nicorette reduces cravings until they're gone for good. hey, you should try new robitussin honey medi-soothers for long-lasting cough and sore throat relief. try new robitussin lozenges with real medicine and find your voice. you know? we really need to work on your people skills. hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. it's tuesday, january 2nd,

2024. moments of terror. a passenger plane on the runway. what we're learning about the crash and the search for quake survivors. next phase? israel cancel ascii cabinet meeting about gaza's future after hamas. what we're learning about the plan they had. breaking news, stepping down. harvard's president claudine gay resigns over controversies surrounding her leadership, her message to students. and that's the spirit, millions of americans are cutting back on drinking this month, how to give up the booze without making january a total buzz kill. we've got a busy day to start, an exciting year. happy new year. >> we haven't been together until today. happy new year. >> it's good to be back. a pair of tragedies unfolding abroad in japan.

>> deadly plane collision and the aftermath of the new year's day earthquakes. the prime minister says it's a race against time to rescue people trapped under buildings that collapsed from the quakes. more than two dozen earthquakes struck the sea of japan and the country's west coast, the strongest quake registered 7.6 magnitude. >> investigators are trying to figure out how a passenger plane collided with a plane that was carrying aid for at the time quake victims. a journalist is in tokyo. but let's begin with tom costello, tom, can you walk us through the new details that we're learning about this collision. >> reporter: by the way, this is precisely what the ntsb has been worried about happen here. this is the worst case scenario. this japan airlines flight on a

domestic flight coming into tokyo's busiest airport, this is an airbus, 37 to people onboard, as it came in to land there was another plane on that runway, it was a japanese coast guard plane preparing we believe to take off to go to the earthquake zone that you just mentioned with emergency relief supplies. while that airbus literally landed on top of the coast guard plane, everybody on that airbus amazingly got out despite that horrendous fire. unfortunately five of six people onword that coast guard plane, five of six perished. the captain did survive but we're told he's critically injured. why did this happen is the question. more importantly, listen to how important it is to follow the flight attendant's --

>> it's imperative that people leave their belongings and concentrate on getting out of the airplane, follow the instructions of the flight attendant. >> reporter: we've seen it too many times, i need my laptop, they delay the evacuation for the other people, this time everyone got out. they're alive. >> tom, thank you. tell us about rescue and recovery efforts in the aftermath of the earthquakes, what are the biggest concerns right now. >> reporter: the concern is that the death toll may increase, it's now at 55 dead, in ishikawa prefecture near the epicenter of this huge earthquake that hit central japan on monday. we're heading into about hour 35 now after that incident and the rescue efforts have been difficult, because people are still trapped under the rubble, government officials have said they've not made contact with at least 120 people, there are fis

sures in the road that are deep blocking access to many of these rural areas particularly along the coast. on top of that, the reports of aftershock after aftershock. when you have a quake this large hit a country the likelihood of another earthquake of a similar magnitude hitting over the next week or so is about 10 to 20%. you have rain and snow forecast over the next few days. the rescue efforts are ongoing in central japan. >> sort of this confluence of crises right now, the coast guard plane part of the explosion was carrying aid, so how are first responders and crews going about delivering this aid now? >> reporter: well, this is really tragedy after tragedy during this new year holiday

here in japan, at lot of the efforts are by land, but as i mentioned some of the roads are blocked, there are some efforts going on via air as well, with helicopter access, efforts taken under way along the sea, remember that a lot of the areas that were heavily struck are along the coast, on the western coast, particularly the noto peninsula, the area that juts out into the east japan sea, the complications have been surrounding fires in the aftermath of that quake, one area in that area completely leveled due to a fire that took almost 12 hours to extinguish. >> thank you both so much for your reporting. a scheduled meeting of the full israeli cabinet to discuss gaza's future without hamas once the war ends, it was postponed at the last minute today, the country's war cabinet is still neegt. >> after a top hamas leader was killed in an explosion in

lebanon. josh lederman is in tel aviv for us. josh what do we know about the hamas leader who was killed, how is the region reacting? >> reporter: he was not just a hamas leader but a founder of hamas' militant wing and he was on a u.s. wanted list the state department had $5 million reward, he had been designated by the treasury department as a terrorist, he was apparently in beirut, the lebanese capital, where the hamas group tells us it was an israeli drone strike that killed this hamas official, lebanese state immediate are reporting that it was a strike on a hamas office and that six people were killed in the course of that strike, now israel's military is remaining pretty coy about this. on the other hand, only one country that's at war with hamas right now, that's israel and its leaders have long vowed to

