so anxious to find out about this maynard's candy that steph loves.indi bach is going to be going to toronto. >> what is it, maynard? >> he says maynard's. >> i think i've had some of it actually. >> really? >> and? >> it was brought back from the all-star game from toronto. >> did i bring it back? >> no. >> my husband. when he was covering it. he brought it back. >> oh, he was there, yeah. >> maybe he'll bring us all some. >> share a little bit. >> i think it was really good. >> okay. well, now i can't wait. >> all right. thanks, larry. >> join us tonight at 9:00 on kofy tv 20, cable channel 7/13 at 9:00. we're following breaking news out of the south bay where the search is on for a missing hiker. someone may have threatened the group he was with. we'll have the very latest on this. >>> and on abc7 news at 11:00, nearly a dozen climbers have died on mt. everest this season. we talked to a local climbing expert about what changed this year that has put more people at risk. >>> and coming up tonight on abc7 news at 8:00, it's the bachelorette followed

>> they have a place called maynard's, shut up to them. i got no skin in the game. >> curry will not go hungry apparently. how about a win thursday night. look who else is on board, kevin durant and his strained calf muscle, out for game one thursday but don't know about game two. dr. curry his wife grew up outside of toronto so curry was asked if the family plans to, this was a real question, act canadian on this trip. >> what does that mean? only wear denim, watch hockey and say ratburn. she is a strong canadian accent the goes back. >> our own dennis o'donnell is headed to toronto for games 1 and 2 as part of our finals team coverage. and like the warriors he did not have a direct flight and i predict when he does come back here he will not have a canadian accent. >> nor is he eating barbecue on the plane. >> take some candy from curry. >> i was surprised he didn't say anything -- went for the candy. >> everybody has a weakness. everybody. >> i used to live in toronto. people there are some nice. and they always and with ratburn all the

he's called maynard fuzzy peach. he apparently ate these when he lived in toronto during his middle school days when his dad was playing for the raptors. let's hope steph can enjoy some of these after the win in toronto sunday night. dion lim, abc7 news. >> great job. abc 7 is the only place to watch the raptors and the warriors. we're all very well represented. both dion and mindi are there. the dubs on there. be sure to stay with us after that for after the game abc 7 sports anchor and director larry beil. >>> an escalation in the battle at the border. what the u.s. is now doing to try to stop people from crossing into the country. >>> plus -- >> looking back between the warriors' demise and the spelling bee. >> the other big event last night, and this one made history. >>> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. it's an absolutely gorgeous day across the bay area. e'll let you know if the mild to warm weather will continue for your weekend plans coming up. >>> gateway to weekend, friday, getaway commute going back. even

ben: you go back, john maynard keynes, milton friedman, they were giving advice to politicians back inhe day, but what's unique about zucman and his colleague emmanuel saez is that some of these -- their prescriptions are kind of radical. they're talking about a wealth tax. elizabeth warren is talking about it, too. a lot of other economists are really raising their eyebrows -- how would that work? they are out there advocating for this stuff and they have a book coming out next year which is designed to be helpful to 2020 candidates who want to solve inequality. jason: here's taylor riggs. she has another look at income inequality. taylor: exactly. this is the gini coefficient that measures the distribution of income inequality -- all we need to know, zero is perfect equality, 100 is perfect inequality. as you can see, the line is basically doing a straight line up to 48, showing income inequality is just getting worse. carol: we see it playing out in our political landscape big time. thank you so much. as a matter of fact, that income inequality is top of mind for many democratic pol

he is the maynard adams fellow for the public humanities at university of north carolina. he has made numerous presentations at conferences in virginia, louisiana, north carolina and the united kingdom. he currently has papers accepted for conferences at cardiff university in wales and the annual meeting of the southern historical association. he has published two articles in the journal of east tennessee history, a divided state in a divided nation, an explosion of east tennessee's support of the union and a secession crisis of 1860-1861. that was published in 2013. and the noblest enterprise of which wases, published in 2015. he also published an article in the southern historian, "ardent nullifier and gradual emancipator: the paradox of virginia governor john floyd." that was published in 2016. if he seems familiar to any of you, you may remember he was a student assistant at the journal of east tennessee history in the fall of 2014. mr. kelly: thank you for the introduction. happy to be here. on a rainy march 4, 1845, his inauguration day, james k. polk stood on the ea

markets are often irrational, they can remain irrational for longer than you can remain solvent john maynardan important economist, also a very good money manager, your goal is not necessarily to be right. it's to make money sometimes that means being a little cynical about other people's expectations. here's the bottom line don't just assume that stocks that go down deserve it. in the immortal words of clint eastwood in "unforgiven," deserves has got nothing to do it with. your job is to recognize when it's doing something wrong and to try to take advantage of it stick with cramer. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> i love hearing from the smartest people in television, you, cramerica first a tweet from mike, jim, why when a caller named richard calls in, you and his staff say his name in a high pitch that's a reference to the movie "tommy boy," chris farley and david spade. when we have a caller named richard, we say -- >> richard >> a tweet says hi, jim cramer, investing for the newborn child, tax resave, so many options out there, but do something to state by state plan, but by gross stocks they've got their

