Warriors Look to Overcome Injuries in Game Three.
BRIGGS: All right. After that scary incident in Houston last week, Major League Baseball will look into further extending the protective netting at ballparks around the league, but it won't be happening this season. Andy Scholes has that story in the "Bleacher Report." Good morning, my friend.</s>ANDY SCHOLES, CNN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: Yes, good morning, Dave. Yes, the protective netting, once again, became a topic of discussion last week after, like you said, a little girl was hospitalized after getting hit by a foul ball at an Astros game. At the start of last season, all 30 teams extended their protective netting to the end of the dugouts after several fans were injured during the last season. MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred says, if extending the netting even further is what is needed to protect the fans, then so be it. But it won't be happening this season. Manfred told reporters yesterday, it's very difficult given how far the clubs have gone with the netting to make the changes during the year because they really are structural issues. But because safety is so important, I'm sure that conversation will begin and continue into the off-season. All right, the NBA Finals continues tonight with Game Three. Kevin Durant, once again, ruled out for the Warriors with his injured calf. Klay Thompson, meanwhile, will be a game time decision. He injured his hamstring at the end of Game Two and was unable to finish the game. But Klay says he's going to do whatever it takes to get out there tonight.</s>KLAY THOMPSON, SHOOTING GUARD, GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: If I can just be out there even at 80 percent, I still think I can be very effective, so I'll do whatever I can to get to that full hundred. But if not, I'll still be out there to try and do what I can to help my team win.</s>SCHOLES: A tipoff tonight, a little after 9:00 Eastern, make sure to tune in early. Metallica is going to be singing the national anthem. All right. We had some high drama last night in the Women's College World Series. UCLA up four to three, the Sooners seizing down to its final out when Shay Knighten, Big Play Shay, comes through with a clutch home run to tie the game. Everyone in the stands in Oklahoma City just going absolutely nuts. A bottom of the seventh now. Runner on for UCLA, Kinsley Washington, is going to come to the plate, and she comes through with a single in to left. Jacqui Prober running the bases. She makes a nice slide to avoid the tag. That's your winning run right there. The Bruins celebrate. They run over and dogpile Washington. The 12th title for UCLA, the first since 2010, ending their longest championship drought. All right, finally, Serena Williams adding yet another accolade to her already impressive haul. Serena now the first athlete ever to make it on to Forbes' richest self-made women list. The magazine estimates Williams' net worth at $225 million putting her at number 80 on the list. Serena has made close to $90 million on the court. And according to Forbes, that's double any other female athlete. And she was ousted at the French Open earlier this week, Dave. Two Americans remain. Both of them are going to be in action this morning. Seventeen-year-old American Amanda Anisimova, she plays defending champ to Simona Halep. That's at 8:00 Eastern this morning. And Madison Keys is also hanging around. She's going to take on Ashleigh Barty, Dave.</s>BRIGGS: All right, very good. I'll be watching. Andy Scholes, thank you.</s>SCHOLES: You got it.</s>BRIGGS: Romans, what's coming up?</s>ROMANS: All right. Well, the President is in the U.K. right now, and he's getting ready to speak at a D-Day event. We have live pictures there of Portsmouth, England. He is also making some news about climate change and Meghan Markle. We've got a full report on the President's trip, next.