as a shining city on the hill. i think putin wanted nothing more than to say, you know, the americans, they're not all that. and i'm going to foment that discontent. john: and that d.o.j. indictment of the 13 russian citizens, never once mentioned russian government or russian tension services. those were just individual private russian citizens. i'm expecting that the next shoe that will -- one of the shoes to drop will be the russian officials are actually engaged in that type of activity -- attack against our election. and that would serve then as the basis for conspiracy. you can't conspire with a foreign citizen, but you can conspire with a foreign government. so i do think that we'll be see -- we've seen -- what we've seen so far is the tip of the iceberg. this was directed by mr. putin and it was something that the russian government was a matter of policy. which means that the russian government officials there -- ms. wallace: you've taken the turn for me to the mueller investigation and i want to stay ther

a phrase later expanded by president reagan to be a shining city on a hill the united states established its consulate in jerusalem in eighteen forty four one hundred four years before the birth of the state of israel and president lincoln relaxing for the first time in years as the civil war came to an end told his wife mary that it was finally time for him to take some rest and he expressed his hope and desire to visit the holy city of jerusalem many say that those were his last words as he sat next to her in ford's theater. i think president lincoln is smiling today as another great republican donald j. trump opens our embassy and the city that lincoln admired so much thank you. thank you i would like to thank the faith leaders who are here and the entire faith community for their support and i'd like to now call upon two of them dr robert jeffress of the first baptist church of dallas along with rabbi zalman while awake from hot to offer a few words of inspiration thank. heaven late father we come before you the god of abraham isaac and jacob thanking you for bringing us to this mome

this you imagine donald trump saying anything remotely like that -- is that i've spoken of the shining city on my political life but i don't know quite make it what i saw when i said it but in my mind it was a tall, proud city built on rock, stronger than oceans, teeming with people of all kinds, living in harmony and peace, a city with freeport that comes with commerce and creativity and if there had to be walls the walls and doors and the doors were open to anyone with the will and the heart to get here and that is how i saw it and see it still. i apologize for my lack of sophistication and understanding but that strikes me as a vision of america and a vision of immigrants and free trade. it seems completely alien to much of the politics and the political rhetoric that we have today. [applause] >> the title of our panel was what is the future of american conservatism and we will come to a question to all three panelists about how do we get to where we are where we want to be. i also want to acknowledge that would be quite possible to put together panel very similar to this in terms of whe

it's vision of itself is a shining city on the hill. i think putin wanted nothing more than to say -- the americans -- they are not all that. and i am going to show that. >> and the indictment -- not mentioning the russian government. that was just individual private russian citizens. i am expecting one of the next shoes to drop will be the russian officials that are actually engaged in that type of attack against our election. that would serve as the basis for conspiracy. because you cannot conspire with a foreign citizen but you can conspire with a foreign government. so i do think that what we have seen so far is the tip of the iceberg. but clearly, -- this was directed by mr. putin and it is something that the russian government -- had as a matter of policy. >> you taken a turn to the russia investigation. i want to stay there. there is a debate that is probably more robust -- about special counsel in general. one of the debates i had often with them was -- it is not bob mueller -- shouldn't the trump administration been after the 1

the point they were trying to make is america is a shining city upon a hill. that's a liberal critique of the trump election that i heard a fair amount in the wake of the 2060 election but another critique is what i like to call the left as opposed to the liberal side of american politics is that this is precisely what the united states of america is. donald trump is worse than anybody says that he is. he is just as bad his harshest critics. indeed in that terribleness the m. body meant of what america really is. i think that second argument is not just misguided. i think it actually may lead to the type of ethnic tensions to talk about in your book. we don't have some common idea of an american nation, if we can't at least appeal to the same shared values, if america is instead of a shining city upon the hill just a terrible country with terrible people than what argument or what common idea, with common purpose do we appeal to when we are arguing for political change would you like donald trump or whether you don't like him. oh no the answer to that and i wo

