i'm here to discuss public safety not just in kansas city but in many american cities. if we think back a few years we had a challenge of tight budgets and rising crime. the american rescue plan has filled an important gap for us and in kansas city if not for the american rescue plan officers would have lost their jobs, calories would have been frozen and our city would have become more dangerous. instead we've been able to invest in a number of violent and important areas. we've heard much discussion about humidity policing. there is no trinity policing without the police. the american rescue plan funds have allowed us to invest in more police officers and not only were police officers but salary increases so we can make sure we are recruiting and retaining officers in kansas city. in addition communications technology of $10 million from the american rescue plan allows us to invest in so many different technology areas we can continue to be smart about how we solve crime, keep our officers take an importantly make sure that we're spending those additional funds in are

because of the fiscal space provided by the rescue plan, kansas city is working to hire 150 new police officers. mayor lieu cus was elected in 2018 and previously serve on the city council. next is police chief white, who worked together with the mayor to invest in new body cameras, gunshot detection technology and $30,000 for enhanced police patrol among other strat jis. chief white is a vet ral of over two decades in the police department and since he was worn in last year, detroit has recorded an 18% decrease in homicides compared to the previous year. they'll each speak briefly, we'll take some questions, they'll have to go meet with the president which is a good reason, so i'll turn it over to mayor lucas. mayor lucas: thank you. i'm here to discuss public safety not just in kansas city but many american cities we had a challenge of tight budgets and rising crime. the american rescue plan has filled an important and vital gap for us. in kit, if not for the american rescue plan, officers would have lost their job, salaries would have been frozen and our city would have become more

here is a story, i'm from kansas city, lawrence. kansas city isn't emmett till town. i can explain that if you are interested. every time a big tilt thing comes out there, is a big event in downtown kansas city. debris anderson's book came out some years ago, he came to kansas city he did a big talk with alvin sykes in the downtown branch of the public library in kansas city. a venue perhaps not quite this big but almost. it was packed! at the end of the lecture, an elderly white gentlemen stood up and said, how come i never heard the stories? i was growing up in the 60s and 70s, no one was talking about it! a party on the stage never even got to respond. before they could begin to answer an elderly african american gentleman stood up, i've been living with the story my tire life! i was drilled into why five years old. i got reminders on an annual basis. right? one of the things i learned from that experience is, sometimes when it seems like chills tory have gone underground. those 49 years and 11 months when the state spent zero dollars! that doesn't mean that no one

so i'm from kansas city lawrence. kansas city is an emmett till town. i can explain that if you're interested and so like every time a big till thing comes out, there's a big event in downtown kansas city and some years ago when devery anderson's book came out. he came to kansas city and he did a big talk with alvin sykes at the downtown. branch of the public library in kansas city a venue. perhaps not quite this big but almost it was it was packed. at the end of the lecture an elderly white gentleman stood up and said, how come i never heard the stories? i was i was growing up in the 60s 70s and 80s and no one was talking about it. a party on the stage never even got to respond because before they could begin to answer the question that elderly african-american gentleman stood up and said i've been living with this story my entire life it was drilled into me when i was five years old and i got reminders on an annual basis. right, and so one of the things i learned from that experience. is that sometimes when it seems like till story is gone underground

a big mistake question johnny right out of foxbusiness exclusive is the former president of the kansas city bank thomas hoenig. it's great to have it this weekend, thanks so much for being here. that was one reason the stock market rally this week was jay powell said they are not considering 75 basis points and a hike. your thoughts on whether or not they should. >> i think they are pretty much behind the curve. they at least have to consider it 75 basis points as they move forward from here. i also understand where they are to be cautious because if you think about it, they continue to move at 50 basis points bite major at the be close to 2% that is increasing rates by a factor of seven or eight times, that is a pretty big increase relative to where they were in a fairly short period of time so they are nervous. i think the markets are nervous about that. they have to get the rates up. inflation has got to be brought under control. and i think probably be talking five basis points before midyear. maria: how did we get here. make keeping easy money for smog now or talk about 40 or high infl

