the gentleman from minnesota is recognized mr. chairman phillips: i yield myself such time -- is recognized. mr. phillips: i yield mist such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. phillips: this will make sure the united states is not a safe haven for corrupt assets. the legislation makes it clear that the president should take measures to seize and confiscate their asits subject to u.s. jurisdiction and use the proceeds from such sales to help the ukrainian people all while protecting and preserving the rights enshrined in the constitution. i thank representative malinowski for authoring the bill and urge my colleagues to support this legislation. with that, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota yields back. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 6930 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> request the yeas and nays. the

. >> the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i am grateful to be here today with congressman dean philips as we work together uncontinue tensionally united by putin as democrats and republicans are united for freedom. mr. speaker, on december 28, 2018, u.s. citizen paul whelan was wrongfully arrested in moscow. on june 15, 2020 he was sentenced to 16 years in a putin labor camp. he remains behind bars to this day for a crime he did not commit. no real evidence of paul's guilt was ever provided, defense witnesses were excluded, and he was denied a fair trial. u.s. ambassador john sullivan described paul's wrongful conviction right, a mockery of justice. paul is an american and u.s. marine corps veteran. the u.s. congress cannot remain silent as paul remains unjustly held by the thug in the kremlin. the resolution we are considering today shows we have not forgotten and will never forget paul or any other american

the gentleman from minnesota is recognized mr. phillips: i yield one minute to the gentlelady from mississippi, mrs. trahan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from massachusetts is recognized. mrs. trahan: thank you, madam speaker. every member of this chamber has had the privilege of meeting with hardworking small business owners in their districts who overcame incredible challenges to stay opened during the pandemic. the stories that stick with me the most are the ones from family-owned establishments, community staples like simply kamai in lowell. these businesses access relief through the restaurant revitalization fund and helped them keep their doors opened and employees on staff. but for every simply kamai there are three or four other restaurants who applied but didn't get the relief they needed because the fund ran out of money. that's left many businesses hanging on by a thread pleading for help. passing the relief for rest rans and other hard hit small businesses act will answer those calls for aid. . there's simp

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i am grateful to be here today with congressman dean philips as we work together uncontinue tensionally united by putin as democrats and republicans are united for freedom. mr. speaker, on december 28, 2018, u.s. citizen paul whelan was wrongfully arrested in moscow. on june 15, 2020 he was sentenced to 16 years in a putin labor camp. he remains behind bars to this day for a crime he did not commit. no real evidence of paul's guilt was ever provided. defense witnesses were excluded. and he was denied a fair trial. u.s. ambassador john sullivan described paul's wrongful conviction right. a mockery of justice. paul is an american and u.s. marine corps veteran. the u.s. congress cannot remain silent as paul remains unjustly held by the thug in the kremlin. the resolution we are considering today shows we have not forgotten and will never forget paul or any other

minnesota's department, minnesota department of human rights determine the mpd engaged in patterns of race discrimination. the probe was prompted by the murder of george floyd and looked at police activity going back 10 years. department of human rights will now work with the city to address necessary organizational change within minneapolis police department. >> lawmakers on capitol hill are weighing in on billionaire elan musk decision to buy social media company. twitter. some republicans say until now that platform and other big tech companies tried to silence conservative voices. tennessee senator bill haggerty spoke out today celebrating the must twitter purchase. >> i think there's a much greater chance that will see a true the platform of ideas. >> musk says protecting free speech on the platform is his primary reason for making his 44 billion dollar offer. but some democratic lawmakers say they are worried about the spread of hostility and miss information online and must gaining too much power. democrats say they are working with republicans on a new bill that could regulate

and i am, like, it's two guys from minnesota reading the bible! and it rose to number one. >> reporter: who could have thunk it. >> we were shocked. >> reporter: they are 238 million downloads and counting, landing this billboard in times square. they have listeners of other faiths and they have atheist followers too from around the world. are you surprised so many people are so interested in hearing the bible every day of the year? >> so that doesn't surprise me. what surprised me is the one that i did that was helpful, successful, in this particular way. >> reporter: but he say >> reporter: but he says he's not to credit. he's just passing the piece. >> god said, let there be light, and there was light. >> reporter: susan-elizabeth littlefield, cbs news, duluth, minnesota. >> diaz: next on the "cbs weekend news," war stories as drawn by ukraine's children. p st with 3 unique nighttime benefits to help you get a great night's sleep and wake feeling refreshed. live bountifully. nature's bounty. ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. tha