. >> what a message as americans remember all those who gave their lives to make america a shining city on a hill. >>> immigrants and refugees aren't just news in the united states. all over europe. in france today, president macron promised citizenship to this young immigrant from mali after he performed an almost impossibly heroic feat over the weekend. he rescued a child who had been danging fr dangling from the balcony of this parisian apartment block. he bare knuckled it up limb by limb. he was quickly dubbed spider-man and the paris fire brigade even offered him a job. >>> meantime, the trump administration's threat to punish europe for doing business with iran is meeting a fierce pushback as eu fooreign ministes met for the first time to discuss strategy since the united states pulled out of the iran nuclear deal. they fear that far from breaking iran as trump has touted, reimposing tough sanctions would empower iran's hard-liners and further break the backs of the ord nair people there. my next guest is a victim of the political tug-of-war in iran. he was a reverse brain drainer

new jerusalem as a city on a hill, a phrase that would be expanded by ronald reagan to be the shining city on the hill and the united states established this consulate before the birth of the state of relaxed andincoln told his wife that it was finally time for him to take and and he expressed a hope desire to visit the city of jerusalem and many say that those were his last words in ford's theater. i think that lincoln smiles today as donald trump opens the embassy in the city that lincoln so much. leadersthank the faith here for their support and i would like to now call on a couple of them. jefferss and -- they will offer a few words of inspiration. >> heavenly father, we come you forou and we thank innging us to this location the lives of your people in the history of our world. thataid to your servant you would make a great nation where the world would get blessed and we now see how israel is that blessing to the entire world through innovation, medicine, and technology. blessed the world you, thoughus to yourod and we fade q4 protection of the nation and this nation that you call the

build the new jerusalem as a city on a hill, a phrase later expanded by president reagan to be a shining city on a hill. the united states established its consulate in jerusalem in 1844, 104 years before the birth of its native israel. president lincoln relaxing for the first time in years as the civil war came to an end told his wife, mary, that it was finally time for him to take some rest. and expressed his hope and desire to visit the holy city of jerusalem. many say that those were his last words as he sat next to her at ford's theater. i think president lincoln is smiling today is another great republican donald j. trump opens our embassy in the city that lincoln admired so much. [applause] >> i would like to thank the faith leaders who were here and the entire faith community for their support. and i'd like to now call upon two of them. dr. robert jeffers of the first baptist church of dallas, along with rabbi -- to offer a few words of inspiration. [applause] >> heavenly father, we come before you that god and abraham, isaac and jacob thanking you for bring us to this momentous occasi

a global validator and protector of the world order , and being that should -- and being that shining cityon the hill. >> there is no greater honor than sharing the stage with these three. they have in other places to go, so thank you. [ applause ] >> prime time tonight on the c- span networks. doctors from the national institutes of health on the presidents 2019 budget request for the research centers. they testified before senate appropriations subcommittee. and on c-span 2, transportation security officials on the agency's pre-check program. homeland security subcommittee held a hearing and you can see it in its entirety tonight on 10 eastern. >>> sunday night on afterwards, the book natural causes which explores how the body ages and dies. she is in her right -- interviewed by science reporter from the new york times. >> that is one of the jobs of being old is passing your torch . taking what you know or have accomplished a or wonton and passing it on to younger hands. >> watch after words sunday night on c-span 2, book tv. >> next a senate hearing on the 2019 budget request for the fe

from franklin roosevelt's new deal to ronald reagan's shining city on a hill, presidents have struggled to make sure that all americans have a chance to achieve the american dream. a president's leadership on issues far more to the economy to education to shops, from health care to conservation another's determines whether we have the opportunity to succeed. at the same time, we also understand that presidents are human and make mistakes and we paid for those mistakes. the strength of the modern presidency is challenged as never before in our history with the partisan divide and dysfunction that makes it difficult to govern. the failure of washington to deal with critical issues facing americans is wanted in part led to the election of president trump. he is friday very different style of leadership to the presidency. he has challenged many traditional norms at the office. his criticized checks and balances in taken executive action to pass policies and he communicates his views to the american people by tweeting. yes, supporters believe he's doing exactly what he was elected to do, cha