federal reserve containment 40 here year high inflation rate joined me too break it all down from his kansas cityal reserve president, danna niles and billionaire real estate investors. all coming up. first let's take a look back at some the top newsmakers on mornings with maria in this edition of the week's talkers, watch. ♪ >> do you think will see recession this year? that's a lot of people here are talking about maybe it is next year, maybe it's lower per instead of being figured out the chamber were doing everything we can to keep her from happening. >> when you caring from all the sources in terms of the business climate today? what's a lot of uncertainty. i will tell you the business is even talk about the earning side the revenue side the predictions for the year, a lot of resiliency. very surprising resiliency but. >> 's most important right now from your standpoint? >> the talk is on the mortgage rate which is clearly hugely important the lack of inventory around the country still putting such a strain on bias. i think that is the biggest story too. >> how important is this a meeting fo

that could break a record of 91. 93 kansas city. and then tomorrow kind of expands. 90s from new mexico all the way to ohio. so toledo 87 degrees tomorrow, 89 is the record there. may break, may not. omaha 94 degrees. the heat will stay on. not quite as hot but really warm. so kansas city by thursday you're 91 degrees into the 80s friday and saturday. that's a little bit of relief for you. st. louis temperatures in the 90s on thuday asrs in florida we are looking at 70s and 80s. we will look towards today 'forecast and where we expect severe weather. >> michelle, thank you. >>> a piece of pop art history sells for an eye-popping price. get this. andy warhol's silk screen at christie's new york, shattered the record. a painting sold for 110 million in 2017. proceeds go to charity. >>> deshaun watson heads back to houston after being sued by 22 different women alleging sexual misconenerous gift for an entire graduating class we are back in 60 seconds. it's a new, upside-down bottle... with no cap. you just grab and squeeze. platinum's

disfrutar del fútbol >>> ahora repasemos cómo le fue la cancha las cosas no comenzaron bien porque kansas cityazón cortó una sequía de 11 años sin coronarse como campeón de la serie a italiana y este domingo sumó el escudete 19 de su historia, se podrán imaginar que vine más feliz de lo normal a compartir con ustedes la pasión de los deportes pitazo final por aquí pero ya regresamos con mucho más escuchen esta celebración que tuvimos el 22 de mayo >>> se conmemora el día de hajime y en california que hubiera cumplido 92 años para cerebrales en francisco anterior el primer evento en persona desde que comenzó la pandemia >>> de hecho desde 2009 este día sirve para recordar su heroísmo por losderechos gay >>> tenía un año siendo supervisor de san francisco >>> qué importante todas esas semillas que fueron sembrando a lo largo del tiempo y que hoy toman más fuerza si gana después de la pandemia >>> nos vamos con esto feliz inicio de semana que descansen ♪♪♪♪♪♪♪. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> noticias telemundo. >> ¿quÉ tal? buenas noches estos san las noticias que tiene que saber antes que acabe el

he grew up in kansas city in the 1950s.called visiting the truman library, the second of the presidential libraries, after the franklin roosevelt library. he goes to his school and takes a field trip to the fishermen library. my friend greg is a third grader, they are all tripping out of the bus to go into the library and who should they see? but former president harry truman, who lived several blocks from the library, had an office in the library. every morning he would get up and walk to the library. he did not have security in the way and so he would talk to the people. he started talking to this group a third graders, he's in hello, kids, what do you know about history? what do you know about politics? truman, the last president not to have a college degree. but, he prided himself on his knowledge of history because he read a lot. he was glazing the kids, truman like to show off how much he knew about history. he was going to quiz the third graders and demonstrate that he knew more than a third grader. but what he said

steve, good morning. >> becky, good morning i'm here in kansas city, with kansas city fed president estheray we used to do interviews, which is live and in person. thank you so much for joining us >> morning. >> i want to talk about the market the last few days of the it's gone down and it's weak this morning talk to me about the way you look at the stock market in terms of the economic impact does it get to a point where you feel like financial conditions have tightened too much? >> so looking at the stock market is an important price signal, as many others are to watch and see, and this is a time of unternsy it's been a rough week in the equity markets, and i think the combination of the uncertainty going on in the world, the fact that the fed is beginning a rate hike regime causes investors to try to figure out where do they settle on how valuations might come out so i think in some respects, not surprising that you see this volatility on the other hand, not to be dismissed, to watch and see what signals it's offering for tightening financial condition, which we've been seeing for a whi

