TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — The University of Alabama law school no longer bears the name of a donor who called for a boycott after the state passed a hardline anti-abortion law. Workers Friday took down Hugh F. Culverhouse Jr.’s name from the school that was named for him. Trustees have voted to return the $26.5 million he pledged to the school as well. The university says the dispute is about his attempts to dictate how his donation is to be used. Culverhouse says it’s because of his abortion remarks.

WASHINGTON (AP) — After a week of threats, President Donald Trump declared Friday that now “there is a good chance” the U.S. will strike a deal with Mexico to avert the tariffs he had scheduled for Monday to force the U.S. ally to stem the flow of Central American migrants into the United States.

“If we are able to make the deal with Mexico, & there is a good chance that we will, they will begin purchasing Farm & Agricultural products at very high levels, starting immediately,” Trump tweeted from aboard Air Force One as he flew home from Europe. “If we are unable to make the deal, Mexico will begin paying Tariffs at the 5% level on Monday!

LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Theresa May has formally stepped down as Conservative Party leader, defeated by the Brexit conundrum. May’s three years at the helm ended not with a bang but a whimper: The party simply confirmed there had been a private exchange of letters between May and the committee that oversees party rules.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Pennsylvania’s highest court will decide whether to a follow the recommendation of a lawyer ethics board and suspend the law license of a prosecutor over the investigation into Penn State administrators’ handling of complaints about Jerry Sandusky. The Supreme Court’s Disciplinary Board this week recommended Frank Fina lose his license for a year and a day. The opinion says Fina’s actions undermined public trust and he hasn’t shown remorse.

Some Ohio residents aren’t too happy with the marketing of a new candle that’s named for their state. Simple Nature is marketing the unscented candle by poking fun at Ohio: “Not much to see. Not much to do. Welcome to Ohio, the unscented candle.” On an Instagram post from the company, they posted a photo of the candle with the caption, “Fresh batch of nothing getting shipped out.”

A majority of Americans say they think Donald Trump is going to win a second term, according to a CNN Poll…even as the President’s reviews on issues other than the economy remain largely negative. The new poll finds 54% say their best guess is that Trump will win the 2020 election, 41% feel he will lose. The new numbers on Trump are a reversal from December, when a narrow majority of 51% said they thought Trump would lose his bid for re-election.

There’s a controversy brewing this morning over a new sign in downtown Pittsburgh that says “No Hate Anytime, Be Kind” but some social media users just aren’t feeling the love. About 25 of the new signs put up across the city last month are meant to inspire kindness and discourage hate. One Twitter user lamented that there are no contracts for Pittsburgh Fire Fighters. Another person online said, they don’t mind the messages, but is this what we need to be spending taxpayer money on?…saying they’re rather have pothole-free roads instead. A spokesman for Mayor Bill Peduto says the mayor thought it would be fun to tell people to be kind and not hate each other…and to celebrate the life of Fred Rogers…and according to the mayor’s office, the mayor and his staff did not spend any funds. They say the signs were made by the city’s sign department using existing manpower and existing material…and that the signs were made in one day.

Patterson Township police say that a man opened fire in his own garage last night, with the neighboring house less than 100 feet away. When police arrived on the scene, Donald Klink ignored police orders, and an officer had to detain him. He claims he was mad about being fired from his job, decided to clean his gun, and then test fired to make sure it still worked correctly. Klink is charged with reckless endangerment and disorderly conduct, and is awaiting a preliminary hearing on June 11th.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The top Democratic of the Pennsylvania Senate says an investigation of sexual misconduct claims against Montgomery County state Sen. Daylin Leach found a “lengthy pattern of troubling behavior” and that he should resign. Leach, however, says he feels vindicated after getting to read a summary of the findings. Minority Leader Jay Costa says the report in no way absolves Leach and that his actions created an unprofessional and sexualized workplace environment that shouldn’t be tolerated.