she set the 200-meter ncaa championships record but the ncaa championships this year, she was forcedn. at the university of pennsylvania swimmer calling himself lia thomas. for "tucker carlson today" we spoke to riley gaines about how hard she trained for the championship and about how she first learned that a man planned to compete against her. here's what she told us. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: of the nine months here in -- school is in session, how many of those? >> so we are there over summer, we are there over christmas, we are there over thanksgiving, where there over spring break was fall break, we don't get to go home ever. >> tucker: for real? >> yeah. we get christmas eve off and christmas day to come home, but we have a lot of international students who obviously you can't make it home in that amount of time, and so they are forced to kind of stay there. we are there over all breaks, summer, you never leave, you get a week off in august and then you are back to it. >> tucker: so that's kind of what i was hoping to tease out of your, i didn't realize that with that profound. so this is

who has made history as the first black gymnast to win an ncaa all around championship.gymnast morgan price. welcome to you both. i'm so happy to speak to you all. first to you, coach. this has got to be a full circle moment for you to be the first black gymnast to win an ncaa championship. i'm over three decades later becoming the coach of the first gymnastics team at hbcu. what does this feel like. >> is amazing. . i never really thought when i was a gymnast back when i was 18 or 19 years old and going to a national championship that it would come full circle like you said back to the point that i be coaching a team. i am excited and humbled by the young women taking the chance to come to a small school like this university. it never had a gymnastics program. i'm excited that they would take that chance on us. >> morgan, you and your teammates, you all are a part of history. they're gonna -- and only one first hbcu gymnastics team. this is forever. do you all think of yourselves as trailblazers? is this something that you talk about? >> yes we, do, we talk about it a l

she set the two hundred meter ncaa championships record .t the ncaa championships this year, gaines was forced tso compete against a man, at the the university of pennsylvania swimmer callin usylvaniag himseh thomas. for tucker carlson day. champoke tfor "to rally gaines t how hard she trained for that championship and about how she first learned that a maner. planned to compete against her. here's what she told us . >> what's the of the ninen, months you're in schools in session? >> like, how many of those areru we are tning?mm oh, so we'rehere there over sum, were there over christmas ,was a were there ovellr thanksgiving, were there over spring break, fall break't get tom. >> we don't get to go home ever. for real. yeah. real?we get christmas eve off and christmas day to come home. mabut we have a lot of international students who obviously you can't makekett home and that amount of time.her and so they'ree forced to kinda of stay there. were there over al tl break . mmer you never leave.gust a yondu get a week off in august and then you'

the headline says what to know about name, image and likeness and how it will affect the ncaa.il legislation allows athletes to profit off their names through avenues such as social media posts, sponsorships, autograph sales, endorsement deals and private training classes or camps. athletes can be paid by local or national businesses in exchange for their promotion. some athletes have massive and loyal followings positioning them as powerful ambassadors. this set up is different for a pay-for-play model in which athletes receive compensation from the school in exchange for participation in their sport." that's a provocative take. what do you think of it, peter? >> you know, that's what nil is supposed to be. that's the utopian of what is supposed to be, athletes using their right to publicity to profit. the scary part is is you mentioned earlier that this is not supposed to be pay-for-play. unfortunately because of the lack of guidance with the rules and with boosters running wild, this has become a form of pay-for-play. this has become a form of inducing players to come to you

(upbeat music) >> today is the most significant day in the history of the ncaa. >> the last day on planetin the united states of america in college athletics, where name, image, and likeness laws will not be on the books. and kids will be not allowed to make money off of their name, image and likeness. >> today's the last day that amateurism has at least a shadow

inside chase you have warrior's games wee hosted the ncaa tournament in march fer the quest regionals the world finals coming up. concerts. family eventses that in the chase centers then outside, we got 3.2 acres of open space and in the last week we hosted fitness classes. concerts the live at thrive city series we the have movie nights we will add more restaurants and retailers for everybody to enjoy. and the park the site now, will be complementary to all of that. we are so we look forward to partnering with the city and communities organizations to have the right programming, to have something for everybody this is what this about. diverse. we talked before we started a diverse wave of event its is crazy to here but not everybody is a warrior's fan we want something for everybody that hen the goal. the park helps bring that together for all of us. >> we are so thankful for the partnership with ociiu mission bay develop employment mayor breed. supervisor dorsey, mayor's office and the port and mission bay community. and surface design, designs the park that we will see here. thank

was able to attend law school and got her first job out of law school with thurgood marshall at the ncaa -- naacp legal defense fund. during that time she was the only woman. and just to say a little bit about who she was as a person, she was reserved, she was graceful, elegant in her bearing, and a lot of this came from a sense of being connected to the british empire. she grew up in a homework you mother would play god save the queen. and one could, to see her was to understand she did feel herself to be different, and it was really important she felt this way. when she went down to the deep south to litigate these cases on behalf of people like fannie lou hamer and others, she was subjected to the same kind of indignities as were her clients. so, she was not called mrs. by opposing counsel. there were judges who were not -- who would not even look at her. on the other end of the spectrum there were members of the black community who loved her. called her a queen. the civil rights queen, because she was doing this work in the courthouse, translating the deprivation of these communities