he grew up in kansas city in the 1950s. and he recalled visiting the truman library, the second off the presidential libraries after the franklin roosevelt library. and so he goes to his school, takes a field trip to the truman library. and my friend, greg, he's a third grader. and they're all tripping out of the bus to go into the library. and who should they see but former president harry truman, who lived just several blocks from the library, had an office in the library, and every morning he'd get up and walk to the library. and he would talk with the people on the way -- they didn't have security in the way, and he would talk to the people. and so he started chatting up this group of third graders. and he saw, a look at the, so what do you know about history? what do you know about politics? truman, the last president not to have a college degree, but he prided himself on his knowledge of history because he read a lot. so he was cruising the kids. and truman liked to show off how much you know about history, so he was

cooler than average, but abundant sunshine. >> colin: >> carley: donate a sweater in kansas city.ou. the white house is defending the mob targeting supreme court justices and they are getting backup from the media. >> it shows samuel alito what it feels like to lose your freedom of choice, he cannot leave the house easily, maybe that is a good lesson for them. >> todd: wow. and elon musk versus it is media. the billionaire announced what he plans to do about former president trump's account when he takes over twitter. that is next. >> todd: transgender inmate being held on bond. honnah tubbs accused in killing of a man and he pleaded guilty to assaulting a young girl just weeks before her 18th birthday when she identified as a man. her case drew nationwide attention as george gascon sentencing landed in a juvenile tention center. the da calling criticism of his decision misinformation. george gascon pointing to the fact dave chappelle was not injured and the suspect's knife was folded when he hit the stage. >> carley: the media is making it clear they oppose elon musk and his figh

bill to attend the university of missouri kansas city eventually opened his first business, a donut shop. scott went on to run the world's largestt healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunityty he d to live the american dream. in november 2020 center scott was selected by his colleagues to chair the national republican senatorial committee the senate republican campaign act passed with a winning back a majority in the senate. that is one of the reasons he is here today. senator scott and his wife and have been married for 49 years. [applause] they have two daughters, allison and jordan, six and grandsons august, quintin, sebastian, eli, louie and judy. and one granddaughter zelda and. please adjoin me and welcoming to the lectern senator rick scott from florida. [applause] why would you ever do this? why would you ever run for office? sounds like there are a lot of people here who have a run for office or are in office. everyone probably for the same thing. we grew up in a country that a kid that never met his natural dad

the kansas city fed president echoing which are jay powell has to say. comments? kathleen: esther george said when asked about, look at the stock market, we just showed that chart about how severe the drop in stocks is, and she said as she answer the question in the cnbc interview, it has been a rough week for stocks, but the federal reserve will stay on its path. i got a quote for you. i think what we are looking for is the transmission of our policy to markets understanding. there's understanding of what we are doing and that tightening should be expected, what we are seeing in stocks is one of the avenues for which tighter financial conditions will emerge. this is exactly what jay powell talked about, he said tightening financial conditions is what we need, quote unquote, look at this chart, they are starting the titan. financial conditions have been in the green, they have been very loose anything of the last couple of years, a lot of skeptics of the stock market rally were saying the fed is driving this with all of its liquidity. they are getting re

i used to live in kansas city. it is remarkable.what you've been able to do with your departments as you deal with complete deficits in certain categories. how bad has it gotten for you, chief? >> you know, it has been tough, harris. the vacancies we have creates more hats for our officers to wear both in patrol and traffic and all of our community service functions but also in investigations. i'm proud to say that men and women of the missouri police department, while we represent the statistics that you were pointing out before, homicides are up, however, we have 100% solveability to date. that would not be done without the incredible work the men and women do every day doing more and more with less and less. >> harris: i want to get to this, chief, i'll come to you. there have been 123 officers killed in the line of duty so far this year. it's only may. that's up by 35% from this time last year. there have been 25 ambush-style attacks on officers. that's up 14% from 2021. f.b.i. director chris wray says this. >> violence against

shot and killed three people and hurt three others so far, no arrests reported. >> the mayor of kansas city, kansas, calling on the community to stop the violence in a statement, he wrote in part, we have to move beyond being reactive by doing more than sending thoughts and prayers. flowers and cards do very little to remove the pain grieving families endure for a lifetime >> new york city's cracking down on crime starting tonight, nypd officials say they'll begin moving all 350 neighborhood coordinating officers into evening patrols. the nypd to send field intelligence officers to the streets. and they'll have three police cars on the midnight shift starting three hours earlier to cover the shift change the new strategy begins a day after a string of shootings. officials say there were eight victims yesterday in new york city alone overall, violent crime jumped 36% last month compared to a year earlier >> do you recycle your plastics? feel good knowing that they're being reused and turned into something new? well, california's attorney general says more often than not, that is not what's h