timothy maynard was a businessman working in mobile alabama and he had a lady with friends and said theyhat he did he set the ship over to what's known as bending now, and this was in the ship and he took 110 nine women and children and brought them over, one young woman is believed to have died en route, but it's amazing that moore did not die given circumstances with them shackled together beneath the home of the ship and a torturous six week voyage, and they arrived into alabama and that was another boat to ta ke alabama and that was another boat to take them off the ship, at that point, the ship burned and sunk the ship to destroy the remains of what they had done. incredible story, absolutely desperate situation but when it comes to now, the archaeologists have found phosphoric, telus my. absolutely in the past year that had been maritime archaeologist trying to find a ship, sell a year ago a journalist was walking down the mobile river, and they saw they tide was out and they saw woody coming through and they thought i wonder if it is the ship, and it was not actually, but what it

video this morning and one of them was the pass that you threw in the 1968 afl championship game to maynardde it to the super bowl that year. >> right. >> martha: which you then guaranteed would be a success. did you plan to see you that that day? >> we had been told for the last 10 days prior to that game that we were a huge underdog. in fact, we had followed baltimore some during the season and they had the respect of the football world. they lost one game that season early in the season. so we were heavy underdogs you don't like to keep being told you are going to get whipped. you know. and we had confidence in our team. we knew ourselves and knew our competition we had played against. we believed we could win if we did what we needed to do. knew how to do. and we did. we outplayed them that day. and we won the first one for the old afl. >> martha: after you stopped playing football you transitioned into this huge -- you had started looking like broadway joe before you were done playing football. standing on the sidelines. standing on the sidelines in that if you are coat, you were injur

justice minister paul maynard says the government will look at what comes out of this review — and thenst vulnerable in our society come before the family courts, and i am absolutely determined that we offer them every protection." and he added that the review would help the government to better understand victims‘ experiences of the system, and make sure the family court isn't being used to coerce or re—traumatise victims. what sort of reaction has there been to the announcement so far? in a moment, you'll hearfrom the mp who's been leading calls for an independent inquiry, as well as the charity women's aid and a former high courtjudge. but this morning, labour leader jeremy corbyn gave us his reaction. he said the government's review is welcome, but needs to go further. he said he was deeply concerned by reports that children and victims of domestic abuse and violence have suffered following decisions made by the family courts, including — shockingly — the death of four vulnerable children who should have been protected from harm. he said, " labour backs calls for an independent inqu

. >> this is the opposite of what scott maynard says of guggenheim, i asked him if the drop in yielde it was different and globally it is weaker and he's looking for new lows into the summer >> i don't disagree that globally things are weaker, but i would disagree that things are weaker in the u.s. in particular, and so i thought that josh brown kind of nailed it when he talked about the 2016 episode when things were getting better there was this global macro concern and in this case it was brexit and in this case it's a trade policy and that was the low on treasurys and then it just ripped the other way and there are a couple of things going on in the treasury market that people have encited and one is vol is really spiking and the fed is getting a pickup and the refi portfolio is quickly converting from mortgagees to treasurys to striblthctly strate and once the asset purchases they'll rebalance the treasury portfolio and their duration and they're going to short 10 and that will put more duration into the market and unless the department completely becomes unglued, there will be a

>> reporter: who can forget emily maynard, season 8? >> i feel like you're my soul mate. >> reporter: season 13 rachel lindsay made history as the first african-american bachelorette. she gave a rose to brian and is engaged and now all of these women are here live. [ applause ] >> and here they are. dani you're here. ali is here. ashley is here. emily, rachel are here. i want to start out with fun. point to the bachelorette who had the craziest season? >> oh, gosh. >> ooh. probably ali. >> ali. >> mostly choose ali. ali, are they right? >> i don't know. it was crazy to me. i felt like it was very dramatic but that's because i was living it. >> remember when you were chasing him? >> it was rated r. >> when he had a broken foot or something. >> but as time goes by, does it seem to you that everything was kind of normal at the end of it and you forget the craziest parts or remember all of them? >> i like almost quit the show a couple of times. the whole colton thing, i almost do that on my season. there were so many times when i was like i

s it the john maynard keynes theme.s article where donald trump said he didn't care about the $22 trillion debt. he didn't care about the record setting deficits. that the crash wasn't going to come until after he left office anyway. this seems to be the ongoing theme. and the challenge for other candidates trying to explain why a $22 trillion debt matter, why massive runaway deficit spending matter, why a $16 billion farm relief bill matters. right now americans don't want to hear about the debt, don't want to hear about the deficit and a lot don't want to hear about climate change. so how do democrats or republicans who care about those issues get those issues over to them? >> we often talk about how president trump has shadowed the norms of american politics. and one of the norms that he has broken is how he has made politics about the visceral emotion about the now and that the long term debates that used to dominate the party about the federal deficit and is still dominate the democratic party about climate change

. >> or john maynard >> i'm more towards adam smith. >> yes >> yes yes. you can stay here.could use you here for a while. you could guest host instead of joe stiglets or paul krugman i use economist in the loosest sense of the word there. >> we want to do a little quiz. >> i saw the questions. >> do you want to participate? >> no. you have molecular biology questions. >> they're not the easiest questions. >> no, they're not. >> you're the professional supposedly >> this is question one. question one, what -- are you ready, guys? what market structure is characterized by interdependence and what is market power and. >> oligapoly and the herpa inbe decks. >> that's exactly correct. >> good job. >> that's what we talked about we have talked about that because it's antiquated to use it in -- it's net neutrality, herfindahl. >> it was said that to go back to 1931 or 1932 to figure out how to do net neutrality have i got that right, ian >> it was devised for goods markets. >> exactly >> doesn't work anymore but liberals try to use it to whine about net neutrality. >> we will talk