>> brandon, brandon, brandon. >> detectives questioned his fiance, her parents.y scoured his found records. >> we did everything we could to try to get some kind of evidence on brandon, and there was none there. >> yeah. >> there was none there because he didn't do it. >> that alibi about helping his fiance's parents checked out. and his phone records revealed he was miles from the store when amber was murdered. finally, brandon beale was cleared. >> did you at some point think, i'm going to be charged with murder? >> yes, i did. >> the memory is still fresh. >> had nightmares of going to jail. it was hard to sleep. >> that terrible day -- >> my whole process was, let me get this store open because, you know -- >> i think i screwed up? >> yes, i screwed up. >> maybe is store was messier than others. >> maybe that meant whoever was on the night before didn't put things away. >> that was my thought process, not hey, there is somebody here, there was a robbery. >> brandon was 23 then and terrified. >> i'm just thinking, you know, just -- they're really trying to put

nonow here witith brandon, this happenened to b brandon on may .s police chief has not apologized to brandon, has not apologizeded to any other c citn who is been harmrmed by dallasas police officers -- d dylan amy:e have to leave it there but i thank you for being with us, attornrney daryl washington. brandon, thank you so much for joining us. i know how difficult this is. brandon saenz, shot in the face by dallas police during a recent protest with a "less than lethal" weapon, lost his left eye, several tooth, shattered multiple facial fractures. we will link to brandon's gofundme page practically endless when it comes to japanese corn. in tokyo, every ingredient has its own story. >>> hello. glad to have you with us on nhk "newsline." i'm yamamoto miki in tokyo. we begin in the white house where the president is dealing with an explosive memoir by the former national security adviser john bolton. the book titled "the room where it happened" hit

nonow here witith brandon, this happenened to b brandon on may .s police chief has not apologized to brandon, has not apologizeded to any other c citn who is been harmrmed by dallasas police officers -- d dylan amy:e have to leave it there but i thank you for being with us, attornrney daryl washington. brandon, thank you so much for joining us. i know how difficult this is. brandon saenz, shot in the face by dallas police during a recent protest with a "less than lethal" weapon, lost his left eye, several tooth, shattered multiple facial fractures. we will link to brandon's gofundme page chris: we have two children, a boy and a girl. then it was a girl and a boy. natasha l l toro ththe ttle m ms westieie peant when a tra b boy hps s tranansister c comte. re can i try on your old dss om wheheyou did little miss ststie del toro: ndnder,fafami, ang announcer: plpleaseelcocome ren mccccarthy. del toro: "lite miss wtitie," . ♪ ♪

press 1-0. >> president brandon, wish item are you on? >> we're on the executive director's' report. >> you referenced insurance and could you elaborate on whose policy it is and is it the port's? are we partially self-insured? is it an insurance policy under the leases? do the tenants have an place to obtain their own insurance for their business component of their operations so we can have an understanding of the insurance that will be available for recovery? >> certainly, commissioner. so the port is insured. our property is insured and we have been working with the city's risk manager to begin what will likely be a lengthy claims' process with the goal, ultimately, of rebuilding this facility. so we're in the process of gathering information. but the port itself is absolutely going to pursue a claim with our insurer for this building. >> would you mind, and maybe this will be helpful for the full commission, if we could identify each tenant that was affected and whether the port has or has not received a certificate of insurance in ac

brandon vasquez, thank you so much. andrew zimmern and bishop barber is sticking around with us. >>> coming up, other members of the faith community join the conversation. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. because when you want to create an entirely new feeling, the difference between excellence and mastery is all the difference in the world. the lexus es. a product of mastery. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. and still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib... ...not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i want that too. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? reeling in a nice one. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliqu

so let me introduce you to my co speaker tonight this is brandon. and rand is not here today and i'll tell you why later this is me when i was at o. u. and i had this young son and also when i had more hair. brown was a cute little kid brand his plan was to go to college and play football which he did. and he ended up playing on the national championship football team never got in any kind of trouble in the drug that brought him down as an opioid and it did not come from the streets it came from a pharmacy i just told him stop using those pills and i found out it's not that easy i found out it's like telling a diabetic to use more willpower and stop needing insulin you can't do that and that's crazy. i never told him about addiction i never warned him. and so now i i have survivor guilt now but i'm living with it so i started a foundation called fighting addiction to education because i think education is the key to this problem and when i tell this story at schools it gets so quiet you could hear a pin drop. and they're not really interested in me