ah, ah, minnesota play. sorry, that's like i was born here in a walk with me and you walk off and then also if i was back in the refuge account, i know i would appreciate someone coming back and just telling me okay, i was a kid here, but now i'm doing this it hasn't been an easy path. there's still a lot of unknown, and i think that's what, that's what so beautiful. april on al jazeera frontline reporting and in depth analysis. we bring you the latest on the ukraine war and the unfolding humanitarian crisis. immersive personal shorts, documentary africa, direct showcase, african stories from african filmmakers. the campaign for the philippines president the enter, hit final fast, but with the country facing it worth assessing year. which candidate will emerge at a front runner time of pandemic sauce. what the world can learn from the global h i. v epidemic in the fight against cult 19 emanuel micron is expected to be re elected as president. that what will a 2nd term mean for france and the u. april on al,

golden state will play either minnesota or memphis, stephan company. they'll be locked and loaded as they prep for their next matchup. >> la just since. you know, every take it for granted. understand being on the stage. understand we'll hopefully have a lot lot left to do. but >> getting to the playoffs and, you know, getting to series winning 4 games against a good team like it's it's it's hard, but we still remember how to do it, which is. >> which is a good, a good feeling. >> we're not satisfied, obviously, but it's something we can be proud of. especially from the last 2 years. it's been banged up and i have whole squad together. and now finding nearly whole. it's a it's been such a great, great time in the playoffs again and look for the next round. >> so minnesota in memphis, they play game 6 of their series tomorrow. if memphis wins, that series will be over and golden state will travel to memphis in play. game one of the ground too on sunday, minnesota wins. they'll play game 7 versus memphis on sunday. only thing guaranteed is the warriors w

the minnesota _ people who were black. iie: minnesota department people who were black. "iie: minnesota department of people who were black. iie: minnesota department of human rights finds the city and minneapolis police department engaged in a practice of race discrimination and violation of the minnesota human rights act. the report blames a paramilitary approach to policing and culture in effect at holding officers accountable for misconduct. i at holding officers accountable for misconduct.— for misconduct. i found the contents — for misconduct. i found the contents to _ for misconduct. i found the contents to be _ for misconduct. i found the contents to be repugnant, | for misconduct. i found the i contents to be repugnant, at times horrific, they made me sick to my stomach and outraged, i think our community feels the same way. the findings _ feels the same way. the findings the _ feels the same way. the findings the minister - feels the same way. the findings the minister did not come as a surprise to the city's that community. they have known about police mis

nbc's chad brewster is live in brooklyn, minnesota. it's an app. the significant thing is what the app actually does. explain it. >> reporter: exactly. the owners and founders of this company say it's about providing deescalation techniques and giving drivers a peace of mind when they get pulled over by law enforcement. the idea is that the app by voice activation or a push of a button, records, but also video conference and an attorney. putting an attorney in the passenger seat of the vehicle. i spoke to founders about it. they said it was inspired after the murder of george floyd. i asked, was this about trying to police the police. listen to what they told me. >> we always say we're bridging the gap. we aren't a police monitoring gap. we're here to protect interactions. also why we met with 20 police officers in minnesota alone before we launched the app to say, hey, this is what we're looking to do. >> reporter: i spoke to one of those officers, the police chief of the st. cloud, minnesota, police department who gave them some advice as they we

that was richard painter, professor, professor of law at the university of minnesota. we'll see if we can bring him back into the show later on. for now though, let's turn to our next story. russia has denied accusations that its troops committed. war crimes in boucher reclaims the bodies found on boutros. the streets only appeared after its forces withdrew from the town. but visual evidence contradicts that narrative. the new york times has published satellite images which show a street in boucher. this 1st image you're looking at is from february 28th. that's before russian troops to control the town. as i can imagine, you're seeing now this from mid march when the russian military occupied boucher. you're looking at those outlines. those are outlines of the bodies of civilians which have been there for weeks. i'm joined now by malik. he brown from the new york times of visual investigations team. thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us. how did your team reach this conclusion that the bodies had actually been there for 3 weeks while russia was still in

the warriors will face memphis or minnesota next week.>>> we saw the weather report in vegas. what is it like here? >>> it will be breezy as we head into the evening. same conditions impacted. the atmosphere is getting squeezed by a storm system moving past. mostly clear. the wind will not be a strong tomorrow. temperatures will will back up to what is normal for this time of the year. weather will stick around and too much of next week rain chances remain slow. zero for the weekend. the next hint doesn't look ay ui thursday. let's take a look at the guper hour. one of the windiest spots. 44 there. elsewhere noticeable but not as strong. santa rosa and san jose at 30 miles per hour. the sustained win are in 15-20 miles per hour. watch what happens when the sun goes down. the wind calms down by 11. calmer wind in store for friday. it will continue for the first half of the day. an onshore breeze. a contrast between temperatures on the coast in the bay. the breeze picking up. more of a starring of the atmosphere. blustery conditions that we had for the past couple days. in terms