xenophobia or this or that or whether you agree on the exact criticism the point is that it's a shining city upon the hill and shoved both self to a higher standard, but as a liberal critique of the election i heard a fair amount in the wake ofofn the election. another critique that i heard from the left as opposed to the liberal side of american politics is that this is precisely what it is. donald trump is worse than anybody says he is from he's just as bad as his harshest critics say that he is in doubt embodiment of what america really is and i think that second argument is not just misguided, i think that they may actually lead to the type of ethnic tensions that you've talkeyou talkedabout in your boe don't have a common idea of an american nation, if we can't at least appeal to the same shared value, if america is instead a day sitting on a shining hill just a terrible country that elects terrible people, then what argument or common idea, with common sense of purpose can we appeal to when we are arguing for political change whether you like donald trump or you don't i don't know the

politics which has supplanted the kind of conservatism that attracted me as a kid, ronald reagan, shining citytime going back to a debate between george h.w. bush and ronald reagan and listening to the way they spoke about mexican or latin american immigrants compared to what we have today to trace the decline in the moral stature of the republican party. >> it's so frustrating because he does not understand nor does he care to understand that he's not just head of government. in our system, he's head of state, which means he has to be the up holder of the civic values that build the country. instead we have this high school pr pro-dukds of a tony soprano monologue. >> it also explains why they don't fire leakers. that's flagrant racism in the office and they're laughing about it with the president's son-in-law and legal adviser. >> it's also a political strategy. i have to push back on the idea this has been so foreign to the republican party for so long. all of my life there has been a very clear formula, which is divide and conquer, stoke fear of minorities. it used to be more african-ameri

those are not mainstream views about people who come to this country because they think it's a shining citythe hill or to realize the american dream. i was shocked by those comments and if one of the president's aides hadn't called -- said john mccain was dying anyway, i think that would get -- be getting more attention. >> i think so. and i want to say something about mccain but before i do that let me respond to this. baked into the comments about john kelly, which, look, we can debate immigration, that's fine. we can debate that policy. but baked into these comments are people being undereducated or not being sort of high class enough to warrant immigration to the united states i think is a fundamental misunderstanding of the value of human beings. the value of a human being does not come from how -- what their educational level is currently now. it comes from, in my view, it comes from the fact that they are created equally by their god. they are held equally under our law. that's what we believe. but the human potential is tremendous, and we don't take people just based on their educat

i still think we're still a shining city on a hill. for 60 years now i've had the great honor of being involved in the arena and i've loved every minute of it, the disappointments, ups, downs, wins, losses. but no one has had the wonderful life that i've had, no one. you introduce the all-new ford ecosport and surprise people with how much they can get in a small suv. that means more standard features and more upgrades for a lot less than expected. the all-new ecosport. it's the big upgrade in a small package. from ford, america's best-selling brand. see what you can get for under 20 grand with the all-new ecosport. see what you can get for under 20 grand your digestive system has billions of bacteria, but life can throw them off balance. try align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. with a unique strain that re-aligns your system. re-align yourself, with align. wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels so good. clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable uva/uvb protectio

giving all americans the opportunity for a from franklin roosevelt's new deal, to ronald reagan's shining city on a hill, the presidents have struggled to make sure all americans have a chance to achieve the american dream. a presidents leadership on the economy to education to jobs and health care and others, determines whether we have the opportunity to succeed. time, we understand presidents are human and make mistakes, and we pay for those mistakes. modernength of the presidency has been challenged by never before in our history with deep partisan divide and a function that makes it difficult to govern. the failure of washington to deal with critical issues facing led tons is what in part the election of president trump. he has brought a very different style of leadership to the presidency. he has challenged many traditional norms of that office. ofhas criticized our system checks and balances and taken executive action to reverse past policies. his views to the american people by tweeting. believe he was doing exactly what he was elected to do, change washington. opponents believe he gove