brandon, i want to start with you, it sounds like you don't feel safe at work.> yes, due to the fact that we are in a tight contact place. we are all stretssing over that. and do you feel pressure to go to work if you don't feel well? >> i do, if you don't go to work, you don't get paid. so it is always better to go. >> there is no sick pay? >> no, if you don't go, you don't get paid. >> andrew, if brandon does not feel safe at work, should the people who are consuming the meat that's being produced in places where workers don't feel safe themselves, should the public feel safe with those products? >> no. i don't believe so. this is another extension of what we call a systematic poverty in our food chain. it is also part of the fact that poverty is a symptom here of the larger inequality issue. the original sin of the racism that we have not dealt with in our multi-tier classes environment here in america for 100 of years. this is symptomatic and systematic and it has to be dealt with. congressman kennedy talked about it as a governmental choice. i call on this

hi, priscilla and brandon. you have to unmute. >> nice to be here. >> thanks for having us. >> when i was asked to sort of moderate this, one of the thing that it brought up -- brought to mind or brought null mill enemy he was now in the early how 200s there was a panel u.s. discussion of the future of books and people making prediction about he future of books and how things had to change and which way they needed to go and that was all tied to the emergence of e-books and e-book technology and most of the people saved at that time did not turn out to be true. e-books did not take over from print books. and in particular, younger readers more than any other demographic group preferred print books. so, the idea that book publishing needed to change with this technology, maybe it did some ways but not maybe in ways that people thought, and i'm wondering first, priscilla, i don't know if you remember that time or the kind of craziness that win along with it, but do you feel that -- i don't know how much credit yo

universidad estatal de san josé donde espera volver a enaltecer el nombre de su familia >>> para brandonecas la camisa que ustedes vieron es una camisa típica chapina así le dicen a los guatemaltecos felicidades brandon sigue adelante vamos a la pausa >>> fiscal general confirma que no investigará la muerte de monterrosa manos de oficiales de vallejo le diremos por quÉ >>> meses colgando su ropa mojada porque la ropa que usaba no funcionaba telemundo 47 responde una televidente de san francisco quien batalló por meses >>> después de múltiples reparaciones su electrodoméstico seguía sin funcionar aquí nos cuentan cómo la ayudamos >>> este caso lo resolvimos justo ante de la orden de encierro preventivo en el área de la bahía una ventaja para nota televidente porque de otra forma hubiese tenido que pasar sin lavar su ropa un buen tiempo >>> doÑa mirad y disfrute la escasez de lugar y además de cuidar su jardín le gusta lavar su ropa >>> la secadora dejaba su ropa mojada >>> dice que el último técnico que revise la máquina le dijo >>> el otro místico lo cumplo en agosto de 2019 la compaÑía

. >> brandon j. rosen bro. an. the lezz. >> timothy m. schmidt. >> way sean m. wong. blah.n g. chapo >> jaden g. watson.

brandon: i think it was political. think i was probably finding too much black lung didisease n their state workers comp claims, and they wanted me to stop reading them. reporter: the new law is likely to reduce the number of patients who receive a diagnosis. and it will make it harder for them to get compensation on insurance claims or the federal benefits they would be entitled to. linda adams's husband died of black lung five years ago. the diagnosis was never in doubt. but their insurance company is refusing to pay their claim, playing for time before the courts. linda: and he said it's not fair. he told me, he said "no matter what you do, don't give up on blblack lung." but that's why he wanted that done, because he had all this other evidence, and with all ththis other evidence, they're still denying the claim. and then the autopsy report comes back. they said, "their doctor looked at it and this doctor was crazy." this girl's dad up here, this guy that used to live there in this next trailerette, he had black lu

brandon, come back soon. great to have you on. >> thanks, laura, i will be back. >> laura: they are not just trying to distract you but the left is trying to rewrite history. on the floor of the u.s. senate, no less. >> the united states did not inherit slavery from anybody. we created it. it got created by the general -- virginia general assembly. it got created by the poor my court systems in colonial america and since enforced infusion laws. we created it. and we created it over centuries. >> laura: virginia's finest. tell that to the ancient romans and egyptians, kim. joining me with niger and ceo of congress of racial equality, nature senator kaine borrowing from the pseudo-history 1619 project, something so thoroughly discredited it has made its way to the senate floor. >> it is outrageous. it is factually untrue. the fact of the matter is is that africans would not have been successfully taken from their homeland without the cooperation of unfortunately, other africans and arabs for that matter. that t

