within a few years, they went extinct in nature. ultimately, those animals diedd out and the species was lost forever. they canannot be studied and longer. arctitic ice is t turning ththe survivalal of the p polar wiwith a loss of the polar bear may c come the loss of potential medicines for diseases like osteoporosis, kidney failure, and diabetes. . essentiallyrs are in mobile as every hibernating bebear is fofor five-seven mont yet they do not get osteoporosis. their bones donon't ththin. there are the only mammal that does not get osteoporosis with prolonged immobility. if we were in mobilele for five months, if we were hospitalized or paralyzed, we would lose one- third of our bone mass. mobility, thehe balance shifts t to losing bone. osteoporosis. this is an enormous public health problem in the united states and the rest of the world. 70,000 people bought in this country every year, costing the u.s. economy $18 billion a year. one-third of women over 65, post menopausal women, will have a fracture not caused by injury, but ca

the endangered species act should be a backstop against extinction and it clearly shows the states and federal agencies to prevent them from being listed in the first place. reestablished our last hearing that the species are times often biologist though even decades in advance but the governor disclosed earlier that despite this notice to focus on all those non game species that are struggling and is now a source of contention but the question of is how much and with what resources? hopefully the experts today can help us appreciate to help us understand what the federal government needs to do to get this job done i have to say the numbers are not to encouraging about a quarter of what the fish and wildlife service does to protect those endangered species act to include all federal in - - agency spending is about 4% that we need to invest more in our state but also it has some soul-searching to do if you need those federal agencies to back you up then we need to know that. with the restoration to be a collaborative effort in the state partners landowners with business interests the go

the endangered species act should be the last backstop against extinction. and the evidence clearly shows when states, when federal agencies collaborate effectively, we can better prevent species from being listed in the first place. we established at our last hearing that there is generally ample notice that species are at risk. often biologists and citizens know years, sometimes even decades in advance that a plant or animal was in trouble. a governor disclosed at our earlier hearing that until recently despite this notice, states haven't really focused on all those non-game species that are struggling. and therefore, their status becomes critical and a source of contention. the question is then, are states focusing on them now? how much and with what resources? and how effectively? hopefully, our state experts here today can help us appreciate the lay of the land and help us understand what the federal government needs to do to be a better partner to get this critical job done. i hate -- i have to say, the numbers are not encouraging. i understand that st

there have been five mass extinctions defined by if you look at the history of extinction, it goes up and down but there's five main spikes and we might be causing, one of which was that dinosaur hit. we might be causing the next one if we continue at our projected rate of species destruction so we have to stop that but then thinking again longer term, what are the implications the faster we stop that? here's something we group. what do we do about extension after that? let's say we get through this and the transition were talking about is 22nd century, we've changed our energy and stabilized our population. no longer causing a mass extinction but what's the right rate of extinction, if we're incontrol, do we say it should be zero? if we do that, we're causing a massive change , that's a massive intervention and a fact of life that's been here for billions of years. if we don't say it zero, then who knows? you? >> are you in charge of that? i think the long run, once we get over our immediate obligations are sort of clear ethically and in the long run it raises interesting questions a

what do we do about extinction after that? if we get through this transition in the 22nd century we stabilize the population we no longer cause a mass extinction but then what is the right rate? do we say it should be zero then we have the massive change your massive intervention if we don't save zero then hugos? so in the long run of the immediate obligations and raises interesting questions >> 20th-century dilemma. >> ion stupidly excited because i read a book and it had me go back to school for science so as he started to see these xl planets and what we didn't expect so we say that's great now the other hypophysis so we can look at these things to say b.c. this or that chemical signature but if you look back in our past you would not have seen that signature with bacteria at the time before they built up purpose of is there a signature we have such a small sample size with the vast universe that we will not recognize that chemical signature?. >> cry question thanks for sharing that you read that and made you want to study

about 20% of the world's plants are at risk of extinction.ll to come: the london restaurant with specially composed music on the menu to help you rediscover your senses as you dine in the dark. this morning, an indian air force plane carrying mr gandhi's body landed in delhi. the president of india walked to the plane to solemnly witness mr gandhi's final return from the political battlefield. the polling stations are all prepared for what will be the first truly free elections in romania's history. it was a remarkable climax to what was surely the most extraordinary funeral ever given to a pop singer. it's been a peacefulfuneral demonstration so far, but suddenly these police are teargassing the crowd, we don't yet know why. the pre—launch ritual is well established here, helen was said to be in good spirits butjust a little apprehensive. in the last hour, east timor has become the world's newest nation. it was a bloody birth for a poor country, and the challenges ahead are daunting. but for now, at least, it is time to celebrate. this is bb