he helped the spartans to the ncaa title game in 2009. that is a wrap on morning sports.e a great weekend. stephanie: we've been talking a lot about the heat this week. this weekend, there is finally some really. let's check in with the forecast. frances: we are seeing a cloud cover around the bay area. as i zoom out a little bit and looped this over the last few hours, we are tracking rain. this is due to remnants, you can see lightning strike near the fresno area. we do have a slight chance into tomorrow. temperatures are mostly in the 60's. it is 59 in san jose. here is a look outside, very different picture. you can see san francisco in the background. we have the chance of thunder chances by the central coast. cooler than average temperatures next week, we went from one extreme and we are dropping below average. notice much of the rainfall will be south of monterey. we could see a sprinkle hit the bay area. for us, it's mainly going to be cloud cover and the winds have been shifting. we get the sea breeze now from the southwest. that's why it's going to be humid and

not to mention all of the microphones, all the video, inside of an ncaa division i sport recording thever that this incident took place, and yet dawn staley, the head coach of south carolina feels firm enough in this allegation she cancels here series with byu. we have explored every potential in the story. a second racist on the grassy knoll, maybe by the way. maybe she misheard another word, it's happened in other sporting events, and in colorado dinger to the mascot at a baseball game. any potential has been explored, except for one, that it simply did not happen. >> gillian: critics say by and large the school, you know, whether the allegations remain unproven or something else comes to light, the school has a major problem. they say it's majority white, you know, less than 1% of the student body is black, those students have a track record of registering discomfort among the student body, and on and on. how do the schools move forward with the grievances? >> clearly they moved forward in pursuit of the truth. not a single detail that was just highlighted impacts the falsity or tru

okay big news in the ncaa today, the college football playoffs, board of managers voted unanimously tod the current 14 playoff into a 12 team playoff format will begin in the 2026 regular season, but the board is encouraging. commissioners to implement it as soon as 2020 for the rankings of the teams will continue to be determined by the college football playoff selection committee, so that will remain largely unchanged alright friday night lives here at home and two powerhouse high school football teams in the spotlight. san mateo, sarah hi will face off against a lasalle, the spartans in a nationally televised game kick off set for eight p.m. tonight in concord, lasalle is ranked sixth in the states. sarah, ranked fifth pretty evenly matched here. tonight is the first time. these two teams have played in six years and the first time that sarah hi is going to be on national television. but despite the bright lights, one of the seniors that sarah is not fazed. it's still a football game at the end of the day to my team isn't going out there and do what we talked to do. you know, i alwa

michigan one of nine inducted into the michigan state hall of fame green helped the spartans to the ncaa. of course, he's gone on to win four nba championships and two olympic gold medals. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend everybody. i'm larry beale. thanks, larry. all right, if you are over this heat relief is coming meteorologist. francisco is tracking the forecast for us. good morning francis morning, stephanie morning, everyone. you might have noticed it felt a little bit cooler starting yesterday evening, and now we have more cloud cover and even cooler weather on the way. here's a look alive doppler 7 satellite radar image. rely a welcome sight as we look for mount tam. we've got the low clouds there. so temperatures are in the 60s and 50s this morning in san francisco 60, san jose 65 half moon bay at 59 degrees. also, this is from our east bay camera more clouds cooler weather coming to the inland areas this afternoon in santa rosa and napa 60 degrees petaluma 58 livermore milder though at 68 degrees and this time we're looking from our roof camera out towards

according to a survey from the ncaa, their rates of anxiety and depression are two times higher thanhe field as well? nbc's stephanie gosk joins us with an exclusive conversation with one of the most legendary coaches, nick saban. some of the team's stars as well, right? >> it was a great opportunity, guys most football players go to the university of alabama with two expectations the that they'll compete for a national championship and they'll catch the eye of the nfl. i mean talk about pressure famed head coach nick saban understands it better than anyone he knows the effect that pressure can have on players he sat down to talk us to about the ways he is helping his athletes play their best while still taking care of their mental health. >> we're all going to have bad things that happen but our ability to overcome those negatives is going to go a long way in helping us be successful >> coach nick saban knows what it takes to be a champion. >> the seventh national championship >> reporter: throughout his historic 42-year college coaching career, 16 seasons at alabama, he's produced

this committee's version of the ncaa supports that request.the military's emphasis on reliance on global space operations will demands of robust force. moving forward, there are concerns that budgets for the space force are expected to decline. what type of growth do you foresee in the space for us over the next five or ten years? >> senator, i wouldn't want to comment on any particular number, is just that they didn't have a chance to dig in and see what appropriate levels would be. however, i can tell you in my estimation, looking at the readiness of the force, there are substantial capabilities intestine trading infrastructure that we need to investigate. if we have exquisite sources, systems on orbit to provide joint opportunities but, our guardians and operators don't have the skills, the training, the experience needed to make the most out of those systems, then i think we're not making -- or not fully ready to do these tests. >> what are some examples of those capabilities? >> we don't have simulators or ranges where they can practice t