from franklin roosevelt's new deal to ronald reagan's shining city on a hill, presidents have struggled to make sure that all americans have a chance to achieve the american dream. a president's leadership on issues from war to the economy, from education to jobs, from health care to conservation, it determines whether we have the opportunity to . the challenge is deep partisan divide that makes it difficult to govern. vertical issues facing americans is what, and heart, led to the election -- issues facing americans is what, in part, led to the election of president trump. yes challenged many of the norms.onal yes criticized our system of checks and balances and taken executive action to reverse policies. he communicates his views to the american people by tweeting. his supporters believe he is doing exactly what he was elected to do. washington. his opponents believe he govern spike chaos. -- he governs by chaos. -- constant tonight, we the people have the opportunity to freely debate and discuss the issues. the freedom to do that in our them a gives is the impetus to know that we as

i asked our china correspondent as birding why americal second stop in our trip letter to the city of shines in washington is quite a symbolic praise for china this is where the reforms have started forty years ago that have made this chinese economic miracle possible and this is also today the place where most where a lot of start ups have been evolving specially in the era of in the area of artificial intelligence and digital it's also called china's silicon valley and this is something where china and germany are kind of. u.s. courts have ordered south korean electronics giant song to pay five hundred thirty nine million dollars to its rival apple the american tech firm has accused of copying its designed for smartphones samsung have argued it should pay much less in damages but the court sided with apple warning about the powerful the one billion dollar alpha that demanded the ruling as a win for the i phone maker and the long running legal battle between the two tech giants. that's it from me and the business team here and berlin all of it up in the next hour as usual thank you very muc

my question is in america we often say we are a shining city on a hill, a beacon of freedom but there are plenty people that sit at the bottom until i i lok up and look at this great freedom. nations like iraq, syria, afghanistan sedan will be destroyed those nations and kids glad in the street and they see bomb trap of said property of the united states, is it america's duty, is that america step to take care of this lost generation? let them come over and give them the childhood they never had? >> who would like to answer that? >> before i do. her yet. >> i'm actually going to offer you an economic answer. you know, andrew was talking about whether we want to bring syrian refugees here. let me postulate that, 150,000 syrian refugees from an economic standpoint are going to cost us a lot less than sending any bombs that cost us 1 million, i don't know how many million a piece for each missile or whatever it takes to send a carrier group, or whatever it may be. and i wonder whether we shouldn't start thinking along those lines. turkey has taken in 1 million refugees, i don't know what

a symbol of the changing city shining from 65 floors up. >> felt a little like the "wizard of oz." >>he setbacks. elon musk revealing new features for tesla's model 3. marshall tuck is the only candidate for state superintendent who's done it before. less bureaucracy, more classroom funding. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. been a symbol of san francisco >>> it is the annual race that's really more of a party than anything else. >> that's right. the beta breakers have been a symbol for san francisco for years. but in the past it's also created some problems. >> a front row seat to all the action today and all those crazy costumes. >> reporter: as runners crossed the finish line at this year's beta breakers it seems few were worried about signs. as always it was who wore what. >> decided to bring it. >> reporter: there were the usual super heroes. this year the flash beat batman. >> it was pretty awesome. >> reporter: and both of them beat out super man. what happened? >> ran out of gas. >> reporter: fruits were also popular, watermelons, even grapes. >> it wasn't