the kansas city fed president said she expects the central bank to raise rates to 2% by august. and with 50 basis point hikes expected in the next two meetings. we are joined by enda curran. was bostick talking about a pause? he said something like that before, but giving more detail, talking about september. is this a tone change, a shift to have the fed or nonvoting member say it might be worthy for us to put on the brakes this year? enda: i think it is a pretty hawkish message, but they're also acknowledging way minute, at some point they have to see how things are playing out. we had comments overnight from fail bostick, esther george, the hike is clearly there to curb inflation, but when they start seeing evidence inflation is coming up, they will see what pace of rate hikes to go from there often. -- thereafter. the san francisco fed president also made the comment that she didn't see sign of recession so she is not in the camp to keep hiking rates. i think the bigger takeaway is as we go into the second half of the year, it might be a different picture for the fed or we m

. >> we have searched shelves from texas to colorado to kansas city, anything and everything. >> if you rely on amazon for formula, it is not easy to come by. some of the biggest brands are not available and some are taking advantage of the shortage . on ebay, a formula that is is going for more than $100 online. the white also urging state and federal regulators to crack down on price gouging. in the meantime, people in the bay area are grabbing from store shelves, what they can come in hopes of getting relief soon. >>> this morning, walked off the job by the police chief, still ahead for you, the charges of an officer is now facing. >>> apple allegedly trying to stop employees from unionizing. who they are in the scene to help and how store workers are pushing back. day with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ from the mountains to the coast, ♪ ♪ el estado with the most. ♪ ♪ we do tacos from the city to every little town. ♪ ♪ best bites. best vibes. ♪ ♪ california, hands down. ♪ ♪ go on and check my drip. ♪ ♪ take a bite. feelin' fit. ♪ ♪ we're breaking the mold. ♪ ♪ estado dorado. ♪ ♪ shining like gold. ♪ ♪ e

we appreciate it >> a great place, kansas city. thanks, kelly. >>> my next guest says enough of the gloom and doom you can ride out this market by holding stocks that have long-term value. portfolio manager of first eco-investments with more than $100 billion in assets under management and he manages the first eagle global fund. it's good to have you. let's cut right to it. well, i guess before i ask you specifics, what's up base case for what happens with the economy right now? >> i would preface my comments by saying a crystal ball is cloudy at best i think we have to remember back to the time of covid how few economic forecasters predicted that i think it's fair to say quite a deceleration is baked into the cards, some of the leading indicators, credit spreads, the forward yield curve, for example, all the ism orders index let alone inventory out of the big retailers and fiscal contraction. it seems that we're set for a meaningful deceleration in the u.s. and we're seeing those trends elsewhere around the world in china, europe

en kansas city las autoridades investigan un incidente en el cual la policÍa disparÓ a una mujer queer ahora estÁ hospitalizada y el conductor fue puesto en custodia. cambiamos de tema porque miles de viajeros se han visto afectados por una ola de vuelos cancelados este fin de semana feriado el sitio (nombre en inglÉs) reportÓ sobre 1500 vuelos detenidos y delta con mÁs problemas en un comunicaciÓn por el problema de clima y el trÁfico aÉreo. la sequÍa es la peor que nunca, ante este grave problema california toma atenciÓn. >>> la sequÍa por tercer aÑo consecutivo azota california es la mÁs extrema registrada >>> tenemos una condiciÓn por una parte recibimos menos agua de precipitaciÓn y estamos perdiendo mÁs agua en la atmÓsfera por los aumentos de temperaturas eso genera que la condiciÓn de sequÍa sea muy, muy difÍcil >>> de acuerdo con el monitor de estados unidos del 25 de enero al 24 de mayo de este aÑo la sequÍa de california pasÓ de severa en mayor parte del estado a extrema en 8 condados excepcional en nivel mÁs alto >>> sino hacemos disminuciÓn severa del agua lo que pasa si

