then, there is not interrogation, i did not grow up in galveston.i lived and taught there for a long time. you focus on these resilient stories without interrogating why kids who live 20 blocks from the beach have never seen it. i know that is not the story you are telling, but all of that is connected to this lack of interrogation of, how did we get here and who gets what? like, who is an american and who gets a piece of the pie? i just want to say, i am excited to read it. frank: i think that is all the time we've got. everybody, go meet the authors at the sign in. [applause]

steve hartman, "on the road," in galveston, indiana. >> james: allen mccloskey, a name to remember.m james brown. good night, and have an excellent weekend. ♪ when here's a good one, a former tech road turned popcorn maker. >> my hold mind-set toward finances kind of changed. i think it is more important to have passion. 10 to the shifting trends among tech workers in an industry that has been aggressively cutting jobs. >>> he came to the u.s. as a teenager to escape violence in his own country. >> i have to cross the whole country of mexico. by myself. >> he is no longer alone. how a bay area school is helping migrant families were just arriving to the united states. >>> of all this greenery is making you sneeze and cough, you are not alone . why allergy experts say those symptoms may last much longer this year. trauma puppies behind the walls of the notorious prison. giving inmates a purpose. >> the pyre of the human-canine bond is completely transformative. >> trying to help people, help myself. >>> this is cbs news bay area , with juliette goodrich. >>> hello, with inflation and

steve hartman, "onheroad," in galveston, indiana. >> james: allen mccloskey, a name to remember.e owes $3,626 of rent. >> announcer: a steep price to live with mom and step-dad. >> judge judy: i always believe that it's nonsense when parents sue their children for rent. >> announcer: but is there love behind this life lesson? >> judge judy: she's your child. >> i'm trying to teach her responsibility. >> judge judy: really? is that what you're trying to teach your daughter? did you pay for any of her college? >> no. >> announcer: "judge judy." e yoart u e yoart u of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution rosalind and steven richards are suing rosalind's daughter, 25-year-old kenishia baldwin, for rent, utilities and damage to their apartment. >> byrd: order. all rise. this is case number 478 on the calendar in the matter of richards vs. baldwin. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mrs. richards, is this your daughter? >> yes. it is. >> judge judy: and this is your stepdau

and tv series and movies set for release later this year will face delays. women's rights and f. galveston are the focus of you and lead talks that have opened in kata representatives from the us, china, russia, and others will discuss how to press afghan leaders to ease a ban on women. girls on women working and girls going school. the tell about have not been invited. environmental groups are suing the u. s. federal aviation administration over its approval of a space ex rocket launch last month. the groups argue the agency failed to adequately investigate the potential harm it could do to the surrounding environment. rocket exploded minutes into flight police in france, say more than a 100 officers were injured, while patrolling may de rallies across france. nearly $300.00 demonstrators were arrested after classes broke out. hundreds of thousands joined traditional labor day marches to protest pension reforms which have raised the retirement age. clashes with police smashed windows. paris is once again a light as angry people protest unpopular plans to push the minimum retirement age to

aes lo detuvo cerca de galveston, texas, luego fue transferido a un familiar, su caso se cerrÓ en abriln seÑalÓ que la legislatura de la florida aprobÓ una ley contra su sistema. a quien la "ediciÓn digital" le hacemos seguimiento a esta reuniÓn que sostiene el dÍa de hoy el presidente biden con varios lÍderes del congreso para poder buscar. borja: acuerdos sobre el lÍmite del techo de la deuda, algo fundamental para el bienestar de la economÍa de nuestro paÍs, el mandatario se va a ver las caras con estos representantes el presidente de la cÁmara baja, el senador del mismo partido, mitch mcconell, tambiÉn los congresistas demÓcratas, haquin jef, y el senador chuck schumer. quÉ pasa si no hay acuerdo? yo te explico. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ aquÍ estÁ lo grave, el gobierno se quedarÍa sin efectivo para pagar todas las obligaciones financieras, tan pronto como el 1 de junio, se quedarÍa sin dinero para pagar los salarios a nuestros militares, los beneficios de protecciÓn social, los intereses de la deuda pÚblica, esto entre otros, segÚn los economistas, este escenario serÍadevastador par