we have to take extinction very seriously.g fundamental to what we are. they are the natural capital of life on earth for humans. almost 2000 species of plant have been discovered in the past year alone. here in kew, there are many of the world‘s most precious plants. some are as endangered as the white rhino. scientists say we have a better picture than ever before the value of the world‘s plants. and we have a duty to protect them. about 20% of the world‘s plants are at risk of extinction. the race is on to stop some being lost for good. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first, the headlines on bbc news... theresa may has launched the conservative manifesto in halifax, announcing plans for a major shake—up of social care funding in england, a watering—down of the government‘s pensions guarantee, and the introduction of means testing for the winter fuel allowance. president trump has said a special prosecutor appointed to lead a probe into alleged russian interference in last year‘s election will find t

once extinction begins, it can't be reversed.le say we're actually in the middle of a sixth great extinction right now. >> and we might possibly be in the beginning of the sixth great extinction, which means the planet-- life on the planet dies, all life. so-- ♪ feeling groovy ( laughter ) keep it light. keep it light. >> exactly. ( laughter ) >> you know, having said that, i'd like to talk a little bit about show business stuff. ( laughter ) >> stephen: i want to talk about show business stuff because you're working on a new album. i'm not sure when it comes out. but you're going back and for instance the song you're doing for us tonight. this is a song you released year agoo "so beautiful, so what" in 2012. >> that's right. >> stephen: you're going back and re-recording these. why go back and re-record these songs? >> it's a rare opportunity for a writer to go able to go back and re-examine a piece of work that was good but maybe could have been better. i'm picking out songs they really liked they thought were, you know, well w

about a million acres of forest destroyed in mountain top mining and communities are driven spo extinction. out of their hed homes. people that do manage to live incredible suffering health problems. if you live near a mountain top emoval mine, you are more likely to have cancer, more likely to have cardiovascular nd respiratory problems, more likely to have birth defects in people livingthan in area where is there is no mountain top removal coal mining. it is a huge problem, environmentally and it is annihilating communities. learned about st the problem, we held one of the first ever forums on mountain we've been and stopting and attempting to this practice ever since. host: i should tell the viewers, the ey want to check out website it is ohbec.org, we are vivian stockman of ohio valley environmental coalition. segment of te "washington journal" today focuses on the coal industry and of that industry. vivian stockman also taking your line and comments, special for coal miners and family members, 202-748-8000. otherwise, regional, if you are eastern or central time zone, 202-748-8001 is

a former model for determining extinction risk was flawed. they looked at the maps for 18 bird species created by the international union for conservation of nature which measures where species are sported. they found many of the areas included on the map were not suitable for the species so they shouldn't be included. the drastic reduction in range sizes led them to conclude birds and animals are at much greater risk than they ever imagined. >> a family in ohio just had a big surprise dinner guest from right here in the bay area. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg showed up for dinner at the moore household on friday. it is part of the challenge to meet people in every state and talk to them about their unique struggles and way of life in the future. one report says he instructed his staff to choose families of democrats who voted for president trump. the family only had 15 minutes' notice before zuckerberg walked up to their door. >> staff people, they said, i work for a very wealthy philanthropist from california and 90% of americans use his pro

a former model for determining extinction risk was flawed. they looked at the maps for 18 bird species created by the international union for conservation of nature which measures where species are sported. they found many of the areas included on the map were not suitable for the species so they shouldn't be included. the drastic reduction in range sizes led them to conclude birds and animals are at much greater risk than they ever imagined. >> a family in ohio just had a big surprise dinner guest from right here in the bay area. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg showed up for dinner at the moore household on friday. it is part of the challenge to meet people in every state and talk to them about their unique struggles and way of life in the future. one report says he instructed his staff to choose families of democrats who voted for president trump. the family only had 15 minutes' notice before zuckerberg walked up to their door. >> staff people, they said, i work for a very wealthy philanthropist from california and 90% of americans use his pro