a symbol of the changing city shining from 65 floors up. >> it felt like the wizard of oz. >> reporterbay area news. >> they put a lot of thought into it. >> no surprise being silicon valley. >> right. >> buts it -- as but as long as is a clear night. >> and you have the bay bridge and then the buildings now -- the sales force tower being lit up so that is a cool sight to see if you are out there at night. and it has been all clear as we get a look at what it looks like now. but we've seen at times fog drifting by but a look from twin peaks and the skies clear out and in downtown san jose, it is a sunny afternoon as our temperatures kin to warm up. right now 67 degrees in palo alto. it is 59 degrees in oakland. 68 in fairfield. and in livermore, now it is 66 degrees. the seven-day forecast is coming up at the bottom of the screen as we look at how much warmer it is now compared to about 24 hours ago. and we'll see the biggest difference right now in parts of the south bay and the east bay where it's five to eight degrees warmer and you'll feel that in martinez, especially for the after

it took an nba player getting tased to shine light on the city. and for the bucks to respond the way they did. and a fan base that normally wants to see you jump high, run fast, they're standing up behind what's happening in the community, it's a big deal. >> any chance per your reporting the names of the officers will be released? >> so far nothing yet. >> maybe in discovery in the lawsuit. it is ironic this video is released on the same day we find out about this new nfl policy that requires all players to stand during the national anthem or go in the back, basically not come out on the field. here is the president of the united states reacting to that. take a listen. >> you have to stand proudly for the national anthem or you shouldn't be playing. you shouldn't be there. maybe you shouldn't be in the country. you have to stand proudly for the knignational anthem. and the nfl owners did the right thing if that's what they've done. >> you have the president of the united states weighing in on the private employment policies of the nfl. interestin

. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ shining bright like a diamondhining bright like a diamond ♪ >>> we've heard of players leaving it all on the field, but the new york mets' olandis cespedes left more than that. he snapped his necklace. it scattered diamonds into the dirt. a few minutes later the second baseman cabrera helped pick up the loose diamonds. >> on the "cbs moneywatch" tesla burns through cash, and dc comics goes digital. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange has more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. more rate hikes are expected this year. the fed left its key lending rate in the 1.5% to 1.75% range. that's the level set since march. the fed has increased the race six times since 2015 in an effort to control inflation. in a statement it expects further gradual increases. the fear of the possibility of rising interest rates sent stocks lower. the dow dropped 174 points. the s&p 500 fell 19 points. the nasdaq gave up 29 points. >>> the electric automaker tesla posted a record $709 million loss in the first quarte

cities across the four nations will host their own event. let's talk to our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba, who's in swansea. the sun still shining there. tell us more about what fans can expect. right now we have george ezra performing. this is occurring across four different sites, each in partnership with the bbc radio network so yesterday in belfast and todayit network so yesterday in belfast and today it was radio 6 music. in scotla nd today it was radio 6 music. in scotland yesterday and today it is radio 2 scotland yesterday and today it is radio2and scotland yesterday and today it is radio 2 and radio 3. in coventry tomorrow and monday also radio 2 and radio 3 but here in swansea it is

shining sea. ♪ >> ♪ oh beautiful, for patriot dream that sees beyond the years. thine alabaster cities human tears. america, america, god shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. america, america. america. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain in place until the president has departed and the colors are retired. [applause] [cheers] coming up next, from washington journal, a look back 100 years during world war i with u.s. involvement in france. that is followed by amazon ceo jeff bezos. later we will play the wreath-laying ceremony at arlington national ceremony, and at 8:00, a look at speeches from across the country featuring oprah winfrey, steve scalise, and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. >> this morning on c-span and the c-span3's american history tv, we look back 100 years to american major engagement to world war i, and to do that this morning, we're the author of the book we're talking about today " thunder in flames." what was happening in the 13 months between the battles we are talking about today? >> we were not

shining sea. ♪ >> ♪ oh beautiful, for patriot dream that sees beyond the years. thine alabaster citiesamerica, america, god shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. america, america. america. ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain in place until the president has departed and the colors are retired. [applause] [cheers] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> taking a look back at memorial days passed, the jfk library tweeted a picture resident john kennedy attending a memorial day event at arlington national cemetery in 1963. president kennedy is buried at arlington. 100 50 years ago, in 1868, then congressman james garfield, who was a civil war veteran, spoke at arlington, saying, for love of country, they accepted death, and us resolved all doubts, and made a mortal their patriotism and their virtue. he served briefly as the 20th president of the united states. >> c-span's w