authors had written a book in describing the really terrible experience of vietnamese fishermen in galveston bay where the oil companies have set up and really ruined the sea life. another one wrote a book about one side of new haven and the other side of new haven. i am aware that i got to grow up and that american dream that you are describing, but i am well aware and know people who grew up on the opposite side of that dream whose dreams even in coming here, vietnamese after the war, were dashed by big oil. i hate to use that cliche phrase . large corporations. what is the all american dream that is inclusive of folks like these vietnamese fishermen, who have had their livelihood basically drowned or destroyed? how do they fit into this? peter: we got the idea. kurt, what is your answer? kurt: this is a subject near and dear to my heart. i am fully aware that i got to grow up in the classic stereotype american dream. it is not so much about where i grew up and why i did, but knowing i had the potential to go as far as my skills and efforts would take me. the immigrant experience, escapees

very special guy. >> reporter: so who is this great humanitarian who lifts up the people of galvestons them down. meet 89-year-old grave digger alan mccloskey. alan has been at this job since $1952 and refuses to retire because he says a new grave digger might not square the corners as precisely, might not care as deeply for all those loving schools. >> people who went to school with and worked with and -- >> reporter: what was your hardest one? >> my wife. >> reporter: how'd you get through that? >> i figured she'd want me to do it. >> reporter: alan and barbara had three kids. but his definition of family extends well beyond blood. which may explain why a good chunk of the town gathered recently for what alan thought was someone else's birthday party. but was really a celebration of him. [ cheers and applause ] at the party he got an official guinness world record for longest career as a grave digger. 70 years. and counting. but more importantly he was recognized for the thousands of odd jobs he's done for people. it's a side hustle but with a twist. >> we'd ask alan for a bill and

united nations will stain us galveston to deliver a despite last month's battle. it's female star by the nations taliban rulers. second to general antonio. good terrace made the announcement after 2 day meeting of more than 20 nations in qatar to discussed international concerns about the situation in afghanistan. the my, the administration is sending 1500 troops to the border with mexico to deal with increasing numbers of migrants and refugees trying to enter the united states. the surge comes ahead of next week's relaxation of pandemic error laws or t v. in that film writers in hollywood, new york have gone on strike. they're demanding better pain conditions for those working outside the major studios. the stoppage is already causing most late mike american shows to a repeats. as the headlines, news continues here. now, just thereafter, i'm not alone. i'm in years velvet revolution. ah . a full ah, when sir sucks. john 1st took the presidency in 2008. it was nichols inspired the crowd to protest the with a smaller than this. a whole new, hard to kind of just wit

i recently visited a friend in galveston and loved it down there.ren: is that what other business leaders are saying? >> we have all at a recent meeting a week or so ago, clearly are not happy with the situation and trying to come up with remedies. time is going to tell at this point. i have every intention of speaking with lawmakers in the next 2024 session about what is going on because they need to know. lauren: one year, three break ins, considering leaving washington state for taxes, thank you for sharing your story. teenagers in california viciously attacked the group of off-duty marines on memorial day. what happened? ashley: it is disturbing. that minute long video has been posted online and it is jerry but it shows a horrible story. a mob of teenagers attacking three marines in san clemente, california, pretty affluent area. it all began when one of the marines asked the group of teens to stop setting off fireworks on the beach. it did not go down well with the teens. the mob ended up attacking those marines, 40 young adults kicking their v

thousands of people, flocking to be crystal beach and other vehicles, to drink and party, the galveston says that there have been disruptive incidents despite preparations. >> we had one accident last night, where we had a female that was thrown a vehicle that suffered a severe head injury, and then we had an armed robbery on the beach where we had a subject walk up to another subject on the beach and brandished a firearm and take his wallet and we are still investigating both of those cases. >>> people police you have 40 people were taken to hospital for various injuries and illnesses since the events started on thursday. american golfer has captured his third career pga championship. and fifth major overall. with a big victory on sunday at new york's oak hill country club. now the first golfer to win a major, while playing in the breakaway live golf series, but the guy who arguably stole the show this weekend has barely even played on the pro tour. he is a 46-year-old golf instructor from california who not only contended with the sports biggest stars, but also hit the most amazing sh