assessment of the fossil that it was indeed that it was extinct species of baboon. findings to primate was exceedingly tremendous for dart and his students because it meant that other primates could be part of the fossil record. one interested in structure and evolution of the human brain, dart was keen to collect specimen that could shed light on early evolution of primate brain. dart asked to convey very active interest in any fossils discovered at mine and proposed a small financial reward to any worker who procured interest in the specimen. director of northern lime company mr. ae sears himself and amateur enthusiast and collector, readily agreed to stockpile the fossil although he denied dart offer for monetary compensation on behalf his workers which i just found -- crazy -- flf [laughter] that's the director the lime works e.g. said about collecting more interesting fossils from are the minds at workman thanks to the region rich limestone geology were plentiful. sfossils corrected back to dart in johannesburg that fall in october of 1924 dart received a crate

about a million acres of forest destroyed in coal mining and communities are driven in to extinction. people are pushed out of their homes. people that do manage to live nearby are suffering incredible health probables. if you live near a mountaintop removal mine you're more likely to have cancer, you're more likely to have cardiovascular and resty tory problems and birth defects in your children than people where there's no mountaintop removal coal mining so it's a huge problem ecologically, a huge problem environmentally and it's annihilating communities so, you know, we -- when we first learned about the problem, we held one of the first-ever forums on mountaintop removal and we have been educating and attempting to stop this practice ever since. >> i should tell our viewers that if they want to check out your website it's ohvec.original. we're talking with vivian stockman of the ohio valley environmental coalition in this 30-minute segment of "the washington journal" today focusing on the coal industry and the impacts of that industry. vivian stockman, also taking your kauls and c

i've moved back to my trailer and back extinct sure to extinct the fire. while i'm going i hear a loud explosion like a burst tire or something. tractor from my trailer , pull 100 feet, call 911, that's the situation here right now. >> so, there you have it, when it comes to the cause, he says he's not sure, but it moved from the wheel well into the trailer and they are doing their best to put up a hot spots as we speak. for the rest of your traffic watch, here's julie wright. will be a lot of cleanup, as you said, clearing up the hot spots and then the debris of the beltway. traffic is able to squeeze by using the two left lanes and it looks like we may be able to start getting traffic by soon, but northbound 95, 495, look for hill. sticking with the ride on route five west of branch avenue, the crash reported on woodyard road at pineview lane. also some problems coming out of brandywine, he will want to treat that as a four-way stop. safetrack surge 15 is in full effect, five stations closed today. the buses will replace the trains operating every 30 min

>>>coming up next, on the 4 on 2 we will learn about a disturbing report about salmon extinction. coming next . who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. >>>a new report showed nearly half of salmon species are on track for extinction in the next 50 years. this is the mid calls on governor brown to help government help. we have miller right here and john marshall on my left, at half moon bay. it is good to have you on board.>> what is a salmon population, what is it -- what are they facing right now? >> this is a big issue because human population has steadily declined over the last several years.>> over the coast of california, they are lower than they ever have been before.>> how come? >> a number of reasons, we have poor

well nightingales are under threat of extinction. festival is being held in southern england in the woodlands to highlight their plight. we are here in green farm in kent. we are gathered in anticipation of being led into the forest at dark to go and listen to the nightingales sing. sam lee, the man who is tonight taking us into the woods, notjust to listen to 19 nightingales, but also to sing with them, in a cold, damp, dark thicket. and this nocturnal concert is one of many taking place across the country, an attempt to reconnect us with what used to be the sound of spring. it is amazing. the nightingale is unparalleled in its virtuosity and the vocal range. and it is in sharp decline? it is dying out? nightingales have declined 62% in the last 25 years. of course, the idea of playing music with the nightingale is not new. beatrice harrison's live duets on the bbc were in the 1920s a sensation. but 90 years on, i was worried. the woods sounded very quiet. actually, as we get closer, you will start to hear the song growing and growi

have a warning that over 2000 species of plants discovered in the past year are already at risk of extinctionpartment ofjustice has appointed a former head of the fbi, robert mueller, as a special prosecutor to lead an investigation into allegations that the trump election campaign colluded with russia. falls on us stock markets have dragged down asian shares, because of fears that the political controversy surrounding president trump will weaken his ability to deliver taxation and regulatory reforms. the venezuelan government has stepped up its military presence in the state of tachira along the colombian border, as violent anti—government protests spread across the country. real madrid have edged closer to winning the spanish league title for the first time in five years. they beat celta vigo 4—1 to go "top of the table with one game to go. it is time for our daily news review. 0n front of the politico website, the us department ofjustice has announced the appointment of a special prosecutor to lead the investigation into alleged russian interference in last year's presidential election. he