shining sea. ♪ >> ♪ oh beautiful, for patriot dream that sees beyond the years. thine alabaster cities tears. ♪ >> ♪ america, america, god shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. america, america. america. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain in place until the president has departed and the colors are retired. [applause] c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of progress. the white house. the supreme court. in public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> c-span's washington journal come alive with news and policy issues that impact you. ,oming up tuesday morning campaign manager for bernie sanders 2017 presidential campaign discusses the book how bernie one -- how bernie won. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal tuesday morning. >> on this memorial day holiday, c-span is visiting memorials around wash

fog still covering much of the city while the sun is shining in the south bay. >> on top of san bruno mountain. you see it there. and san jose sunny. the tale of two cities is right. kari hall tracking the conditions. >> and we're seeing sunshine right now through the north bay. so it is all about location and we are going to also have some more clearing into the -- into the afternoon and downtown san jose seeing fair weather clouds scotting the sky but a comfortable day. to los gatos with the temperature trend. into the low 70s. so it is going to be cooler than what we have been recently and the high temperature at 3:00, a nice cooldown for the evening with mostly clear skies. 63 degrees at 7:00. our high temperatures today heading into the mid-70s which is about normal for this time in may. and we'll be at 74 in napa, 60 in san francisco and 72 in palo alto. we'll talk about what is ahead as our temperatures go back up toward the end of the week in a few minutes. >>> well shots fired at a caltrans worker. this happened this morning at 2:00 on highway 24 near caldecott tunnel. police

city wide and provides neighborhood empowerment development projects and programs. access to capital, direct small business assistance grants to businesses for disaster relief, ada improvement, sf shines, women entrepreneurship fund and construction mitigation. 166 businesses have received grants city wide and 1139 small businesses have received technical assistance to date. the office of small business also focuses on our legacy business program with 132 long time businesses receiving assistance and 53 businesses added from april 2017 to march 2018. the office also works so hard to promote manufacturing facilities and the city, night life and women entrepreneurship. and i'd like to now turn it over to the president of the small business commission, who will give introductory remarks and then we will welcome our honorees to the floor, steve adams? >>> thank you, president breed and thank you board of supervisor members. again, this year, you all have tremendous honorees for your district. and every year, i am so amazed at the small businesses in your districts that you honor. my name is steve adams and i'm the president of the san francisco small business commission. supervisors, it i

faced, you have been dedicated every single moment so what is best for this city, what is best for this department, and you have shined in your integrity, president turman. you make the decisions for the right reason, you care deeply about this city, and you have given a tremendous amount. it was an honor to serve with you, and thank you for the kindness and the partnership you showed me and you've shown all of your colleagues over the years because you've made things better, and the city is very grateful. thank you. [applause]. >> president turman: are we done now? >> i think we're done now. president turman wants to get back to the agenda, and i'll -- >> president turman: i was just going to say thank you to everyone, and i will come back during commission comments and make my comments, so thank you so much. thanks so much. >> should we tell him now? we were going to save this, but you're invited to come back to every police commission and talk in public comment moving forward. >> president turman: thank you so much, but you know, be careful what you ask for. all right. madam secretary, we'll start with the first li

caroline: in boston this week because they are shining the light on the tech scene of the city throughoutk. renowned for its love of sports. it is is based here and taking 3-d technology to a whole new level. who knew you needed so much software. .ake a listen >> the footwear industry is taking a jumpstart in technology. made acing shoes reality. the future craft introduced 3-d printing with comfort care at reebok's liquid factory is madea reality. the future craft making lightweight designs along with 100% recyclable footwear line of cotton and corn. >> this is our 3-d printing lab. liquid factory is a way of getting away like every other in the market does and drop the bottom of the shoe. 3-d printing but much faster. >> it is an effort to streamline production and keep up with younger consumers. >> the goal is to go from making one million pairs of one shoe and the exact same type and hope everyone likes it and that was the old model. to smaller and smaller batches, 10,000 instead of 100,000. tighter, you get closer and closer to custom. >> how is that a benefit to reebok question mark