chickens and company is the only mobile chicken processing company and minnesota . we basically take a chicken out of the barn and clean it so it's ready for your table. their season is going to look a little different as the flu tears through farms. equipment that we've used in the past were not bringing with us because we can't get it as clean as we need to. it has to be absolutely sterile, or we're going to spread it from farm to farm. the virus has affected nearly 23 million birds in the us, the hardest hit states are minnesota, maryland, south dakota, wisconsin, nebraska and iowa. the agriculture department pays farmers for birds that must be killed if there is an outbreak, but uncertainty remains. the scary thing is that you know as this grows and becomes bigger and bigger. will that safety net be there all the time, and if it's not, it's gonna be devastating. i mean, it would put a company like ours out of business very fast. states like iowa and nebraska and here in minnesota have banned all community poultry sales exhibits and fairs and any other event that

center here in roseville. minnesota. what we're doing by moving into an employer for the title of miss minnesota usaa. yeah, i know my roommate a you don't know all i was like 12 i'm like i never sit down with it and then i'm with a mister luis wallace. and there is no, i mean, i put myself in this position so other people can see our human side. but with that also comes a lot of responsibility. i know that one long stab it can potentially change how a lot of parents see girls that right now, 100. well, i was much on my wife and i think i had to go out of the job and let me and when i was to go to go to jeff kitchen that was one of the let me see. 6 so this girl sad, i love you and support you so much. but i just wanted to warn you that you shouldn't wear tight holes because it shows her body. and that is not part of the hedge. this is just advice from someone who wants the bus for you. hello you. oh, thank you so much for caring enough to date me but lot of steer as a personal preference and i really liked that was goin

for the title of miss minnesota usaa. yeah, i know my roommate a you don't know all i was this like 12 i'm like i never sit down with it and then i'm a mister luis wallace and there is no i didn't i put myself in this position so other people can see our human side, but with that also comes a lot of responsibilities. i know that one long stab it can potentially change how a lot of parents see girls with now 100. well i was much on my why they go out of the job. i mean when i was to go to go my way jeff kitchen was one of the the let me see. 6 so this girl, i love you and support you so much. but i just wanted to warn you that you shouldn't wear tight holes because it shows her body. and that is not part of the hedge. this is just advice from someone who wants the bus for you. hello you. oh, thank you so much for caring enough to d o me but lot astir as a personal preference and i really liked that was going me to come to the so i mean the best i guess this is it's just it's just so much of vintage someone woman oh my gosh

is just, it's not easy with you ladies and gentlemen, welcome to 2017, miss minnesota usa and senior librarian center here in brazil middle. so what we're doing by moving into an employer for the title of miss minnesota usaa. 6 i know my roommate a you don't know all i was this like 12. i'm like i never sit down with a mister luis wallace and there is no i didn't put myself in this position so other people can see our human side. but with that also comes a lot of responsibilities. i know that one long stab it can potentially change how a lot of parents see girls that right now, 100 a, how was my child? my wife had a good job. i mean, when i was there to go to go to jeff kitchen, she was up to the let me see. so this girl, i love you and support you so much. but i just wanted to warn you that you shouldn't wear a take home because it shows her body and that is not part of the hedge. this is just advice from someone who wants the bus for you. hello you. oh, thank you so much for caring enough to d. m. me but lot of steer as a personal preference and i really liked the address going dow

a lot of people in minnesota don't really feel safe right now. and honestly, people around the world don't feel safe when it comes to police violence, so knowing that being a part of the community your say could matter means everything. police violence such as the case of george floyd's death, of course, makes headlines nationwide. what do your viewers say about the effect of smaller actions? things like being targeted for traffic stops or searches? what effect does that have on them and their relationship with police? honestly garcia, it is, uh, it's very hard to watch every day every week. we're talking about another story about a black man or a black woman who was gunned down by white police. and so it's really a shame that in 2022, we're still talking about this, and it's happening over and over again. and so every little step it does make you feel a glimmer of hope. that hopefully we'll get to a day where this won't be the case, but every single police department every single elected official our president, everyone who makes one step closer

because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines

>> no, we are not a police monitoring app we are here to protect the interactions. >> reporter: minnesota's largest police association declined to comment but turnsignl's founders say they consulted with law enforcement to build the app, including st. cloud's police chief william blair anderson >> my initial reticence was because it has the potential to divide our attention and so i have come around to the viewpoint that so long as whoever is on the other end of that phone isn't escalating, we have to give it the old college try. >> reporter: using technology to bridge the gap between drivers and law enforcement. shaquille brewster, nbc news, minneapolis. >>> here in new york a hate crime guilty plea by the california woman who wrongly accused a black teenager of taking her phone in a manhattan hotel, then grabbed him as he tried to leave in a plea deal miya ponsetat pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful imprisonment in the december 2020 attack. >>> up next, alarm over russia allegedly jamming american gps signals that ukraine's military uses our exclusive report ahead (music throughout) >