as many travelers worked to find alternate plans including these two travelers, one destined for kansas city and the second lady to disney land for her bachelorette/birthday party. >> rather than stay here, i'm looking at possibly other airlines. and i'm also possibly looking at going over to oakland and sfo. maybe i can get back sometime today. >> we have plans to be in disney land today, hotel, tickets, at that point we went to the gate and the southwest employee told us that it was not southwest canceling our flight. due to delays on the tarmac flights in general were being canceled and pushed back. >> reporter: and by 8:15 sfo sent a follow-up tweet saying their systems were back up and running. by that point, many of the travelers were already on their way to another airport, many have already made it to other terminals for other airlines and some like that last lady was on the way to rent a car to meet two of their other friends. confusion behind me. we're live at sfo, cierra johnson for nbc bay area news. >> not the way you want to start a friday. thank you. >>> the state of californi

they were in kansas city then. a's friday, nba playoffs and warriors. now we know severity of gary peyton ii's fractured left elbow suffered when he landed after this blow to the head tuesday. an mri yesterday showed slight damage in the ligaments addition to the fracture. he reportedly will miss at least three weeks. he has not ruled out a return in the nba finals. >>> to devon booker, suns in the valley of the sun, hosted dallas last night, game two. he did not disappoint. a 21 point lead. phoenix won and booker scored 30. can anybody beat these guys? suns are up 2-0. game three friday in dallas. in the east, there is pat riley, miami heat president. top seed in white, fourth quarter hosting philadelphia, look at the lob pass. heat won 119-103, have a 2-0 series lead. game three in philadelphia is also on friday. this restores my faith in humanity. this grabbed by a blue jays fan who handed the ball to a kid wearing a judge t-shirt. look at the emotion for 9-year- old derek rodriguez. he and the fan were invited by the yankees to meet judge. aaron jud

when saint louis are 13 and 9 to start the season, where's kansas city of 7 and 40 and england's new test cricket captain ben stokes is the or field issues he's experienced will help him in his new role. he was formally introduced as skip on tuesday at his county ground home of durham, and lead the side for the next time in the next month's series with new zealand. stokes was found not guilty of a fray after a nightclub fight in 2018 and was taken tom away from crickets to protect his mental health. i think there's a lot of negativity around that kind of stuff and i see it especially the positive in the role i'm in now because you know, a lot of experiences that i look back on good and bad and i feel like i'm really actually helped by the way people feel like they need to come to me and speak about anything on the field off the field. i'll be here again a little later with most full please, emily. all right, sounds good. thank you very much, pita. all right, that's it. to me. emily anguish for this news hour, but don't go anywhere. our london colleagues will have more of today's news

this new cracking down on ghosts kansas city that passed a new ordinance in an effort to reduce street crime. plus this i feel bad for the day. we don't have water coming out of the faucet is going to happen if we don't we don't get serious, conserve now water district's taking action after the state season increase in water use the search starts coming to customers' bills. and whether the storm clouds moving out of town. get ready for a warming trend will have more of your forecast coming up. get fast, reliable internet for any budget. act now to get xfinity internet for a great low price. or visit xfinity.com/free to see if you qualify for the affordable connectivity program. qualifying customers can get free high-speed internet for more streaming, chatting, and gaming on all your devices. ready for more value? add xfinity mobile for as little as $15 a month. go to xfinity.com/free, call 1-800-xfinity, or visit a store today. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (thanks ms. ellen) ...taking the stairs. t

. >> we searched shelves from texas to colorado to oklahoma to kansas city, anything and everything,nd they're empty. >> reporter: she's one of millions of parents nationwide searching not just for formula, but also, for answer as the national out of stock average rises to 43%. congress calling emergency hearings, saying the situation is alarming, with the administration now considering the use of the defense production act to address this shortage >> i think when you look at the defense production act, you have to ensure that it would actually achieve what you're trying to achieve. so we're also looking at that, as well >> reporter: the white house is also urging state and federal regulators to crack down on price gouging. the month's long shortage is a perfect storm of high demand for formula in the pandemic, ongoing supply chain delays, and a voluntary recall by manufacturer abbott nutrition, prompting the shutdown of their plant in sturgis, michigan the plant is the only supplier of many specialty formulas, which doctors say children with metabolic disorders rely on for life >> h