means but it reflects the idea that those agencies are not necessarily comfortable with where the ncaas to go. >> thank you for the work that you guys at gao have done. i do think it is an important issue beyond the spectrum issue. we can do that in terms of our oversight but on further coordination between these federal agencies, the broadband appointment funding is another one that i think it is very important. -- that i think is very important. >> i appreciate that, senator. many of the solutions that mr. sullivan will discover, create, demand during the conversation will help. i want to thank him for that. we want them in new mexico next. >> we will conclude the hearing. there are a few things i wanted to ask based on the conversation we already had. i want to follow up where senator sullivan concluded his question of mr. brown with the report. two of the reports were produced on the urgent need of improvement with coordination and the process for federal spectrum management. i would agree with the testimony here today that the updated memorandum of spectrum coordination is real pr

we saw that they weren't really the regular meetings between the fcc and ncaa were not happening as regularlythey had. the reaffirmation of those two agencies on a quarterly and monthly basis i think does go a long way and getting some of those issues resolved early. >> i also serve on the armed services committee. at times i worry about losing d.o.t. spectrum, putting some of that up for auction especially when we are looking at the advances we see in technology with regard to providing our war fighters with what we need. also to meet the threats that this country faces from our adversaries, specifically peer adversaries like russia and china that is a concern that i have. i know that there has been good work in the past with d.o.d.. how can you assure me that that could work is going to continue in the future? we can make sure that the security of this country can be the number one priority? >> i think mou is a first good step. i can only say that we certainly are interested to see how it gets implemented going forward i think that ensuring those agencies do follow through on those monthly

inside chase you have warrior's games wee hosted the ncaa tournament in march fer the quest regionalsoncerts. family eventses that in the chase centers then outside, we got 3.2 acres of open space and in the last week we hosted fitness classes. concerts the live at thrive city series we the have movie nights we will add more restaurants and retailers for everybody to enjoy. and the park the site now, will be complementary to all of that. we are so we look forward to partnering with the city and communities organizations to have the right programming, to have something for everybody this is what this about. diverse. we talked before we started a diverse wave of event its is crazy to here but not everybody is a warrior's fan we want something for everybody that hen the goal. the park helps bring that together for all of us. >> we are so thankful for the partnership with ociiu mission bay develop employment mayor breed. supervisor dorsey, mayor's office and the port and mission bay community. and surface design, designs the park that we will see here. thank you to everybody, we can't wai

miss baker one of the most important task facing the and cc and the ncaa is developing a coordinatedy of national spectrum management. the last few years have shown us the tremendous cost when inflicting interest in spectrum are not resolved swiftly. with construction of critical infrastructure is delayed due to poor coordination due to federal agencies, it is the people who rely on the infrastructure who suffer. miss baker, yes or no, do you recommend congress invest to increase the technological expertise at both agencies, so that they can more efficiency address conflicts when they arise? >> yes, i do. i think that you have two great leaders in demonstrator davidson and chairwoman morsel. and allowing them to have more experts, to show their expertise, to show that congress actually wants them to be the final arbiter in spectrum disputes we go a long way. >> i appreciate that. i agree that we must ensure fellow agencies have the capacity to do their jobs. both the american public and commercial interests demand regulatory certainty. i look forward to working with our colleagues to

was able to attend law school and got her first job out of law school with thurgood marshall at the ncaa -- naacp legal defense fund. during that time she was the only woman. and just to say a little bit about who she was as a person, she was reserved, she was graceful, elegant in her bearing, and a lot of this came from a sense of being connected to the british empire. she grew up in a homework you mother would play god save the queen. and one could, to see her was to understand she did feel herself to be different, and it was really important she felt this way. when she went down to the deep south to litigate these cases on behalf of people like fannie lou hamer and others, she was subjected to the same kind of indignities as were her clients. so, she was not called mrs. by opposing counsel. there were judges who were not -- who would not even look at her. on the other end of the spectrum there were members of the black community who loved her. called her a queen. the civil rights queen, because she was doing this work in the courthouse, translating the deprivation of these communities

means but it reflects the idea that those agencies are not necessarily comfortable with where the ncaa is to go. >> thank you for the work that you guys at gao have done. i do think it is an important issue beyond the spectrum issue. we can do that in terms of our oversight but on further coordination between these federal agencies, the broadband appointment funding is another one that i think it is very important. -- that i think is very important. >> i appreciate that, senator. many of the solutions that mr. sullivan will discover, create, demand during the conversation will help. i want to thank him for that. we want them in new mexico next. >> we will conclude the hearing. there are a few things i wanted to ask based on the conversation we already had. i want to follow up where senator sullivan concluded his question of mr. brown with the report. two of the reports were produced on the urgent need of improvement with coordination and the process for federal spectrum management. i would agree with the testimony here today that the updated memorandum of spectrum coordination is real