states like iowa, nebraska and minnesota have all banned community. poultry cells, exhibits fairs in any other event that brings poultry together to help stop the spread of the virus. if you have chicken or turkey, make sure you're monitoring their behavior. if they are acting unusual reach out to your vet or your state's board of animal health in st paul, minnesota. mills hayes, ktvu, fox two news. and zoos on the east coast and there in the midwest are taking steps to protect their birds from the flu. zoos are making are moving, rather, their birds indoors away from people and wildlife. the virus can be spread through droppings, nasal discharge, as well as contaminated equipment, clothing and vehicle carrying supplies, while the virus as mills mentioned can be deadly to birds , infections among humans are rare. sunny warmer day across the entire bay area. i wouldn't say it was incredibly hot. it was war. maybe kind of getting borderline hot, but the real heat that's set to move in forward tomorrow, and we will be talking about some of the nineties.

>> no, we are not a police monitoring app we are here to protect the interactions. >> reporter: minnesota's largest police association declined to comment but turnsignl's founders say they consulted with law enforcement to build the app, including st. cloud's police chief william blair anderson >> my initial reticence was because it has the potential to divide our attention and so i have come around to the viewpoint that so long as whoever is on the other end of that phone isn't escalating, we have to give it the old college try. >> reporter: using technology to bridge the gap between drivers and law enforcement. shaquille brewster, nbc news, minneapolis. >>> here in new york a hate crime guilty plea by the california woman who wrongly accused a black teenager of taking her phone in a manhattan hotel, then grabbed him as he tried to leave in a plea deal miya ponsetat pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful imprisonment in the december 2020 attack. >>> up next, alarm over russia allegedly jamming american gps signals that ukraine's military uses our exclusive report ahead >>> back now with an

paul in minnesota. republican. hi. caller: thank you for taking my call. we are a freak country. mandates are not a good thing for us, but in covid-19, everyone was in fear. we still have a lot of fear left. we have to remain conscious of our fellow since his -- fellow citizens. i keep thinking about what is my part in causing no harm? there is a lot of political stuff, but people that file have to wear masks. those are people that have a lot of money. that is a mild convenience -- inconvenience. putting on a mask. cause no harm. thank you. host: all right. st. louis, missouri. democratic caller. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. [indiscernible] i am a 77-year-old senior. host: can you turned on your television? we can hear you and the television. caller: sorry. host: thank you. caller: i have many issues with my health, so i do not go out without my mask. as a matter of fact, i have some occasion other people need them. i think it is absolutely inhumane how people have forgotten about getting a hold of the dead bodies, all of the people who are suffering throug

edwards had 30 minnesota 109104 winner, the t wolves nailed down that number seven spot. the clippers will wait for the winner of san antonio, new orleans. kevin durant and the nets hosting cleveland in the playing game between the seven and eight in the east. the nets led most of the way, but the cavs have cut it to six in the fourth quarter. make it nine as durant hits three from the corner. he had 25 points. 11 assists the nets when 1 15 108, the cavs, still alive, will play the winner of the atlanta charlotte game for the number eight spot in the east. and it is check this out time on a tuesday night. major league batters don't usually like it when they're hit by a pitch when it's coming 52 miles an hour. it's not so bad. strange gordon and mop up duty hitting travis d'arnaud goes down like he's been shot and got a chuckle. from both dugout matic dramatic flop. yes games all over. nothing to lose at that point thing is all smiles like it when that happens. sorry thanks for joining us, everybody. joining us, everybody. goodnight. goodnight. [door opens] oh, good. you'r

minnesota se quedÓ con mucho lugares. gran premio de australia. sergio pÉrez se subiÓ al podio en esta tercera fecha de la mÁxima categorÍa. el piloto mexicano quedÓ en la segunda posiciÓn. el britÁnico se quedÓ en la tercera posiciÓn. verstappen tuvo que abandonar. se mantienen gran momento y ver mostrÓ por quÉ es el nÚmero uno. este domingo terminÓ con 71 golpes para totalizar 278 impactos. tiger woods quedÓ en el lugar 47. quedan ustedes informados . les mando un abrazo. ♪ ♪ patricia: ahora vean este espectacular auto de fÓrmula uno construido con 288,315 piezas de lego. la compaÑÍa creÓ la versiÓn a escala el realantes de disputarse el gran premio de australia. para su montaje se emplearon 1893 horas y fue diseÑado por un grupo de la compaÑÍa lego. los equipos de ingenierÍa tambiÉn participaron. los pilotos se subieron al coche antes de sus entrenamientos. la creatividad y locutor: televisa presenta... [música]