kansas city has everything.the kansas city i grew up in, people, even though they disagreed ideologically, we figured out a way to get along. what i saw was over the course of my growing up time, i live in tennessee now, but going back to kansas city, i would see that people are being pushed to these pole of -- poles of politics about guns, race. people were making decisions about, here is what it means to be, to be a good citizen is to reject your healthcare, to have guns under your bed at night. that was really leading to shorter lifespans for people. as polarization literally was killing people. i spent five years going across the midwest interviewing people, particularly white americans about the tensions between politics, particularly conservative party six and longevity and i found some some startling find. s. there was a rise of politics, an immigrant antigovernment pro-gun politics. on one hand to people felt like they were winning. but the policies implemented by the politicians who supported those poli

severe storms are possible today from wichita to kansas city, and des moines with damaging winds and hail possible. checking today's high temperatures, more record heat across texas. another day of high heat in the southwest and around 70 near great lakes. 98 in dallas. >>> coming up, why your cell phone bill is about to get more expensive. >> also ahead, an arrest involving a . >>> more discouraging news about gas prices. they rose 16 cents in the last week. experts say prices could average $4.75 by the end of the month with $5 a gallon becoming more common. millions of americans will also be paying more for their cell phone. verizon is joining at&t, raising fees next mofl it blames higher costs. >>> president biden and amazon founder jeff bezos are fighting over inflation and taxes. it started when the president suggested having companies, quote, pay their fair share in taxes. that would bring down inflation according to the president. but bezos said biden's near trillion relief package has fueled inflation. now the white house is firing back. >> it's not a huge mystery why one of

they were in kansas city. a's and the twins on friday. nba playoffs and the warriors, now. we know. the severity of gary payton's fractured left elbow. suffered after the blow he had on tuesday. an mra shows ligament damage in addition to the fracture. he reportedly will miss three weeks. he is not ruled out a return in the nba finals. >>> let's take you to booker and the suns in the valley of the sun. hosting dallas, game two, western semis. booker did not disappoint the home folks. get this for the 21 point lead late in the game. can anybody beat these guys? the suns are up 2-0 in that series. game three is in dallas. to the east. here is pat riley. the president. top seed in white. fourth quarter hosting philadelphia. look at this wild pass. tyler hero, heat won this one. 119-103 and got the lead game 3 in philadelphia on friday. this restores my faith in humanity. aaron judge home run ball. grabbed by a bluejays fan who handed the ball to a kid wearing a judge t- shirt. look at the emotion of the 9- year-old derek rodriguez. he and the jay's fan were invited, by the yankees, to

i went to the, as roger touched on, i went to the 76 gop convention in kansas city with my dad. governor reagan was challenging president ford for the republican nomination. my dad was a friend of jerry forwards, and a chair of his campaign. i am hired president ford. i was captivated by the appeal of ronald reagan, who expressed common sense, conservative values, and a positive, hopeful vision for america. that appeal not just the republican voters but also to independence. voters in the other party, who would become known as raegan democrats. so, family consideration is notwithstanding. i was for the -- one hunted percent. some kids rebelled, getting into a little trouble, partying at woodstock, and i rebelled by campaigning for ronald reagan. and that moment on i became a lifelong, committed, common sense conservative from the reagan whip of the republican party. i still am. ronald reagan run to landslide elections and created a movement that endured for a generation. because he understood the simple truth that successful politics is about addition and multiplication. not sub

thank you again so much, and i want to thank all of you as well from the kansas city public librarhost: larry kudlow, will e writing a book about y

thank you again so much, and i want to thank all of you as well from the kansas city public librar >> most people say how do you come up with things? that's the most commonly asked question and it's the question i want to begin as a columnist -- how do you come up with things? he says the world irritates me three times a week. i would say the world irritates me, amuses me, piques my curiosity. the world is littered with things to write about. it was set on the program he could not look at a landscape without seeing a battlefield. if you are a columnist, you can't look at the world without seeing column titles. >> visit book tb.org to watch the rest of this program where you can watch it and all previous episodes of our weekly author interview program by clicking on the afterward stab near the top of the page. >> and now come on book tv, we are live with author, columnist and foxbusiness host larry kudlow, who over the next two hours will take your calls and questions via email, text and social media. his books include american abundance, insanity once more, and most recently, jfk and

thank you again so much, and i want to thank all of you as well from the kansas city public librar

