unless we weaken markedly, which we will weaken some, but i don't think it will be enough to dissuade them from june. vonnie: what happens to other asset classes in the environment you are foreseeing? does the dollar weaken? of the globeest weakens, the dollar tends to do would be my expectation, that the dollar would be stable, maybe a bit higher from here. where it is going to become very interesting is just the idea that producing a real return, and after inflation return come up for investors, i think it will be more of a problem going forward. inflation, while i think

ast: the president sparked germany, bynt on saying the germans were "very bad" on trade. do you see a problem with that approach? >> i do, because he is not the ceo of a car company. he is the president of the united states. i think it fits into a pattern that is, to me, disturbing. he seems to have a very chummy likeionships with people president of the philippines, who is responsible for the extra killing-- extrajudicial of thousands of citizens and has openly bragged about it. germany, the linchpin in many ways of our work nato alliance, in this way. excused for not really knowing that if you look at president trump's statements are the campaign trail, who are allies and enemies are and getting it completely backwards. these all fit into a context. summit, that was the absolute last place for somebody to do that. if you didn't want to make a point to the germans about export import balance and cars, do not do it at the nato summit. that is just not the right forum. >> the president has some facts wrong as well. manufacturing is quite extensive in the united states, bmw

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asting germany on twitter, threatening relationships with a key nato ally. the president's 2018 budget, former senator judd gregg said that it's not a good idea to spend as if you won the lottery in the hopes that you actually do. he will join us live later in the hour. plus a rare interview with phil falcone. and he is back, putting his money to work. find out where. ♪ david: analysis now of the relationship between the u.s. and europe, i'm joined by our chief washington correspondent, .evin cirilli let me start with you, if i could. the president got back on saturday. what is the white house saying about the success of the trip? kevin: they are calling it successful, but the criticism is coming from inside the beltway, particularly that the president didn't give a press conference. this was a very scripted president donald trump. the most scripted of anything i've ever covered in this campaign. but the firestorm of accusations over russia only continues. i can tell you that michael:, the personal attorney -- michael , the personal attorney for donald trump

. >> the combination of that with the asthma puts her in asts going up.t affects 20 million people in the united states.7 million . >> we're not sure why. perhaps exposure to pollutants. triggers of the attack are wide ranging from the dust mite to detergent, cigarette smoke, perfume to outdoor allergins. >> they can get enough constriction they would suffocate. >> new treatment for the asthma is more about the delivery method and the combination of the drugs cortico steroids and die later. >> you need -- dialater. >> he recommends that you >> sometimes if the asthma patient is getting under orn,eat and excitety brings on an attach. >> we learn to manage it and live as much of a normal life as possible. >> we have been told not to let asma run her life. >> for sinclair cares. >> the doctor says some children grow out of asthma. adults who have had asthma could develop the condition again. >> a police officer in the clear. >> okay. don't hang up. i know you are scared. >> we'll get you out. >> right now at 5:00, the newly release video from the january day

low clouds and fog, mix ast and drizzle around. chance for a few showers today, but really the story for today will be from afternoon. more than enough sunshine coming back later on in the day. tomorrow no more than a passing shower or two, and then we really start to dry out and have nice weather coming our way wednesday and thursday. but right now, it looks gloomy outside. 64 degrees with full overcast and light wind. but radar here showing hartley anything in the way of organized rain across the area. there are more showers out in the mountains of west virginia and that little ripple of moisture in the atmosphere, that is our late morning into early afternoon rain chance. but notice how much clearer the skies are back out to our west and south. so i'm optimistic that your outdoor plans will go off without a hitch. a lot of great outdoor events today. let's go over to lauryn ricketts. >> yeah, a lot of things going on this memorial day. so if you are planning to getting out, maybe a few hit or miss midday showers, but we're get o

and 7 assists mike brown feeling goodfinal: 121 95 warriorsgreen: tripple double (17, pts, 10 reb, 11 astoints warriors sweep jazz 4-0 let's go live to the podium the giants in queens, new york at citi field for first time since winning that epic wild card game last season3rd batter of the gamehunter pence takes jason degrom deep and out to right-center field 2-0 giants(pence: 3rd home run) top 6th/ 2-2 tiebuster posey solo home run into the 2nd deck off degrom 3-2 giants (posey: 3rd home run)bottom 6th/ 3-2 giantscurtis granderson doubles to deep left-center off moore juan lagares scores 3-3 tie(moore; 5 1/3 ip, 7 hits, 3 runs) bopttom 9th/ 3-3 tie runners on 1st & 2ndneil walker nails one of hunter stickland deep to right scored a walkoff rbi single mets win!final: 4-3 metsgiants (11-22): 4th straight loss a's hosting the angels who will be without mike trout until tomorrowfirst baseman yonder alonso is the american league player of the week.over the last six games, he leads the a-l with 5 home runs, 10 rbi, and he was also number one in slugging percentage.this is alonso's first career

that is an old goods from ast of ship. it is a legal document. finals that in the proclamation at the urging of his treasury secretary. line about this being a active justice. this is a very dry documentary that is because it is a legal document. he has to worry about how this is what to life in court. lincoln assumes that the supreme court will eventually rule on the emancipation proclamation and he knows he is playing fast and loose with the constitution with the assumption of the war powers. that there is a sitting chief justice? you cannot feel very good about the emancipation proclamation when it goes against the court overseeing by records on it. mosties to make it in the lawyer way he can. nice but he has to worry about how it will hold up. one of the reasons he pushes for this3th amendment is that could be overturned post war and that the slaves freed might be returned to slavery. he phrased it the way he did to try to give him the best legal cover for what he is doing. the other thing you hear about is emancipation proclamation conservat