eliminate hamas leadership anywhere they are in world saying those hamas leaders are living on borrowed time for the perspective of the israeli military this certainly whoever was behind this strike does help accomplish their goal of eliminating hamas. >> josh, we mentioned the broader cabinet in israel was going to meet this afternoon and you have some reporting on the proposal that we thought was going to be considered, what happens now? >> reporter: we don't know why that meeting was postponed, if it was related to the strike, that meeting is still expected to take place in coming days and the agenda is very full, according to an israeli official, israel is now considering a plan for after hamas in gaza that it would involve local clans taking responsible for basic security. israel would maintain security for the foreseeable future. temporary security zone within

the perimeter of gaza, though we don't know whether that would be on israeli land or palestinian land. biden administration won't accept any reduction in palestinian land as a result of what israel tries to do after this war. we're following breaking news this hour from the academic world. >> harvard's president claudine gay is stepping down as the school's leader, the school's first black president and only the second woman to hold the job. she spark controversy after her testimony on capitol hill about protests on campus over the israel/hamas war. rehema ellis joins us now, there was controversy surrounding her testimony on capitol hill and then these new plagiarism accusation and ever since that congressional hearing on december 5th she and the three other women presidents of these

prestigious universities were pummelled with criticism about how they responded to these calls that were calling for the yen side of jewish people and that those who were calling for that should be punished, their answers are what came under criticism, it maybe a question of the students, because more attention was being placed on claudine gay than the aademics of the harvard university. the crimson editorial board came out with scathing editorial calling for her to resign and in addition donors were talking about severing ties. but with an undocument with the largest not only in the united states but around the world. >> this just happened today. school's not in session yet for the second term. what kind of reaction are we getting in. >> reporter: the reaction coming from some is that it was time,s

a i mentioned harvard crimson saying she should have gone a long time ago. al sharpton saying that the national action network is going to be holding a protest in front of the home or the business of hedge fund billionaire ackman one of the leading opposition voices to her saying she needed to go. >> a donor to harvard. >> and an awe lum of harvard saying she needed to go. the national action network is going to be holding a protest saying this is bigger than just one woman, this is an attack on every black woman in this country. >> certainly a tense time on college campuses. let's switch gears and talk about today's money minute.

specialty infant formula brand is getting a recall. steve joins us with that. the food and drug administration is warning consumers about possible bacterial contamination in infant formula products. voluntarily recalled kants at the end of december. no illnesses have been reported so far. major semiconductor equipment maker said it was blocked by the dutch government from exporting some of its tools to china. a shipping license for two of its systems have been, quote, partially revoked by the government. and some electric vehicles

lost eligibility for tax credits after new battery sourcing rules took effect today. the treasury department said the rules aim to move the ev supply chain away from china, lot of control over those batteries. >> no shortage of stories. steve, thank you. happy new year. coming up, more migrants crossed the u.s./mexico border last month than ever before how last month than ever before how sanctuary cities are trying to shingles. some describe it as pulsing electric shocks or sharp, stabbing pains. ♪♪ this painful, blistering rash can disrupt your life for weeks. a pain so intense, you could miss out on family time. the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older, ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles.

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forget-you-get migraine medicine. the humanitarian crisis at the southern border is reaching historic new levels. two officials tell nbc news approximately 300,000 migrants crossed the border. the impact is not only limited to places along the border cities in the north are dealing with crisis, too. chicago and new york just put in new rules. shelters say they're running out of space to house people. antonia hylton joins me from the roosevelt hotel, these buss are being sent by texas republican governor abbott.

what exactly is changing now that these new limits are in place? >> reporter: these new strict rules have gone into place from mayor eric adams and they look this, these buses need to give 32 hours advanced notice, can only arrive between 8:30 a.m. and noon here and they all most go to the port authority. if you break these rules the nypd has the right to seize your buses and there will be fines, misdemeanor charge, the bus companies look they're trying to work around this by leaving people in suburbs of new jersey and expecting the migrants to find support on their own. new york is used to some of these searches. when with these record numbers,

thousands of people arriving each week, at one point 14 buses arrived in city in one day, things are reaching somewhat of a breaking point. take a listen to a cveation i had with one family. >> reporter: that's often what you hear from families, ecuador where that family is from, guatemala, parts of mexico, they have received death threats, they live often in rural places where gangs and cartels have completely taken control of everything from their jobs to their homes and their lives are at stake, so they know the path to legal immigration here is incredibly difficult but they're

making this harrowing journey up to central america because they feel they have no other choice, here in new york, our mayor is a local official trying to solve a local problem that's an international one, guys. >> antonia thank you. nearly after a century disney's original mickey mouse, known as steamboat willie, has entered the public domain. nbc's chloe melas explains. remember the original mickey mouse, better known as steamboat willie? he made his debut in the 1928 animated short film of the same name, directed by walt disney. mickey and thousands of other classic works are entering public domain, following the expiration of a 95-year copyright term. in other words, this mickey is up for grabs for anyone that wants to use this specific version without permission.