character in the film you know it was basically using the city as a an overarching kind of oppressive structure in a sense like you know the shining us of the buildings and stick a common juxtapose against con of the psychological state of the character and saw it by wanting to have the city be a character you basically from a i went back in time i thought on i thought what part of cinema has use that qana tribe in a sense and so i did you know of course not about telling me a real ism and i just started from there and i started watching the bod to say because the bicycle thief and. debt and your projection is correct yes there is what pulls them through this will again and it's inspired by those qana films you know. which is of this conti's film and and rocco and his brothers all these beautiful telling films that really set. a set in that part of world where the characters live and so i want to the straw for that sense of authenticity so yes it's i mean some would say that's pretty politicized i mean obviously it was going to use only association with a communist party of italy new religion itself the screenwriter in bicycle the

the finals provide another chance for the city to shine under the national spotlight.ins on concussion protocol. now might be the best chance to catch them in the playoffs. game one is sold out but tickets are available online through resellers and the most affordable seats we're seeing are about $440 each. the most expensive, $25,000. that will get you seats court side for game one. believe it or not, the average ticket for this nba finals is the lowerrest it has been in four years. analysts say there is less buzz around the warriors and cavs playing for the fourth year in a row. >> we're getting spoiled. >>> wal-mart wants to send employees back to school. the latest offer from the giant retailer and who is paying. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california

city let us tickle your tastebuds one last time. your romex next on d w. play only at full speed play. always shining. plenty but always on the move playing host to today and in the future. in sixty minutes of g.w. the first place you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. the future flu's for the rich but for many poor people it offers their only chance of survival. and i could be lunch for today just like. the reporters travel to nairobi and york and meet people who know the true value of garbage. it has created a striking family coming playbooks will this mean for economic inequality around the world google as a starting place walking the response to that statement should be yes we are starting to less wealthy and claim rich the trash and exclusive brooklyn are starting to live on t w. however want to welcome to another edition of euro max i'm your host meghan lee as always we have got a packed show in store for you so let's get right to it here's a look at what's coming up. far from home cuisines from sri lanka in the middle of berlin. fairytale island tending the exotic gardens on.

get another place but i to use this time, i want to use this space to shine the light on people who can't afford to live in the cityo rent a room. i think it is becoming a place now for this elitetess high paying job class of people. it's probably not their fault. it is just the way that it's rolling, you know this is a hot city"> music: fantastic negrito video "plastic hamburgers"stand up 2:55-3:02fantastic negrito says he only has a few days to to clear out of this warehouse and move into his new creative workspace in west oakland before taking off with his band to new album with big tour...in oakland haaziq madyun kron4news (live) taking a live look outside at san francisco's embarcadero.... (anchor) (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with meterologist mabrisa rodriguez. upper low over california will keep temperatures below normal at least through tuesday. on monday most cities around the bay area will see 60s once again with some lower 70s for the santa clara valley. overnight lows will remain mild in the 40-50s, expect light drizzle from san mateo southward. weak ridge builds around midweek with tem

shine. the stars were dressed to impress tonight at the metropolitan museum of art in new york city.ll was heavenly bodies. and we'll have a full look on "gma" tomorrow at the night's most talked about fashion. thanks for watching "nightline." and as always, we're online at our "nightline" facebook page. good night, america. only one candidate for governor when students were stuck in failing schools, led the fight to turn them around. as mayor of l.a., antonio villaraigosa invested in classrooms and security. graduation rates soared. antonio for governor.