BERMAN: LeBron James and Steph Curry both say no matter who wins the NBA finals, neither team will go to the White House. Andy Scholes has more in the "Bleacher Report." Good morning, Andy.</s>ANDY SCHOLES, CNN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: Yes, good morning, John. This "Bleacher Report" brought to you by Ford, going further so you can. And both LeBron and Steph Curry were asked yesterday about a potential trip to the White House if they win the NBA finals. And LeBron saying he was not surprised when he heard the Eagles had been disinvited by President Trump.</s>LEBRON JAMES, CLEVELAND CAVALIERS PLAYER: It's typical of him. And I'm not surprised. No matter who wins this series, no one's -- no one wants the invite anyway. So it won't be Golden State or Cleveland going.</s>STEPH CURRY, GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS PLAYER: I agree with Bron. I'm pretty sure the way we handled things last year, kind of stayed consistent with that.</s>SCHOLES: Now, President Trump disinvited the Warriors last year after they won after players said that they would not be attending. The team instead took a group of local kids in D.C. to the Smithsonian National Museum of African-American History and Culture. Game three of the finals is tonight. Tip-off is at 9:00 Eastern. A must win for LeBron and the Cavs because, Alisyn, as I'm sure you know, no team has ever come back from an 0-3 deficit.</s>CAMEROTA: Oh, I know that. That is very hard to do.</s>BERMAN: Just talking about that.</s>CAMEROTA: Yes. I mean how many times have I said that at a cocktail party. So, Andy, thank you very much. All right, so he spent eight years inside the Obama White House. Now he's watching President Trump reverse many of Obama's policies. How does Ben Rhodes feel today? He's here to tell us, next.
. James and Curry on Visiting White House