>> i got to figure out how to make money on this thing. it is simply too good. >> reporter: across social media, users reacting to the use. one posting, hey, check out this new character i came up with. a spokesperson say more modern versions will remain unaffected. adding, mickey will continue to play a global role as lead ambassador for walt disney company. it is not just mickey. the original minnie mouse and tigger will also be joining the lot. as well as peter pan. now, you might be wondering what's the big deal? winnie the pooh's copyright ran out in 2022. shortly thereafter, a horror film. leading to outrage from fans. now steamboat willie will beat

is the center of infestation 88 with the creator saying they're looking to infuse nostalgia with terror. >> i thought it was just rodents, but there is something elsewhere. >> it is not just these characters from your childhood but works from literary masters like agatha christie. and the unforgettable charlie chaplain with his film "the circus," all now free for use. chloe melas, nbc news. coming up, dry run. millions of americans cutting back on drinking this month, how (man) what if all i do for my type 2 diabetes isn't enough? or what if... (vo) once-weekly mounjaro could help. mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar and can help you eat less food. 3 out of 4 people reached an a1c of less than 7%. plus people lost up to 25 pounds.

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than tylenol rapid release gels because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil the pain away. bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." man charged with murdering rap icon tupac is asking a judge to release him on house arrest

before his trial. in september he became the last living suspect to be arrest tdz from the 1996 drive-by murder of tupac. he's pleaded not guilty. gypsy rose blanchard is ready to share her story, this weekend she took to social media to connect with fans posting a video saying i'm finally free, she was released from prison last week after serving time for her involvement in her mother's murder. on social media she shared her plans for new year's eve and promoting her upcoming documentary series and an e-book. she was a survivor of abuse. the 2024 college football playoff national championship, last night the number one seed michigan wolverines defeated the number four alabama tide and the number two washington huskies took down the number 3 texas longhorns. they'll face on january 8th in houston. it's decision 2024 time.

might be hard to believe but the iowa caucuses are just 13 days away, all this week republican hopefuls are crisscrossing the state of iowa spending big bucks to woo as many voters as they can before the big day, the question is, will it be enough to overcome former president donald trump's commanding lead in all those pools? maura barrett joins me now from iowa, we're getting down to the wire here already, where are the candidates today, what are you hearing from voters? >> reporter: it came up fast, kate, definitely crunch time. vivek ramaswamy is here in northeast iowa. the only candidate in state before other candidates catch up to him in these final 13 days leading up to the caucus and voters here in iowa take their responsibility as the first step in this presidential nominating process very seriously and one might think they might have

their minds up, they leave it down to the wire. some voters today are tied for caucusing again for former president donald trump or try something new. >> well, i'll see. with all the lawsuits and everything i don't know if he'll be able to be a candidate. i want to see what the other ones have to say. >> they're tied. trump's got the experience in office. he knows what to do. he sees what's going on. vivek ramaswamy is new and i live his ideas. i think they're both great. >> reporter: so, these voters will be getting to any events they can. ron desantis is back in iowa tomorrow. nikki haley and former president trump will come back to hawkeye state on friday. >> former president trump is not in iowa today, considerable less time than the other candidates, what does he have line up.

>> reporter: he'll be back in friday. from what we've seen in terms of polling and turnout and excitement around candidates because usually the correlation is between having high amounts of etches lot of voter engagement leads to high eer popularity, it's actually different this time. former president trump garners a lot of excitement with just 29 events here in iowa since launching his campaign but we expect to see him in state more, he announced counterprogramming to next week's debate where desantis and haley will face off. kate. >> maura barrett keeping track. many folks are returning home with an unwanted gift with a respiratory illness, like

covid, rsv. blayne alexander joins us now from outside the cdc headquarters in atlanta. first off, what accounts for this uptick in cases? >> reporter: well, it's a combination of factors, everything you just said, people coming straight off of holiday gathering, traveling, people are together, they're spreading viruses, we expect to see a rise in cases around this time, but typically what we've seen up until now is a rise in flu and rsv cases but this is the first season that we're officially beyond the pandemic, so now covid has kind of wrapped into that list of normal respiratory illnesses we see, when you combine that that's vaccination numbers are low, put out a warning urging doctors to urge their high-risk presiden patien