her mother gave birth to her while she was incarcerated at the galveston county jail.letter to harvard. despite rough beginning sky graduated third in her class with straight a's. i don't know how that's third. she plans to study law. >> jesse: you can get into harvard by being third in your class. >> judge jeanine: it is your turn. >> jesse: tonight, charlie hurt, dana perino, and tomi lahren and then we will have to toss it over to gillian turner. hello? >> gillian: hi jesse. i'm here, hi. >> jesse: all right. do your thing. >> gillian: thanks, guys. good evening. i'm gillian turner in for bret baier. the republican presidential field now is about to get significantly bigger with new announcements coming from chris christie and mike pence. meanwhile, american business leaders really want to do business with china despite very tense and rapidly deteriorating relations between beijing and washington. plus this: tens of thousands of goats could be put out to pasture with extreme prejudice if a new weird california law is enforced. ♪

jolene and galveston, texas, on our neither line. good morning. you are next up, how are you all doing? i was just going to say that neither of them really have the best approach. they need to understand money is a concept like how can you owe money to yourself? when you make it and produce a the debt is kind of just imaginary. we are all just going to implode over this imaginary number that we created just so we could have what we deem an economy. we don't even have an economy, not one that is bought and sold by rich millionaires, not the workers who don't own any of the production. i think if we make sure that we can just make sure that we get a deal, that's the main issue right now but i really do think that this much more better ways we can do this, like get out of capitalism and just transition to a socialist society. i think that's just a little bit better. you all have a good day. >> host: from our line for those who support speaker mccarthy and republicans approach on this in massachusetts we hearub from 80 next. >> caller: morning. i'm su

drives a subaru which i associate kind of with less a little bit but it has an nra sticker and a galvestonhis guy. so he doesn't know about subaru bit but he knows all the rest and is really into being an american and it's really cool. i can't wait to have him come over and talk to my 16 year old about socialism. >> greg: there you go. from the source. emily last word to you. your neighbors avoid you because you would talk their ear off. >> i was going to say, i don't know where my neighbors are but i saw in the study about a third of the people follow their neighbors on facebook and less than that, 17% follow them in insta but one in 20 say they have no idea who they are, haven't seen them in weeks. i'm in that minor theity group because i have no idea who lives in my building, but my dream would be to be where i knew everybody and everybody was awesome and you would have block parties and holidays and all that kind of stuff. >> greg: you mean you want to live in a can balance village in the amazon where you eat the dead. emily you're a disgusting person. i take back your award. don't go

let's take you to galveston. beautiful weather in destine as well.beach toys. head to open waters and enjoy. even along the florida peninsula, hilton head, you'll end your memorial day extended weekend with beautiful beach weather. temperatures in the 80s. then as we head further to the north, that's where we'll start to seat rain showers. erica? >> derrick vandam, thank you. >> pleasure. >> following a glitchy presidential launch. florida governor ron desantis set to really kick things into high gear with stops in several key states this week for his campaign. plus -- >>> my fellow republicans wanted me to lie. i told them that if they wanted a leader who would lie, this t they should choose someone else. >> former republican congresswoman liz cheney urging college graduates there not to compromise with the truth. who she called out in her commencement speech coming up next. the all-new ergo smart base from tempur-pedic automatically responds to snoring. so, no more hiding under your pillow. because this system actually detects snoring then adjusts

excuse me in galveston, texas. that's not so long so whatever they come up with, however, the formulate emerges and will be based on a lot of thought, a lot you farms. a lot of town meetings will be based on the data that has been presented. and i think that the task force in california has done a really wonderful job in putting together framework for the legislature to look at and move well, i know one of requirements or qualifications is that you have to be able to our that you're discussing, at least is that you would have to be able to, you know, trace, your ancestry. >> back to slavery. i can do that to not just so i i and when you say, you know, it's not that long ago, it's not hard to trace back that far. these conversations like you say, very, very important to even just be having right now. >> can i say one thing about these conversations on the result of what has happened now with the republicans and the magnet streams, republicans the last few days was present and and does and talked and did a presentati