. >> brandon wolf, jennifer levi, thank you for your insights. we'll have more "a.m. joy" right after the break. stay with us. more "a.m. joy" rt after the break. stay with us when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection.

brandon: that's what i thought.

brandon rescues him, only to discover that ash doesn't respond to his usual training methods.as absolutely no interest in anything, and if this continues, i don't know how i'm even going to train this dog. narrator: brandon thinks outside the box and discovers a surprising talent in this little dog. brandon: in the end, ash looked like he was having discovers a surprising talent in this little dog. i'm ann mcanandveicated mlifeo

here in germany who believes it's important to speak his mind on issues like race and exclusion and brandon says reflection on racism is only tolerated when people of color on. and a very well welcome to so many i'm going to unfold and journalist with the german weekly sorry to say nice there in germany too we must have known you'd be sions in addressing problems of structural racism and above all police discrimination and brutality. thank you all 3 for being here the media would like to begin with you something big is clearly happening hundreds of thousands of people taking to the streets in europe and the us we ceded to will before are you confident are you hopeful that this time something more might come of it well what i think is that what is different from before is that. there seems to be a collective epiphany on the fact that racism is real and that it has really deeply a deep roots in our societies not only in the us but also in europe in germany france belgium spain italy and and in that regard i feel like there's a readiness to have open conversations about it and for example such

jillian: brandon tatum, thank you for your insight. we are coming right back. stay with us. got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. audible is my road-trip companion. it's kind of my quiet, alone time. audible is a routine for me. it's like a fun night school for adults. i could easily be seduced into locking myself into a place where i do nothing but listen to books. i never was interested in historical fiction before, but i'm obsessed with it now. there are a lot of like, classic and big titles that i feel like i missed out since i don't have time to read, mean i might as well listen. if i want to catch up on the news or history or learn what's going on in the world, i can download a book and listen to it. because i listened to

>> george floyd.plause ) >> i'm brandon williams. i'm george's nephew. i call him perry. we happen to share the same middle name for some reason. my momma wanted to name all of us after some of ouri oincidentally, i ended up with george. growing up, i'm a lot younger than him, but my grandmother raised me. i didn't have a father figure present in my life, so i grew up in the same house with them. and, you know, my uncles were more of a father figure in my life. and with perry being the alpha male, i gravitated towards him. i played sports, and that connected us, and brought us real close. i'm going to try not to be sad. this is a lot harder than i thought it would be. ( applause ) i just remember just all of the memories, man. so more than anything, i just want to say thank you to him just for being there, just being a real genuine person, just being loving and caring and somebody i can count on, no matter what. we didn't have much, but coming up, my grandmother tried her best, and wherever she slakd he picked up for me and made sure i had sneakers and clothes, and a lot

and will give the show a royal touch of visiting brandon's palace and its park near. well head over to the us to the city of san antonio. texas. and we'll show you the e-mail sent to us from the indian city of tire and that. most visitors head straight to the water and i recommend you take some time to stroll through live and now. you can even spend the night at this beautiful 19th century castle. then it's on to the dock this is when the departure spot for the region's typical boats for more than 150 years of course taking a ride is at the very top of my list but 1st a pit stop at what's called the pickle mile it's to go to destination for the ship live on its most famous product. you couldn't get in most of us we have some officials still pickles mustard garlic close radish most of honey mustard or chili to. each that has its own secret pickle recipe these gherkins are sold all around the world. next i think the classics my favorite. is the soil here in the chalet but it is more than rich in nutrients ideal conditions for growing cucumbers. now i'm hopping on the ne

brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope.

we'd be having conversations with how's it going when you're teaching your kid, how's it going with brandongoing with ian and driving, and one of my closest girl friends, patty and her son brandon and ian have been best friends since they were 5 years old. and, you know, she would, got really emotional when my conversations with ian and the driving experience, when i was telling her about it, and it just never even dawned on her. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and the reality that she doesn't have to have that same conversation. it, you know, brought a lot of stuff up for her. so, you know, it's, it's good that you know. >> jimmy: i'm glad that i know now. we're talking to regina king. we'll be right back. ♪ lkswagen today. you'll get 2 years or 20,000 miles of scheduled carefree maintenance. 3 years or 36,000 miles of 24/7 roadside assistance. 4 years or 50,000 miles bumper-to-bumper limited warranty. 5 years of connected services. and for 6 years you won't have paid any interest. down the road, you'll be grateful you bought a volkswagen today. that liberty mutual customizes your insurance, i just lov