the shots. we're going to see cases continue to rise in january. >> there are a lot of preventative measures 37 lot of my friends got covid. lot of people get the common cold too this time of year. what are experts saying about knowing when it is time to see a doctor and figure out what you? >> reporter: that's exactly what we do, a runny nose or cough, we ride it out, but doctors are saying you should actually get tested, find out exactly what it is, do you have covid, the flu or rsv, then seek treatment for that. often times these illnesses become more serious than they need to be but there's treatment available. that's one thing we need to know, go get tested and get treated. children, especially younger children and rsv, parents, one thing to watch out for if your

child starts wheezing, you can hear them breathing, it's time to seek medical treatment and another thing on the rise is strep throat, if your child is complaining of a sore throat, if it's red and swollen they don't have a cough and they have a fever get them tested and treated for strep throat. >> blayne, thank you so much. the start of the new year means the start of annual post-holiday tradition. >> it's called dry january, many americans plan to give up alcohol for the month, last year about 41% of adults said they intended to take part in dry january. only 16% abstained all month long. >> how can you develop a healthy relationship with alcohol and stick with it? here to help us do that is dr. natalie azar and psych therapist dr. robi ludwig.

>> things that we all notice if we don't drink for a couple of days, you sleep better, energy is better, some of the really important ones that i want our viewers to understand it can have significant benefits to your heart, your cardiovascular system, your blood pressure will go lower, contribute to weight loss and there's also this thing where cancer has what known as growth factors and alcohol basically stimulates those growth factors so alcohol is associated with certain types of cancers like blast cancer, throat cancer and things like that. one should know probably infer there's certainly a benefit down the line in terms of cancer prevention as well. >> dr. robi, full disclosure i'm on day two of dry january, not just physical stuff, it's psychological stuff. >> yes, absolutely.

when people drink it can increase their depression and feelings of anxiety and just moodiness and in some cases people drink because they're self-medicating themselves, so if you can stop you can observe and see are there mental health issues you can handle in a better way than drinking them away. it allows you to discover that you can have fun without drinking, you feel more in control and making better choices for yourself. >> dr. azar, let's talk about best practices for a successful dry january including for people who struggle year-long with substance use, is it dangerous for those people to quit cold turkey? >> yes, dry january is really for people who, you know, might be drinking a little bit more than the recommended amount but aren't necessarily diagnosed or

have alcohol abuse, stopping abruptly can be very dangerous, central nervous system effects, you know so much the more common early symptoms would be anxiety, headache, nausea vomiting but later on in that 48 hour to 72 hours dangerously high blood pressure and heart rate and it can be a medical emergency. but as you said it's about changing routines and a lot of us this -- with alcohol or other substances. we come home from work we have a glass of wine. changing. up your routine, finding substitutes. finding different ways to handle social situations and having a buddy system and friend doing it with you. >> i'm going to pick up from there, dr. robi, it's what makes it hard.

for me drinking is a social thing with my friends, i don't know what to say necessarily if someone says why aren't you drinking? what are things that we can say and what are the drinks, alternative beverage and ask your friends to help and have them keep you accountable. to help you stay on track. you're on a drinking cleanse. we all want to be healthier in the new year and plan activities that don't necessarily include drinking, maybe going to a concert, going to an exercise class or a book group. there are mock tails and club soda looks like a lot of other things. >> exactly. >> you're saving calories. >> dr. azar, a practice we saw written up about semi-dry january, or damp january some

called it, cut back on alcohol and don't quit cold turkey. >> i'm a huge fan of that, i think that it's amazing if people can get through the whole month without drinking at all, if you go back to your habits beforehand, have you gained anything other than the knowledge but i think doing a damp, sort of reducing but not eliminating completely is a more sustainable and a more real itselfic goal, it generally teaches you to have and create better habits around alcohol and a better relationship with alcohol if you can reduce the amount that you're drinking. >> we're all about better habits all year-round but especially in dry january. thank you both, appreciate it. coming up, you may have seen this term in social media feeds recently, urodivergent.ne recently, urodivergent.ne

i tried to quit smoking cigarettes probably hundreds of times over the years. 2 or 3 days into quitting again, i go get into a vehicle and guess what? there's a pack of cigarettes in there. i mean, i got the unlit cigarette in my hand. and i said to myself, why do i even try to quit

if i'm going to cave so easily every time? something clicked in my head that told me. i can do this.

