. >> darren davis used to play for the warriors as well. congratulations for the mvp. well deserved and big for the regime. buster posey, congratulated to stephen curry on winning mvp. a proud day for the city. barry bonds, congratulations stephen curry for your mvp award. thanks for keeping bay area sports strong. and finally, it wouldn't be complete without this: the new wheatiess box. congratulations to stephen curry, league mvp and the newest member of the orange box club. reakfast of champions. you can go to www.ktvu.com for our raw video of stephen curry mvp speech. click on the link near the top of the home page. >>> a san francisco 49ers player faced a judge today. brianp.m -- 9ers fullback bruce miller plead not guilty. march 5 he had an argument with his former fiance in which he threw her phone against a wall. >> this is a domestic abuse case. the property he damaged belongs to somebody with whom he had a relationship. >> he posted $10,000 bail. he is due in court may 26. >>> now to new developments in a dui crash that killed a mother and her daughter. this

davis is at the dish and a crush. towering shot here. his fourth homer in four games. we're knotted up at one. at the top of the ninth now, darren pitching with the bases loaded and elmore takes this wall down to third. manny machado there to make a play. o'day gets out of a jam. bottom of the ninth now, j.j. hardy is up with men on the corners. the shortstop coming through for b. moore. rips this one to left and cabrera comes home to score. j.j. hardy walks the birds off and they take it by a final score of 2-1. >> no head coach, suspended for the first two games. suicide squeeze bunt laid down by kevin smith. it's a out bee and he hustles to score. maryland goes up 3-0. later on in the bottom of the eighth check out lamont wade playing center field here. this can cover some ground. he thinks he had a home run and brings that back into the park and watch it again. nice grab there by waive. terps go on to win tonight by a final score of 3-2. they will play tomorrow. the rangers lost at home game seven to the tampa bay lightning. >> you thought there was no way that would happen. >> i thought it was a guaranteed >>> all right. mi

ronald davis director of the oriented policing services and pastor darren ferguson amount, baptist church in rockaway new york. could you talk about your work and how that has informed what you see is a need for criminal justice? >> first of all, i may formerly incarcerated individual. 16 months on rikers island. seven and a half years mostly on sing sing. after released in 1988, i started working with several organizations and working on what eventually became reentry. at that point it was guys getting out of jail. we were doing it out of the back of our cars. a guy would home, we'd pick him up at the jail, take him home. eventually getting into ministry and different things, we found that a, you know, there's a lot of imbalance in terms of what's happening when people get out of prison. so what's happening is in new york state, for example, you get out of prison, you get $40, it belongs to you anyway. they give you $40, i don't know if they give you a metro card anymore. and they basically send you home and give you these great things. gain and maintain employment, be home before 9:00 a

ronald davis director of the oriented policing services and pastor darren ferguson amount, baptist churchin rockaway new york. and finally, a lea michele gaza the cofounder of black lives matter. i will start with you, reverend ferguson. could you talk a little bit about your work in new york and how that has informed what you see as what we need for criminal justice reform. reverend ferguson: i am a formally incarcerated individual. 16 months on rikers island. seven years mostly in sing sing. after release in 1998, i started working with several organizations working on what eventually became reentry. at that point it was guys getting out of jail. we were doing it out of the back of our cars. a guy came home and we had extra socks at the back of our car. we'd pick him up at the jail, take him home. eventually getting into ministry and different things, we found that you know, there's a lot of imbalance in terms of what's happening when people get out of prison. so what's happening is in new york state, for example, you get out of prison, you get $40, it belongs to you anyway. they give y

ronald davis director of the oriented policing services and pastor darren ferguson amount baptist church in rockaway new york. .. >> working on what eventually became reindustry. at that point -- reentry. at that point it was guys getting out of jail. we were doing it out of the back of our cars. a guy would home we'd pick him up at the jail, take him home. eventually getting into ministry and different things we found that a, you know there's a lot of imbalance in terms of what's happening when people get out of prison. so what's happening is in new york state, for example you get out of prison, you get $40 it belongs to you anyway. they give you $40, i don't know if they give you a metro card anymore. and they basically send you home and give you these great things. gain and maintain employment, be home before 9:00 at night and all of this stuff. and so what happens is you have all of these folks who come home and they feel alienated from society, and they don't feel like there's any place for them. they can't get jobs because they're afraid to go to a job interview, because when they