oh i'd say texas throughout kansas city all the way up into michigan. by the way, michigan has already had 90 degree high temps. atlanta has not yet so that's where the ridge of high pressure is. remember. it's a deep trough that's over us. that's where the cold air that's where the active weather has been. and that's where it's going to maybe kind of hang around here for the rest of month, although we will see warmer temps as we had to friday and saturday ville on the rain, of course, the hail saint alina calistoga, santa rosa, but you have to like 59 100 petrified forest in between santa rosa calistoga over a half inch of rain. st alina was close santa rosa in town, 44 100 bennett valley. picked up 30 to 100. vacaville had about a quarter of an inch mission peak. fremont 1000.8. and you this reservoir picked up 0.4. the sierra had more snow all the bonus late in the season. i know, but still we'll take it 3 to 6 inches of fell. maybe 1 to 2 today would probably be it. but a much quieter pattern. the low responsible is not over us. it has now moved int

when i simply withdraw 13 and 9 start the season, whereas kansas city are 7 and 14. take it a whole brought away from kitchener. michael. hey taylor, rob. again, that's all our sports needs, mary. i don't you expect you in london? nothing. thanks very much. please sir. that's it than he is al. but i'll be back in a moment with much more in the day's news full around for the top stories coming up in just a couple of minutes season. ah, ah. a official airline of the judge with ah oh ha, fisher and i know the journey. a conflict between india and pakistan and pristine catamount. im wondering what the kashmiris i missed on al jazeera ah, knowledge is here. when ever you oh, a o. anger in the us as a lead dock. human reveals justices on the supreme court could strike down a landmark abortion law. it is hard not to feel angry. troubled a deeply disturbed. ah, oh, i'm mary. i'm noisy in london alger 0. so coming up on the program.

they were in kansas city then. and look at the stare down from the >> umpire: this during a substance check. the former giant was not happy about it and let the ump know and was thrown out of the game. he had to be restrained by teammates. arizona did win the game. final of 8-7. giants at the dodgers tonight. tony -- st. mary's pitches for tonight. moving pictures on the late show. >> go to the locals pretty get the w. under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. >>> an early mother's day surprise can warm your heart. >> mother's day is this sunday. alisha kerry has been a caregiver for donna and dolores for the last six

host: kansas city, missouri, this is bill. caller: i think this is a privacy issue. there is a reason why it was passed in 1973, because of what is -- what's happening with abortions and close angers. the rich women always have the option for abortion. it's like prohibition. prohibition didn't stop people from drinking. and it's not going to stop people from having abortions if they can afford it. we need to get the government out of the bedroom, leave it as it is. i'm 70 years old and i remember when it was passed the first time. guest: thank you so much, lee. could not agree with you more. host: taking you home to the tar heel state, this is mike in bessemer city. republican, good morning. caller: good morning. i noticed she did not want to answer the question about how much money parent -- planned parenthood was making. i have two points. me and my wife are republicans and i -- me, i am for abortion. go ahead and take care of it now so i don't have to pay for them later. if you are going to do that, have an abortion, rich women, poor women, they all have the same

as roger touched on i went to the 76th gop convention in kansas city with my dad and governor reagan was challenging president ford for the republican nomination. my dad was a friend of gerald ford and a chair of the campaign and i admired president ford when i was captivated by the appeal of ronald reagan who expressed common sense conservative values and a positive hopeful vision for america that appealed not just the republican voters but also to independent and voters in the other party who would become known as reagan democrats. so i was there 100%. some kids rebelled getting into a little bit of trouble or partying at woodstock. i rebelled by campaigning for ronald reagan. [laughter] and from that moment on, i became a lifelong committed common sense conservative from the reagan wing of the republican party, and i still am. ronald reagan won two of the landslide elections and created a movement that endured for a generation because he understood the simple truths that successful politics is about addition and multiplication, not subtraction and division. it's one thing to win a

kansas city 91 then as we go throughout tuesday, records possible to be broken across 16 states. madison, wisconsin 85. st. louis 93 and st. louis you're looking at temperatures in the upper 80s that is going to spread east by later this week. to new york city you're into the mid-70s. and look at chicago. you't we're looking at sunshine. we had a wet and cold weekend. philadelphia today 64. all right, guy, we'll talk more about the heat and the fire danger and get a look at the week ahead too >> thanks. >>> in honor of national deals we have freebies for health care workers. four free medical books through crime reading. fox is bringing back its partner to give 10,000 pairs of s of crs and a 10% discount with id all of these ideas can be found on each company's main website >>> we go live to moscow for a look at russia's victory day frayed we'll be back in just a second are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, an