which is why the minnesota department of agriculture has launched a hot line to help. how many calls are you fielding a day? >> we field about 30,000 a year. some of the farmers call in the middle of the night, 2:00 in the morning, in their tractor, trying to get the tilling done because they know seeding has to happen-- "can you just talk to me, can you help keep me awake?" >> reporter: the most urgent calls are directed to ted matthews. he once led fema's mental health response. >> when you get that first call from a new farmer, what do they say to you? >> the first call they're very timid, they're not sure whether they should have called. it's overwhelming how difficult things are in farming. there's not a minute where a farmer doesn't feel stressed. there's something always going on that could go wrong. >> reporter: according to the c.d.c., farmer suicide rates spiked 40% in less than two decades. in minnesota, mathew says that number has started to drop, as more farmers call and connect. >> this idea that you have to get so bad in order to see a therapist is a foo

. >>> talk about a young genius, a 13 year old in minnesota is getting ready to graduate college. >> elliot tanner is getting his bachelors of science and physics from the university of minnesota, he started reading with no lessons and doing math at age 3. he wants to be a re c professor. >> how does he know what that is? >> going to do great things, i'm sure. that's it for us, we are on 24/7 on cbs news. ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer... are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection,.

so what we're doing by moving into an employer for the title of miss minnesota usaa. yeah, i know my roommate a you don't know all i was this like 12 i'm like i never sit down with it and then i'm a mister luis wallace and there is no i didn't put myself in this position so other people can see our human side but with that also comes a lot of responsibilities. i know that one long stab it can potentially change how a lot of parents see girls. not right now, 100. well, i was much on my, why did they go out of the job medical? i mean when i was to go to go to my chest kitchen that was one of the the let me see. 6 so this girl, i love you and support you so much. but i just wanted to warn you that you shouldn't wear tight holes because it shows her body. and that is not part of the hedge. this is just advice from someone who wants the bus for you. hello you. oh, thank you so much for caring enough to date me but lot of steer as a personal preference and i really liked the address going. i mean that's the guess this big just it's a so money. vintage someone woman. oh my g

jobina: 113 year in minnesota is already building on his passion for the world of physics. amanda: web, and most kids in his age are not even in high school yet. but he is already pursuing his phd. reporter: my daily schedule is waking up, getting dressed, having breakfast. elliot tanner sounds like average 13-year-old, getting lost in videogames. >> still have time to clean his room and take a shower? >> oh, yeah. reporter: he is not your typical teen. you will soon earn a bachelors degree from the university of minnesota, with a major in physics and a minor of math. >> how old are you? >> 13. >> we keep providing for him and he keeps consuming. reporter: elliott started taking college classes at the age of nine, after completing high school in just two years. his parents call him a sponge, constantly soaking up knowledge. >> he started reading when he was maybe two, just three, and we thought, that's interesting, you are reading and we didn't teach you to read. >> he is just a 13-year-old kid. it is just that he learns quicker, and is very bright. reporter: now he has bee

so what we're doing by moving into an employer for the title of minnesota usa. yeah, i know my roommate a you don't know, i'm just like 12. i'm like, i never sit down with it and then i'm with a mister luis wallace. and there is no i didn't put myself in this position so other people can see our human side. but with that also comes a lot of responsibilities. i know that one long stab it can potentially change how a lot of parents, the girls that like one now 100. well, i was on law much all my life and i think i had to go out of the job and let me and when i was here to go to go to jeff kitchen info that was one of the the let me see. 6 so this girl sad, i love you and support you so much. but i just wanted to warn you that you shouldn't wear it take holes because it shows her body. and that is not part of the hedge. this is just advice from someone who wants the bus for you. hello you. oh, thank you so much for caring enough to d o me but lot of steer as a personal preference and i really liked that was going to come to me. that's the guess. this vicious, it's

the gentleman from minnesota is recognized mr. phillips: i yield one minute to the gentlelady from mississippi, mrs. trahan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from massachusetts is recognized. mrs. trahan: thank you, madam speaker. every member of this chamber has had the privilege of meeting with hardworking small business owners in their districts who overcame incredible challenges to stay opened during the pandemic. the stories that stick with me the most are the ones from family-owned establishments, community staples like simply kamai in lowell. these businesses access relief through the restaurant revitalization fund and helped them keep their doors opened and employees on staff. but for every simply kamai there are three or four other restaurants who applied but didn't get the relief they needed because the fund ran out of money. that's left many businesses hanging on by a thread pleading for help. passing the relief for rest rans and other hard hit small businesses act will answer those calls for aid. . there's simp