thank you very much. >> thank you. >> martha: rodney, brandon, doug joined me earlier tonight.ast that i hope you will tune in and listen to, it is the latest episode of the untold story, the latest version on foxnews.com, or wherever you listen, a lot of wisdom, i hope you all take the time to hear that. still had tonight, devin nunes and miami mayor on the explosion of covid cases in the sunshine state, next. ♪ usaa was made for right now. and right now, is a time for action. so, for a second time we're giving members a credit on their auto insurance. because it's the right thing to do. we're also giving payment relief options to eligible members so they can take care of things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. right now is the time to take care of what matters most. like we've done together, so many times before. discover all the ways we're helping members at usaa.com/coronavirus who has the highest percentage of its vehiclesto longevity, still on the road today? subaru. when it comes to best overall value, who does intellichoice ra

marketing professional mort of boston she built a facebook site for long haul patients in new york brandonghton's covid symptoms were flu--like for about a month but then he suddenly got a really sore throat followed by chest pain. 700 miles away in kentucky anna lockman posted her symptoms progressed the same way, ten days ahead of him. on may 18th hannah posted from the e.r., i have a blood clot in my lungs. >> my heart rate was out of control, my blood pressure was high it was very terrifying. >> reporter: that's when brandon insisted he be checked with a cat scan. >> i knew in my heart that was it and sure enough that's what it was. >> that's what it was. >> it was a blood clot in my lungs, correct. >> do you think it could have saved your life >> i i had gone a couple weeks without the right treatment i don't know what would have happened. >> it's an overwhelming feeling to know i changed somebody's life. >> misinformation is always a risk but some doctors see the value in patient to patient communities. >> reporter: how much are you as a doctor learning from these groups >> i feel a

giants first baseman brandon belt entering his tenth year and is feeling great entering this shortenedprint of a season. >> for me going into spring training earlier this year, this is probably the best i've felt in two or three, maybe four years. so physically i feel great. for some people that feel it a little bit more the 60-game season should help but i guess we'll have to see. >> to help stop the spread of covd-19, beginning next week the pga tour will have new rules. you will have to have a negative test before entering the next tournament site. today dustin johnson shot a 9 under 61, rolls in a birdie here on 12. he's in second place, 16 under par. brendon todd says, hey, i can do that too. he'll also roll in a birdie at 12, also a 9 under61. he's your leader at 18 under par. >>> san jose earthquakes were the first mls team to arrive in the orlando bubble. the league is housing all the teams at the disney worldcom plex and all games are played on that site. the first match is july 10th against seattle. >> it felt great to be back on the field. when we all took that bus together

. >> public defender brandon woods sent two letters to governor gavin newsom urging him to take action. >> talking close to 30,000 people could be released right now as opposed to waiting until they get infected with covid and die. >> cdc expedited the release of roughly 3,500 inmates who were due to be released within 60 days or less. one inmate says there is a high level of anxiety, and he is pleading for people of murin to speak up. >> across california, the department of public health reports another covid-19 jump. 206,433 cases yesterday. that's up more than 5,900 cases from the day before. san francisco's mayor paused the planned openings monday of several businesses, including hair salons, nail salons, and outdoor bars. moran county put reopening on hold for hotel, gyms, personal services, including tattoo shops and nail salons, indoor dining, hair salons, and campgrounds can reopen. >> now, we know it can get confusing keeping up with what's allowed to open and where. so we have a full guide of restrictions where you live. it's all at our website. you can go to abc 7 news.com/c

we'd be having conversations with how's it going when you're teaching your kid, how's it going with brandonhow's it going with ian and driving, and one of my closest girl friends, patty and her son brandon and ian have been best friends since they were 5 years old. and, you know, she would, got really emotional when my conversations with ian and the driving experience, when i was telling her about it, and it just never even dawned on her. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and the reality that she doesn't have to have that same conversation. it, you know, brought a lot of stuff up for her. so, you know, it's, it's good that you know. >> jimmy: i'm glad that i know now. we're talking to regina king. we'll be right back. ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by ruffles. to join ruffles and anthony davis in raising money for feeding america, go to feeding america.org. ♪ family, well bless your heart ♪ ♪ family, all in this together ♪ ♪ family, we're taking a chance ♪ ♪ family, like birds of a feather ♪ ♪ family, kick off your shoes and dance ♪ ♪ family, like birds of a feather ♪ ♪ fam