ast week, i saw , but theyment program now, only 56% of named television as the main source of news. three years ago, it was 83%. it has declined. it seems to me that i've been missed one great -- ivan missed one great point. aredays, youtube channels extremely popular amongst the russian population. are local politicians trying to be youtube stars. >> maybe you can tell me about how -- used youtube during the march protest. >> he is actually a youtube star. a couple of years ago, he -- then that there is people, they don't know the names, but they are stars amongst youngsters. they have millions of viewers. a couple years ago, they decided to invest all free money they had an free resources and free time into creating their own content for you to. -- for youtube. it started at zero and it looked like robots. it was pathetic and stupid. but now, he is a very popular video blogger. duringas broadcasting this situation where somebody had thrown liquid acid into his face and he was blind on the right eye and he was broadcasting with green face and grows and i -- grows an eye. he was bro

in the third -- kawhi throws it down to put san antonio up by nine (leonard: 26 pts, 10 reb, 7 ast) hardends with slam of his own... he finished with 43 points in the game lemarcus aldrige puts the game away in the fourth with an easy lay-in inside. (aldrige: 26 pts, 7 reb) final: 103-92 san antonio after getting blown out in game one... the spurs lead the series 2-1 (pam) much more news coming up at the top of the hour. with summer just around the corner... the hot weather is bringing out rattlesnakes... we'll show you just how big these snakes are and how many were found at homes in the east bay... stay tuned for kron 4 news at eleven... all the day's big stories , and your forecast, in half the time.(steve) but first... stanley is back with a brand new edition of people behaving badly: find out why your license plates should be in tip top shape... we'll explain. (( steve )) as a simple matter of safetyin california every vehicle is required to have a front and a back license plate (( pam )) there is also a law that says, drivers cannot alter the plates in anyway .. that includes removin

it would not seem as our land is yet civilized it is like times knee ast when rulers will and the negro has been dealt with the same since the war by and toiled ed with for 200 years or more. jane holmes slippery drake. the prairie during the ivil war going to canada to keep away. elizabeth thorn scott flood who in california that took all children in regardless of color. symbolic gravity of the situation of black women is encapsulated in there the great parent winslow homer near andersonville woman ou see a black stepping in from the darkness into the daylight. hralook to her left there african gourds growing, symbolism in that picture. not far from the appomattox the story of a woman who may have been one of the last people killed in the civil war. as you look at this map i want reynolds.n hannah she was in the wrong place at doorstep time on the of freedom. 24 hours of the last did i of the civil war and she's killed in virginia. we cannot say that she was the last casualty but she was one of last. do notre many people who know what some of the colored women did during the war. assis

ast: i want to give jen chance to respond. premiums and high deductibles were problems before president trump was elected, right? guest: yes, and there are also problems before obamacare. that theay it is true things that people are struggling with right now under the current system -- what i if theay is that affordable care act were maintained, and if insurers were not so spooked to try to pull out and republicans would try to make some tweets here and there -- some tweaks to fix it, as any government program needs, the pricing would become better because people would be more reassured that the ram is solid. -- that the program is solid. some of the specifics show that people with existing conditions -- say, if you have a mental illness or a circle of substance abuse -- they will be paying thousands of more dollars each because now pre-existing toditions are not guaranteed be part of an essential benefits program. i would also point out that the direction republicans are trying to go would raise prices on 60'se in their 50's

ast anale can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian...acy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. with all the things you'll never learn from a book. expedia. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. usaa gives me the and the security just like the marines did. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. >>> markets having their worst days since september, 2016. joining us, paul christopher and our mike santoli is here on post nine. things are ticking along as far as economic growth is concerned. you think consumer spending is going to continue to be decent. it sounds like you are saying, don't worry too much about headlines that are coming out that might spook the markets one day

ast: are you saying that's place we could find revenue, by insuring that those policies are enforced? caller: absolutely. and because it is public generale the inspector reports it. you had a reporter on from i .ant to say san antonio people called in and he said -- not pay the employees of theirull amount social security. and many of them become independent contractors, so no scrutiny at all. we are losing staggering amounts of revenue from the people who don'tt -- you know who have social security numbers or who use stolen social security .umbers so there is this huge revenue issue. plus, you have these employers who are not paying their share security taxes plus they're not -- since this is all under the table and it's creating cash, they are also not paying, you know, the other revenue.f the so we're being hit from every direction and it is both parties. both parties stall. hired any other -- if you hired a corporation to do a job and company to do a job they were six months late and it's been a trillion dollars budgeted, would say this is a really lousy company and i'm never goin

they sought to address this issue with reforms designed to optimize the partnership between socom and ast solat. we are pleased to have miss whalen testifying and the service secretarylike role envisioned by last year's we we look forward to receiving an update from both of you as to the progress you have made fords achieving the goal of last year's bill and what we expect over the next several years. our special operations forces remain heavily engaged in the fight against isis, al qaeda and other violent extremist organizations, sometimes directly. i hope i hope both of you will give us your assessment of what, if anything, we can do to accelerate progress in defeating these groups. while the last 15 years have been focused on encountering violent extremist groups, there is growing realization that sfegs operation forces and the unique ski unique skillsets they possess can be called on for other operations. you you have sought to p characterize this gray zone. we saw that as part of russia's illegal annexation of crimea. we should expect this with the adversaries as we and any pursue ef