a minnesota native, scoring 14. the cardinal down six with a minute left. forcing the turnover, get it to lacy hall and that one is good. just one for stanford, threes ensuing bounce pass. breaking the press and gets it to a wide open edwards, ucon hangs on to advance to the national championship game, snapping the cardinals winning streak and ending their hopes of repeating. >> we did not play well tonight. and, i think we, we really struggled running our offense. >> leaving the game feeling like you did not leave your best out there. >> sometimes you don't have to as well the best team, you just have to play the best that night. and you do just enough with what you have, you know. so, like you are playing god but you don't have your a swing just scraping and around you get it in the hole the best you can and then go to the 19th hole and have a drink. >> great season for the cardinal regardless. the first semifinal national player of the year. south carolina facing louisville, final seconds of the third quarter, gamecocks, up 6, grabbing the rebound, draws

a crowd pleasing jam, minnesota won this play in game. 109-104. they move onto face memphis. >>> nhl a lot of issues between nashville and the sharks in white. left standing at the finish and tennessee. it took an overtime number. the first goal of the game won it. predators survived last night. 1-0. sharks next play at chicago. my big take away this morning has to be alyssa. first woman in major league baseball history to be hired by a major league staff and then last night first woman in major league history on the field, coaching in a big league regular season game. great stuff. that's enough. we will see you later. >> that's big deal. >>> 5:47 is the game. coming up,. >> a search underway in new york estimate the person police are looking for after a mass shooting at a brooklyn subway station. >>> and bay area transit agencies taking notice of the subway shooting. how they are you're a champion. you're not a quitter. quitters don't do what they're supposed to. champions do. and you're a star. and you shine. that's what you do. that's what you

which is why the minnesota department of agriculture has launched a hotline to help. how many calls are you fielding a day? >> we field about 30,000 a year. some of the farmers call in the middle of the night, 2:00 in the morning, in their tractor, trying to get the tilling done because they know seeding has to happen-- "can you just talk to me, can you help keep me awake?" >> reporter: the most urgent calls are directed to ted matthews. he once led fema's mental health response. when you get that first call timid, they'reure whether they should al te wre a streed. on that could go wrong. >> reporter: according to the cdc, farmer suicide rates spiked 40% in less than two decades. in minnesota, mathew says that number has started to drop, as more farmers call and connect. >> this idea that you have to get so bad in order to see a therapist is a foolish one. why wouldn't you want to be healthier? >> thank you for calling the minnesota farm and rural helpline. >> reporter: an essential lifeline in america's heartland. for "eye on america," jonathan vigliotti, cbs news. >

they will await the winner of the minnesota memphis series. they play game six on friday. if memphis wins, it is likely the warriors will play in memphis sunday at 12:30. while we are waiting, that series has to flush itself out. the warriors on the next round and they're going to wait. we will have much more highlights from this night, here at chase center. i will send it back to you. dan: great stuff tonight. fans from across the bay area flocked to san francisco for two major sporting events. not only was that the warriors game but the giants were taking on the a's at oracle park. we have more on the fan frenzy. reporter: traffic woes just getting into san francisco as the chase center was lit up for the warriors/playoff -- nuggets playoff series. a's bay bridge series. >> it does not get better than this. reporter: as long as you do not mind traffic. most warriors, giants, and a's fans were a bit concerned about parking. >> we took part for the first time, parking in san francisco was terrible so i did not want to go through that. it's going to be a busy night through

minnesota won this play in game. 109, 104. they move on to face memphis. >>> nhl, a lot of issues between nashville and the sharks and the white sweaters. left standing at the finish in tennessee. it was overtime before they scored this first goal of the game. won it, predators survived. 1-0. sharks play at chicago next. my big takeaway tonight has to be giants, first woman in major league history to be hired on a major league staff, alyssa nakken. first, first female on the field at the first base box. looked like a natural. >> yes. absolute natural. >> glass ceiling shattered. >>> a tech company wants you to carry your wallet under what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. find bliss on every aisle at your neighborhood grocery outlet. it's grocery outlet's 20 percent off wine sale going on now till april 12. we have hundreds of wine, sure to please any wine enthusiast. so act now, 'cause these deals won't last long. stop in and sav

human rights act. >> reporter: the minnesota department of human rights says the pattern of race-based policing is caused by organizational culture it includes flawed training emphasizing a military-like approach to policing, deficient accountability systems, and collective inaction from city and police leaders. >> it undermines public safety and it's been going on for at least the past decade. >> reporter: in addition to interviewing officers, state investigators looked at 700 hours of body camera video, 87 hours of police academy training and 480,000 pages of documents >> there is no place in the minneapolis police department for bias or discrimination. >> reporter: the report finds minneapolis is 19% black, but 63% of use of force incidents and 78% of traffic stop searches were of black people minneapolis police have faced years of backlash for killing black men, including amir locke and george floyd. >> i am disgusted with the city of minneapolis. >> reporter: ben crump has represented both families. and calls the report findings monumental in it's importance. the mayor -- >> our b