this is brandon well as his nephew.eard from his youngest brother rodney and pa learners and also a cousin speaking at this memorial service most my colleague jane o'brien is at this memorial service most my colleaguejane o'brien is outside at the scene where many flowers are being laid. and paint reese next to george floyd. they are indeed. what i think is remarkable about what we're hearing is that how george floyd is being fleshed out as a real person. a very ordinary person somebody who came from a large family, had a life, had people who loved him. and this i think gets to the essence of what i'm hearing from people who are at this makeshift memorial. on the site where he died just around the corner there. they say that he could have been anyone. and that's what this is all about. this is about yet another african—american man who has died at the hands of police in america. and thatis the hands of police in america. and that is why george floyd has become a symbol of not just that is why george floyd has become a s

including high school star basketball player brandon hendrix.s 17-year-old was headed for a full scholarship to play at st. john's this fall. his high school coach said of him on instagram, what can we do as a community and a society to prevent our princes from killing each other so senselessly. i'm sure that the bullets that hooked brandon's life was not meant for him. he was not that kid. but they should not have been meant for anyone. we need to find a way to get our young brothers to value not just the lives of others, but to value their lives. in chicago at least 65 people were shot in a single weekend. 18 of them were killed. including these three children whose names you should know as well. 17-year-old antiwon douglas. 17-year-old lena nunes. and 1-year-old. good to have you here, sir. this is getting out of control. it's already out of control across the country. >> you know, the numbers in chicago have even risen since last night. i think that they are up to 114 over the weekend. but the bottom line is that that is been going on in chi

brandon: we have a lap dog.r: fortunately, a new potential family expresses interest in ruthie, but the question is, is she the right match for them? brandon: if i had to gauge ruthie's energy level on a scale of one to ten, i'd say it's a 50, and because of this, it's really tough to just put a collar on her and teach her to heel. i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to

president of the national border patrol council, brandon judd.oing sitting back there, i never see that before? you're always up there with me. you're confidences, he has a lot of confidence, thanks. thank you for everything, brandon. great job you do. appreciate it. he was supporter of mine before i ran. he said i hope that guy runs, right? so i appreciate it very much. we won't forget it either. several other very dedicated and heroic members of law enforcement. i met just a few of them back there. they gave me a beautiful replica of the wall, a little shorter version but that's okay. and we want to thank everybody. we're also joined by some of my very good friends and people i have great respect for. you have a great governor in this state and he has been a great friend for the state but he has been a great friend to our nation. he has done just a great job, doug ducey. thank you very much, doug. talk to you in a little while. appreciate it. senator martha mcsally who i hear is doing very well. we need you in washington. will you please win? w

like brandon may not be returning to the council. just your reaction. mayor bowser: people are voting and the voters have spoken. all of us in this business know that when the voters speak, we have to listen and work with the people that they send down to city hall to do their business. ifsounds like i do not know the ward two race is too close to be called. i know that there are ballots to be counted. it looks like we have a new democratic nominee for ward four. i know brandon todd very well and i know the great work he has done in four. he should be very proud of his service. he will be able to hand off the progress that he has led to the next councilmember. towhat is your reaction calls to decrease funding for the police department? mayor bowser: decrease funding for the police department? you have my budget. my budget invests in making sure that we have the officers around the city that we need to keep d.c. residence safe. residents safe. >> if you look at many cities, including d.c., it takes one act.er to carry out a bad what matters is recruitmen

[applause] i'm brandon williams, george's nephew.tally, i ended up george. growing up, i'm a lot younger than them, but my grandmother raised me. i didn't have a father figure in my life, so i grew up in the same house with them. my uncles were the father figures in my life. him.erry, i gravitated to coming up, i played sports, he did, and they kind of connected us, part of why we were close. i'm trying not to be sad. this is a lot harder than i thought it would be. [applause] just all of the memories. more than anything, just want to say thank you to him, just for being there, for being a real genuine person, loving and caring, someone i can count on, no matter what. we didn't have much, but coming grandmother showed us the way and whether -- and wherever she slacked, he picked it up and got us sneakers and close. i am going to end on a funny story. he was the biggest lebron james fan. i don't know if you are familiar with the nba, but when the cavaliers came back on the golden state warriors in the finals, i remember the very first