75% black two manhattan for a walking of both slave trading and the underground railroad there to galveston island where on june 19th, 1865 union general gordon granger announced to the of texas that all slaves are free free and to goree off the coast of senegal, where african men, women and children were forced onto slave ships to begin their journey through the middle passage of all of these places are critical to u.s. history. but it's clint's of past and present that is visionary because we can see, smell, taste and feel for each place, both through his personal experience and reflections during his visits his interviews with staff and guides and his informal conversations with visitors to see how they give meaning to these sites and in the past, through haunting about the enslaved adults and who lived in these places, that's how the is passed allows us to see the historical and contemporary realities his of the political legal, educational and psychological of white supremacy upon our our upon which our country was founded and built. it us to feel some of the countless terrifying reali

flood watches still in place from houston and galveston to northwestern louisiana. happens tomorrow. it expands, goes down to oklahoma city and tulsa, too, with isolated tornados. let's get a check now closer to home. lisa: good wednesday morning. waking up to partly cloudy, breezy conditions. the fog clears from the coast for a sunny day today. it will be below average, but our warm-up is on the way, with well above average temperatures over the weekend, and possibly bigger changes into next week. stay tuned. low 60's today in oakland. look for breezy winds. upper 60's in the south bay. we are only in the upper 50's downtown. >> the way ginger was on the treadmill, she could have walked and picked up the chicken cobbler. it has finally made it, everybody. out of the traffic jam. it is here in times square. it is the dinner time take on dessert. it's all over tik tok. gma lifestyle contributor lori bergamotto tried it out. hey, lori. >> my brain flew the coop this morning i think. but the chicken is here. michael, that's right. i was curious to see if my kids bblers

police in beaumont down to galveston with flood watches. a game, loves to hate them. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning. >> i'm rajeev key from abc seven mornings and jobina standing by with traffic. >> hi reggie. thank you. good morning everyone. so we're starting in san francisco where we're following a crash on northbound 101 before industrial street. your speeds are going to be around 11mph in this spot. and also very sluggish traffic as you travel southbound on 680 in walnut creek. that crash we are following in pleasant hill and also a second one in concord has cleared. hey, drew. hey, drew. beena warming temperatures right now. >> we're getting out of the 40s and heading into the 50s this morning. still need that light jacket, but partly cloudy skies from the exploratory camera still this morning. we'll find brighter conditions as the day goes on. 50s and 60s by lunchtime and then later this afternoon, soon we'll go into the 60s and 70s for the most part, a blend of s

jolene in galveston, texas on our neither line. you are next up. caller: how are you doing. was just an essay neither of them really have the best approach. i think they need to understand money as a concept. how can you owe money to yourself. the debt is kind of just imaginary and did -- we are going to implode over this number we created so we could have what we deem an economy. we don't really have an economy not when it's bought and sold by rich billionaires and not the workers and we don't own any means of production. we make sure we can -- that's the main issue right now. i do think there's much more better ways to do this getting out of capitalism and transition to a socialist society. have a good day. >> from our line on those who speak -- support the republican and speaker mccarthy, we hear from eddie next. caller: i'm surprised how ignorant people are. they don't teach civics anymore. they don't teach economics anymore. printing trillions of dollars at 0% interest. of course they blaine trump for the virus with spending that was nancy and chuck. >> when it comes to

and they were present in galveston, texas, too, when general order number 3 was issued on june 19, 1865, ending legalized slavery. an event we now celebrate as juneteenth. over 1500 black hoosiers served in the civil war, in the massachusetts 54th and 55th, the indiana 28th, and across the union army. as president lincoln acknowledged, the bravery of black soldiers from indiana and across the union helped preserve the union. offering an appropriate tribute to the fallen on memorial day can be a very difficult task. how can we, after all, express sufficient thanks to those who died for us? to paraphrase president lincoln, the world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it will never forget the sacrifice of the men who fought in the 54th massachusetts or the 28th indiana. it took great curve ball for these black americans to -- it took great courage for the black americans to believe in the goodness of this country, its people, and the promise of its founding. the reason we build monuments and memorials to those fighting dead is so their examples live, so that we might