if you're neurodivergent have you been told that you need to watch your tongue? i have been told this by so many people, i have gotten in trouble at work. >> i'm so tired of being tired. i got dressed, made breakfast and had a zoom call.

that was all i did and that was too much for me. >> in today's mental health check, those are some tiktoks there, kids across the country heading back to school and for students with learning differences with like add that transition can feel overwhelm georgia they process information differently because of how their brains work. increasely some people who don't have an official diagnosis are identifying as neurodivergent. cynthia, thank you so much for joining us. let's start with the bakes here k you define what neurodivergence is? >> thank you so much for having me today. so neurodivergence is a big umbrella terms that includes individuals who have been diagnosed with a neuroal development area, autism spectrum disorder,

attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. >> so, i think what's maybe hard to process is, we just showed i think they were tiktok videos where people are sort of self-diagnoing and they put up if you have this, this, this you must be neurodivergent, what do you think of that trend? can it backfire if someone thinks they're neurodivergent and they're not in. >> yeah, exactly. there are positives that come kcome from it social media allows for broader awareness, it allows for normalization of experiences, however, it also gives so much information in a way that might come across as oversimplified as being able to answer a checklist and unfortunately die know sis, getting a formal diagnosis and having a medical condition is not that simple.

>> if someone is diagnosed as neurodivergent, how can you best communicate with them? >> so, if somebody has a neurodevelopment disorder, the biggest thing to think about they'll have some level of processing information that's different. they'll experiencing aspects on of the world differently. and so, empathizing with them, validating and not minimizing their experiences. and something you see a behavior that you see that might be incompatible with the situation is likely the tip of the iceberg. you want to think about what's underlining that and how can you work with that student or that partner or that friend in order to really help coach them what's more challenging for them. >> sometimes being neurodivergent can be awesome, there are some real pluses seeing the world through a slightly different lens and incredible pluses.

so many differents who do see things differently. bring out when we're their teachers, employers, their parents to help activate and utilize their strengths to better themselves and our general community. >> to that point, how can we better support and be more inclusive to those who learn differently? >> i think the biggest thing we can do is to think about looking at people as individuals and normalizing the fact that not everyone is going to think about things in the same way and there might be some things that are easy for some people and something might be seem effortlessly like transitioning away from something you like to something you don't like. some people might be able to do that easily whereas someone who's neurodivergent might have a hard time with that, who finds a simple task taxing.

that's not just the person being difficult or not wanting to do something. >> real fascinating. thank you so much for being with us and help us understand the terminology and what's happening in social media. >> especially at a time when there's so much information on online. it's important to turn to the experts. you're watching "nbc news daily". (♪♪ ) why did i keep missing out on this? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta? do you remember the pain, the worry, the canceled plans? and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine but qulipta reduces attacks making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget you get migraine feeling.

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than the physical shaking of the earth which is transmitted like sound. so it is possible that with this new kind of gravity detector, to give early warning.

>> the sensors may give us better data and more time to take cover, of course. but they could be costly, the devices could also have sensitivity issues. the company said it is working with the usgs to iron out the kinks and make it available to the public in the future. >> okay, make sure to grab your umbrellas an coats. more rain is coming in today and later on this week. here is meteorologist kari hall with her seven-day forecast. >> we have wet weather moving in today. but we're looking at the possibility of about half to three quarters of an inch of in. and it may be heavy at times as ittin its into late tonight. into the day tomorrow, we'll get a chance to dry out. but you notice it will be cooler and our overnight temperatures will dip down into the upper 30s. we're back to the upper 50s with sunshine on thursday and then on friday a new round of rain will be coming in. it looks like it is late in the evening and continues into saturday as well. and then on sunday we're only looking at highs up to about 54 degrees inlandond our morning

temperatures in the upper 30s. san francisco will have some cooler weather coming in with off-and-on showers and a few breaks in between the storms. >> thank you. we'll be back in one minute with more news. with the freestyle libre 3 system... know your glucose levels no fingersticks needed. all with the world's smallest and thinnest sensor. manage your diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c. try it for free at freestylelibre.us. take that up a little bit higher. try it for free at you should feel that, like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv. - oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where you are.

welcome back. take a look at this. one person is recovering in the north bay after a helicopter rescue. this happened at black sands beach as you could see here, and this is in the marine head winds. this happened yesterday morning. rescuers responded to reports of someone suffering from possible hypothermia. firefighters assessed that person and they called in a chopper to airlift them to medics waiting nearby. they were rushed to the hospital for treatment. it is unclear at this point if that person was swimming at that beach. but rescuers want to remindern, all of us, that the ocean water is very cold out there right

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