a new report finds half of the native trout species in the state will be extinct in 50 years. the scientist from uc davis and the conservation group say there's time to save the species, but they need to initiate a long term amount of insuretives, and they say climate change is warming up the water making it hard for the fish to survive. >>> one thing we all know, in and out as the best burgers on the west coast, but just got dethroned as best in the country. country. >>> and the crab industry took why not give professional-you amateur-you has got this! it's just an open house. you stand there... smile pleasantly... and hand out a few brochures. (yelling) you could do it with your eyes closed. (police sirens) yeah, that's not gonna work. bring out your best you, and awaken your senses with the refreshing taste of tropicana. find fast relief behind the counter allergies with nasal congestion? with claritin-d. [ upbeat music ] strut past that aisle for the allergy relief that starts working in as little as 30 minutes and contains the best oral decongestant. live claritin clear,

i think that there is no peaceful extinction of slavery and prospect for us. he wrote the cocounsel in the tidier case, a kentucky judge named robertson, lincoln and on the single failure of henry clay another good and great men in 1849 to affect anything in favor of gradual emancipation in kentucky together with a thousand other signs distinguishes that hope utterly. at the same time, another complicating factor entered into the equation between 1845 in 18543000000 immigrants arrive on these shores. the first great wave of immigration about 40% were poor irish plane the potato family. about 40% were germans fleeing the failed liberal revolution of 1848. conservative protestants view the irish especially as a source of crime, corruption and poverty. both the irish and germans were beer drinkers. a habits that aroused temperance crusaders to condemn them as drunken, lazy and sinful. a new party arose. it was called the know nothing party pick the know nothing gave their name because they were a secret lodge and when anyone who is a member was asked if they were

defended by antimissile defense systems, got a lot of heat for meeting the guy, but sanctions for extinction problems that created black markets in the first place, it is about not allowing forced labor exports of goods and services. is that even allowed now? we are not doing regular trade with countries around them and causing this, it is only making the crazy dictator think he is at war with america which he is not really. dagen: if china helped enforce the sanctions more than they do that would be a step in the right direction. >> absolutely so they signaled they are not interested at all, with the united states has done with this bill north korea has sneaky ways, and what this does is close those loopholes. we are retching get up to 5 or 6, we have a long way to go. try us. we dare you. >> it is a good idea, the trump administration said iran has been cooperating, tough sanctions on them, a great economic tool and i would love china to be a partner in this, great to get some definitive clarity on what they are willing to do going forward. >> i tell you what. we are kind of like the chica

the service life extinction of 121 attack missiles adding another ten years of service life to them. the procurement of 6,000 in the continued low rate initial production of 93 patriots. the budget accounts for both army's operational and training requirements of the efforts increasing our inventories of ammunitions and 2017. 2018 requests will help ensure availability and critical ammunitions of combat and command. 480 rounds of excalibur. for example, the army pursuing the multi year to improv improve -- benefiting all the ar arm services. the area of mobility and protection of our maneuver formation, the army developing of combat vehicle, abramss a an strikers and bradley. this includes upgrades to bradley and avery flplatforms a procurement of 42 low rates. additionally for the system, full rate productions of 59 cent -- the mission is available after protecting system of tanks and on vehicles engaging in combat. >> on today's battlefield, the army requires greater ability against warfare. the army needs for ew, primarily funding, this requests does include other procurement fund