the minnesota state investigation says police stop, search, arrest, use force, and cite people of color, particularly black people, at a higher rate than white people. it also says former and current city and police leaders have failed to act. >> i found the contents to be repugnant, at times horrific. they made me sick to my stomach and outraged, and i think that our community feels the same way. >> the state says that it will work with the city to address the long list of problems. >>> a florida man who spent more than 30 years in prison on a wrongful conviction is now free. thomas james has been identified by -- had been identified by an eyewitness in the 1990 shooting, but prosecutors admit it was all a mistake. here's more from our cbs station in miami. >> reporter: exhausted and elated, thomas james is a free man. >> the greatest feeling in the world. family, friends, freedom, i >> reporter: the 55-year-old is headed to a new life after a florida judge vacated the murder conviction that kept him behind bars for 32 years. >> it's been a long time coming, but i'm glad it's finally h

human rights act. >> reporter: the minnesota department of human rights says the pattern of race-based policing is caused by organizational culture it includes flawed training emphasizing a military-like approach to policing, deficient accountability systems, and collective inaction from city and police leaders. >> it undermines public safety and it's been going on for at least the past decade. >> reporter: in addition to interviewing officers, state investigators looked at 700 hours of body camera video, 87 hours of police academy training and 480,000 pages of documents >> there is no place in the minneapolis police department for bias or discrimination. >> reporter: the report finds minneapolis is 19% black, but 63% of use of force incidents and 78% of traffic stop searches were of black people minneapolis police have faced years of backlash for killing black men, including amir locke and george floyd. >> i am disgusted with the city of minneapolis. >> reporter: ben crump has represented both families. the report finds that officers were using fake social media accounts for criticize

, jamie made the decision to move her family over 3,000 km from california to the northern state of minnesota. she says she had no choice. it was either leave now or threaten her children's future. >> jamie is a us climate migrant. >> “as there was the 2018 really devastating wildfire called the camp fire, that killed i think almost a 100 people and destroyed thousands of buildings and our air quality across the bay area was hazardous quality, we couldn't leave the house for two weeks, schools were cancelled peoples fire alarms were going on inside their houses of how smoky it was, my own family had health impacts from it.” >> the family now lives in duluth, almost at the border with canada. jamie herself works as a director of a climate organization and was very aware that there would be a point when they didn't feel safe in san francisco. >> “even i who am very kind of climate alarmed, i would say, even i was surprised how quickly thing unfolded and how quickly it felt like moving was the best option for us.” >> scientists have mapped out the places that will be most vulnerable to t

jobina: 13-year-old in minnesota is building on his passion for physics. amanda: close kids his age armed even in high school but he is already pursuing his phd. >> i suppose my daily schedule is waking up, getting dressed, having breakfast. andrew: he sounds like an average 13 euros, getting lost in -- 13-year-old, getting lost in video games. he will soon earn his bachelor's degree from the university of minnesota with a major in physics and a minor in math. >> how old are you? >> 13. >> he keeps providing -- we keep writing and he keeps consuming. andrew: he completed high school in two years. his parents call him a sponge, constantly soaking up knowledge. >> he has started reading when he was maybe two and we thought, that is interesting. we didn't teach you to read. >> is just a 13-year-old kid but he learns quicker and is very bright. andrew: elliott has been accepted into the physics program and wants to be a high-energy theoretical physicist and ultimately a physics professor. >> i hope to become a professor at the university of minnesota and sprea

this would be a huge upset in minnesota is able to beat them. remember, minnesota is the 7 seed. memphis is the 2 seed series. all tied at 2 will have full highlights once it goes final. it's one of the funny series of the year for obvious reasons. oakland and san francisco, they're separated by a bridge in the bay 2 fan bases who take pride in their differences. so when the a's and giants get together the entire bay area pledges their allegiance to their squad. we all have some fun with it. tonight is game one at oracle park in the giants are the better team on paper. but gabe kepler says the a's are still very dangerous. >> it's still of a well constructed roster. and we would always expect any open days roster to it's kind of similar ours and someone's little bit. it's a match ready for june for pitch hit opportunities look, this is a team that. it isn't surprise us right into it. high quality baseball to all of the major league baseball to drive that. but this one in particular, i think we have to assume. how some hidden talents and and once that probably emerge in the next c

minnesota won this play in game. 109, 104. they move on to face memphis. >>> nhl, a lot of issues between nashville and the sharks and the white sweaters. left standing at the finish in tennessee. it was overtime before they scored this first goal of the game. won it, predators survived. 1-0. sharks play at chicago next. my big takeaway tonight has to be giants, first woman in major league history to be hired on a major league staff, alyssa nakken. first, first female on the field at the first base box. looked like a natural. >> yes. absolute natural. >> glass ceiling shattered. >>> a tech company wants you to carry your wallet under (music throughout) >>> instead of carrying your wallet or watch to pay. >> just a swipe of your hand, literally. >> a company is selling microchips as an alternative payment option. it is about the size of a grain of rice and it must be implanted into your hand. >> once you activate it using a digital wallet app you are swiping your hand over a card reader, almost 200 people already have the impla