let mac. >> i'm brandon williams, george's nephew. i called him perry. to name all of us and coincidently i ended up with george. growing up my grandmother raised me and i did not have a father figure in my life so he groped same house with them and my uncles were more of a father figure in my life but peary, i gravitated toward him. coming up i played sports. he did. it connected us and brought us real close. this is harder than i thought it would be. i just remember -- i just remember all the memories so more than anything i want to say thank you to him for being there and being a real genuine person. loving. caring. someone i could count on no matter what. we did not have much but coming up my grandmother tried and wherever she slacked, he picked it up. he made sure i had sneakers and clothes and stuff like that and i appreciate that. i'm going to end it with a funny story about -- he was the biggest lebron james van and i remember and i don't know if you're familiar with the nba but when the cavaliers came back with the golden state warriors in the f

my name is brandon burgess and we are no more names. >> i appreciate it, brandon. >> reporter: at thend of the day, the mayor knows this as well as anybody. the accountability will be at the ballot box so the question is what will mayor garcetti do? where will that money go? and will it ultimately be what these folks out here on the steps of the mayor's office want to see, chuck. >> that is quite a scene out there, jacob soberoff. quite an introduction to my next guest this. thank you very much for all of our reporters out there. stay safe in the field. joining me now is the mayor of los angeles, eric garcetti. >> hello, chuck. >> mr. mayor, i hope you caught that. >> i did. >> it was quite a strong statement there from one of your constituents. is it that sentiment that got you to do this 180 on police funding? >> no question. i wouldn't even categorize any of this as 180 thanks to the act activism the large decade. hundreds of millions of dollars in the homeless and vent' ahave added a sing police officer. this movement calls us to do so much more. no, you're deaf if you can't hear

i am brandon williams. >> i am jordan's nephew. we have the same middle name. my mom coincidentally ended up with george. growing up. my grandmother raised me. i did not have a father figure present and i grew up in the same house and the uncle was my father figure. i gravitated for him he connected and brought us real close. this is a lot harder than i thought it would be. >> i remember all of the memories. thank you to him for being there and being a genuine person and being loving and caring and someone i can count on no matter what we did not have much coming up. my grandma tried her best. he made sure i had sneakers and close and a lot of stuff like that. i appreciate that. i'm going to end it with a funny story. he was the biggest lebron james fan. i don't know if you're familiar with the nba but when the cavaliers came back on the golden state warriors in the finals. i remember the very first phone call and i told him uncle it sounds like you won the championship. we laughed about it and he said man, you know how i feel about lebron. every time we would

brandon ray dreams of one day becoming within of the best motorcross racers in the world. his dad has gone all into help his son. >> i feel lot of people want to be pro riders. i want to be number within. >> reporter: a dream shared with his father jon who was struggling to fund an expensive sport. in 2016, jon was ready to take drastic measures to help him. >> we will talk about selling the house. you know, buying something a little bit smaller. having money to finish this out. >> reporter: jon ended up not selling their home and with some gifts along the way he was able to succeed. >> we take our own food, barbecue. we don't go out. >> reporter: year ago, jmc motorsports in washington. they extended him a contract. >> i started crying. i never had this opportunity. it was such a big thing for us. we have been working so hard for this moment. >> i cried. i cried. it was a dream come true. what we have been hoping for. >> it could make his career. and traveling expenses are now covered. >> i never could afford it. >> reporter: while his motorcross career is trending up, jo

. >>> the pga, brandon todd begin the final round with a to stroke league lead.rolls out a 27 footer on the eighth hole. johnson had another birdie online. on 10 to take a two shot lead. a third shot over the green, and his fourth did not go any better. todd imploded for a triple bogey. he shot a 75. brandon is having some trouble of his own. he has stepped into the water and avoided a disaster. johnson finished with a 67. this gives johnson 13 straight season and at least one win. filled nicholson may be applying for the trademark hitting bombs. he had won 430 yards on friday. northbay golfer who one day it may match him. >> reporter: for you golfers out there, think about the longest drive that you have ever had. that might be for this young lady. >> people don't realize that were pretty much hated every golf ball. every time. >> reporter: she has three full seasons on the women's team. >> te her average, 300. >> people go really? it is not just hittinghard, there is a lot to it, that i don't think people: at first. 4 she is happy where she is. which was whirli