. >> she grabbed the fire extinction. department. the dryer was destroyed. no problem, they had a home more to policy. they figured they were covered. as is the practice with most homework tea companies, a technician from a third-party repair shop was sent to inspect the dryer. >> the dryer had been moved by the fire department. the technician said i will send the pictures to american home shield, send my diagnosis this is beyond repair, and they should contact you. horace: american home shield did them, but not with the news they hoped for. >> they said, ma'am, we cannot validate the claim because the dryer is no longer in your home. >> there are so many limitations in these contracts. horace: the consumer federation of america. >> you may be shocked when you try to get something done. horace: he says homework these are not really warranties. their service contracts. cover appliances, guaranteeing the repair or replacement when something goes wrong. good summer advocates say beware. the warranties are full of fine print. the family found out the hard way. >

it's one of the rarest species of big cat in the world, and it is in great danger of extinction.zem ramadani wants to protect the lynx, though he has never seen one in the wild. he's a photographer, but now he runs an ngo called finch, an organization for protecting wild birds and other animals in kosovo. and he is working in the sharr mountains with the international balkan lynx recovery program. despite the bad weather, the environmentalists are here to try to find out how many lynxes live in the area. mr. ramadani: historically, the number of lynxes has been always small, minimal. but still, several decades ago we have information that the number of lynxes was higher, in that we are based on the sightings of people. cornelia: a number of people living in nearby villages say they have sighted lynxes. so the researchers set up a camera trap. it will remain in place all winter. they are not worried about it getting damaged or stolen -- hardly anybody will come by. the camera takes pictures of anything that is warm and moves. mr. ramadani: it's not only important for us to get the

police in malaysia compass eat millions of dollars worth of scales from a creature that could become extinctore most people have even heard of it. we will explain. ♪ ♪ brent: welcome back. all caps story, -- emmanuel macron has announced he's stepping aside from reading the political movement he founded. he has vowed to unite the country as president. the final day of campaigning, the macron team said it had been the victim of a hacking aack reminiscent of the claims made in the u.s. by democrat hillary clinton's staff. the possibility of computer interference in the democratic process has become a heated issue including right here in germany, which holds its national election later this year. the conference looking at security has been taking place here in berlin. reporter: each of these clusters stands for thousands of hacking or spyware attacks. a campaign of emmanuel macron became one of them, with some experts already pointing towards moscow. when german chancellor angela merkel met russian president vladimir putin last week, she said she was not afraid a russian interference in germany

summary -- there are at least 100 extinct nuclear warheads aimed at soviet targets.-bomb for every city in the soviet union with a population of over 250,000. in and virtually every field of you and and virtually every field of military technology, america is years ahead of any other nation. for machine intelligence to telecommunications, we have more than enough monetary force, weapons, to defend our land, lives, and to help -- at the same time. under no circumstances, even a surprise nuclear attack, would we lose the ability to launch a devastating retaliatory strike with at least 5000 nuclear weapons. >> to hit with so much strength, you've been warned over the years about a weapons gap between us and the soviet union, about the possibility that soviets might have more bombers or missiles than we do. overall, the united states is a larger and more reliable nuclear arsenal than the soviet union. in intercontinental ballistic missiles, the soviets have an advantage. i submarine launched ballistic missiles, the u.s. is in front. on long-range bombers, we are way ahea

perhaps 30% of our bumblebees arere in declinine, a quarter of them at risk of extinction in the near future. >> > david goulson, a scieientit based in the united kingdom, looked into how neonicotinoids affect bumblebees. >> we wanted to know what would happen to a bumblebee nest that was next to a field of a flowering crop like canola that had been treated as a seed dressing with a neonicotinoid. so we simply took bumblebee nests and we either gave them healthy food for a fortnight or we gave them food that we'd added, um, neonicotinoids to to mimic the exact concentrations that would be in the pollen or nectar they gathered from treated or [indistinct] crop. and then we put the nests outside. they then had to forage for themselves. they had to fly into the landscape and bring back food. we compared how well the nests did that were either treated or not treated. and the effects were really astonishing. we found that the control nests, the ones eating healthy food, grew faster, got much bigger. compared to the treated n nest, the treated nest produced 85% fewer new queens than the hea

scientists at columbia university believe the former model for determining extinction risk was flawed. they looked at the maps for 18 bird species created by the international union for conservation of nature, which measures qur species are spotted. the scientists found that many of the areas included in the map are not suitable for the species so they shouldn't be included. they said the drastic reduction in range sizes led them to conclude that these birds and many animals are at much greater risk than they ever imagined. >>> a family in ohio had a big surprise dinner guest from right here in the bay area. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg showed up for dinner at the moore household in newton falls on friday. it's part of zuckerberg's challenge to meet people in every state and talk to them about their struggles, way of life and the future. one report says he instructed his staff to choose families of democrats who voted for president trump. now, the family only had 15 minutes' notice before the billionaire showed up at their door. >> staff people just said i work for a very wealthy phil