minnesota dozen on memphis. crunch time and dagger, grizzlies outscore minnesota 40- 22 in the fourth quarter. hitting the grid all the way back to beale street. 114-16, grizzlies. they host the warriors game one on sunday. memphis is the higher seed so they have home-court advantage. that means the warriors next home playoff game will be next saturday followed by game 4 on monday may 9th. i am charlie walter, that is a look at your sports this morning, have a great day. >>> coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news berry it. a scribble at the state capital to address added pressure at the pump. the options on the table. >>> meet the men and women ready to serve. can one police academy class help service city? >>> a live look outside in san jose. we will be back in a welcome back. thank you so much for joining us. let's start this half-hour with a quick check of the weather. here's a meteorologist matt hinkin. >> the winds are going to pick up especially this afternoon and the stronger onshore wind means tem

game six is friday in minnesota. >>> american snowboarding champion chloe kim is taking a break from the halfpipe. the two-time olympic gold medalist says she's taking time away to focus on her mental health. she will sit out the upcoming 2022/'23 season. in 2018 she became the youngest woman to win olympic gold in snowboarding at the age of 17 and defended her title earlier this year. now 22, kim says that she wants to enjoy this moment, take it all in and plans to go after a third medal. >>> and scientists came to the rescue of a baby eagle after it fell out of its nest in southern california. just take a look at this. the eagle cam caught the baby eagle being knocked out of its nest accidentally on monday. so the next day rescuers scaled the cliff to where the eaglet landed. they put the bird in a bag and carefully climbed back up to the nest and returned it. and then they added sticks around the nest to make sure that an accident like this doesn't happen again in the future. the baby eagle is doing just fine. >>> and there was an emotional reunion between singer demi lovato and a

memphis trying to close out minnesota. carl anthony towns slamming at home. t-wolves up by 10 after three. memphis comes back. third time minnesota had a double-digit lead in the fourth and blewitt. 104-116 to clinch the series which means we have warriors and grizzlies. the sharks' regular season finale in sierra -- seattle. the sharks are shut out in their final game of the year, 3-0, finishing well out of the playoff chase. if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs available to more small businesses than any other provider. the choice is clear: get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. get a great deal on this limited time price with internet and voice for just $49.99 a month for 24 months with a 2-year price guarantee. call today. dan: you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-dem

minnesota congressman ilhan omar met with amir locke's parents in person for the first time. what was your sense of them? >> just incredible. as a mom, i can't imagine how i would be feeling if this trage >> reporter: omar wrote and introduced a bill called "the amir locke end deadly no-knock warrants act" last month. >> what it does is it stops any quick-knock warrants being issued. it strictly limits drug-related no knock warrants being issued. it eliminates nighttime knocks. what we ultimately hope to do with this legislation is save lives. >> some in law enforcement, experts, who say no-knock warrants play a critical role in law enforcement, and they can help avoid violence and preserve evidence. what do you say to those forces? >> i'm not denying that there are severe cases where it might be necessary to save a life. but i also want to make sure that we are not finding ourselves using no-knock warrants in cases where there was no life to save, but there was a life to take. >> reporter: with the congress that failed to pass police reform even after george floyd's murder,

i am so in touch with in the conversations i've had in minnesota. let me dive into this a little bit in terms of cost because everybody's talking about lowering costs. certainly democrats are focused on doing everything we can to lower costs for families. so consider from the federal reserve bank of minneapolis that noted the lack of affordable childcare has forced many parents to drop out of the labor force to care for children. for some childcare costs now exceed their wages. three quarters of respondents in the survey identified affordable childcare as a significant or extreme challenge for jobseekers. in minnesota one of the higher cost to states for child care, i share about this all the time it shouldn't cost working families a year's worth of tuition to pay for child care when we have a plan to solve the problem to lower families cost it can improve quality and increase the supply of childcare and raise wages. for providers and businesses so that it all works. let me ask this. i'm going to direct this question to ms. alvin the first. some of

memphis trying to close out minnesota. carl anthony towns slamming at home. t-wolves up by 10 after three. memphis comes back. third time minnesota had a double-digit lead in the fourth and blewitt. 104-116 to clinch the series which means we have warriors and grizzlies. the sharks' regular season finale in sierra -- seattle. the sharks are shut out in their final game of the year, 3-0, finishing well out of i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ ♪♪ >> hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. on today's show, hold your horses. >> and we sat down and went, "look, there's got to be a better way to do this." >> giant origami art. >> it really creates a sense of joy for all of us to watch people be delighted by our art. >> vi