destruction of its habitat and rising sea levels due to climate change have driv its population to near extinction in santa monica. however, thanks to state and local efforts to restore habitats and manage nesting areas, several nests have been found over the last two months. >>> it's not what you'd expect at a live music festival. thousands of people at bottle rock decide to skip one of the headline acts and put on headphones instead. that story's coming up. and a little cooldown's under way. drew tuma with the forecast. >>> i'm mike shumann. if you've ever wondered what it's like to drive over 220 miles an hour and hit another car, scott dixon did just that today at the indy 500. flipped, >>> tonight the roots and the foo fighters will take stage at bottle rock in napa, closing out this year's music festival. last night tom petty took the stage to perform before a sold-out audience. this video provided by bottle rock. as petty was busy playing the main stage, about 5,000 other attendees took part in silent disco. they wore headphones and danced in silence together. >>> well, it turns out an arac

rising sea levels due to climate change have driven its population to near extinction in santa monica. however thanks to federal, state and local efforts to restore habitats, several nests have been found the last couple of months. >>> a new creepy and crawly exhibit. hello. at the zoo, trying to give people the willies. why zoo keepers say it could cure their fear. drew tuma up next with the accuweather forecast. >> the warriors, we'll hear from the king. the indy 500, one of the most terrifying wrecks in the 101 year history. we'll hear from the driver and have your champion coming up in sports. >>> an epic motorcycle adventure with an extreme challenge like no other. >> if you're going to go on this type of mission, you do it with these guys. >> sounds like a great plan. >> on the next "right this minute." ♪ the sun'll come out for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out

there are fewer than 100 of them left and if we're going to save them from extinction every single last us their pictures this month using the hashtag travel tuesday. here are some of my favourites. richard was in hong kong when he snapped the daily light show. and no prizes for guessing where this was taken, a famous landmark. don't forget to check our twitter and facebook feeds for loads of extra special travel show content. now let's look at the travel videos clocking up the views online. surf's up! with the european summer fast approaching, we ride the waves with some of the internet‘s surfing stars. they're few and far between. they surf these waves a couple of times a year but when we do, it's well worth it. in my opinion, what makes a great surfing film? something really trippy. we're just having fun. you got to go for it with what you got. don't sweat too much. you need to know your way around the ocean. it's not for the faint—hearted. and if you don't know what you're doing out there, you can find yourself in a lot of trouble. and if you see anything you think we should know ab

the most embarrassing life form in the galaxy among aliens -- they would say, why did the humans go extinct, they had science and they don't know how to use it? they had leaders but they didn't know science? that would just be embarrassing, when we actually have the power to know. that is what science brings us. tim: neil degrasse tyson, great to speak to you. neil: thanks for having me. tim: the rules of physics are put severely to the test when it comes to drone racing. its popularity is growing fast. what started in the united states has extended to other countries, including britain. the best players have been competing in championships. reporter: the speeds are fast and crashes are frequent. the pilots are far from harm's way, flying their drones with goggles. they can see a live feed from the camera. it is like a real-life videogame. these are built for speed. they are built for handling. nothing is on these drones that is necessary. everything necessary is made out of carbon fiber. it is pushing the boundaries of what is possible. reporter: the racers compete in teams of 4. each taki

yesterday and that >> gras b your space suit, pack some twinkies, we have 100 years to get off that extinction. scientists, steven hawking, earth is doomed by climate change, epidemic, and wild population. >> we can catch colbert. he's about to post up on the big man. >> hey, everybody, steven colbert here with charles bakrly. thanks for being my guest tonight. >> glad to be here. >> do you want to play a game? >> i'm going to dump it on you. >> that's a nice box he used. catch the late show with stephen colbert after we wrap up the news. >> we're not done yet, it was a physical game at verison center downtown tonight. i like the reaction from the wizards >>> now, wusa9 game on sports with frank hanrahan, brought to you by exfinty. >> give you a little insight into that next level of thinking that kobe bryant has, and isaiah thomas embraced it. goes and we have an all out -- >> what is this mma? let's get ready to rumble. things getting chippy. kelly going after kelly of the celtics. he could get suspended for game four sunday. that could be pivotal. >> we can't respond that way, but when you