hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, monday, january 22nd,

2024. one-on-one. the race for the gop presidential nomination is down to trump versus haley, florida governor ron desantis stepped down before the new hampshire primary. thawing out, brutal winter conditions is finally easing. urgent warning, the faa now telling airlines to inspect a second boeing-made plane, similar design to the max 9 raising concerns. where in the world? a tiktoker playing global hide and seek, teach themselves to protect themselves online. >> it's not all bad. you can learn some good hacks. >> an interesting story. you did take your background and tell you exactly where you are

in world. >> wait for that one. we'll start this hour in new hampshire where voters will make an enormous decision tomorrow that will likely shape the race for the republican nomination for president. >> former president donald trump and his former ambassador to the united nations nikki haley, over the weekend haley criticized his mental fitness. take a listen. >> nikki haley is in charge of security, we offered her 10,000 people, soldiers, national guards. >> they're saying he got confused, that he was talking about something else, he was talking about nancy pelosi, he mentioned me multiple times in that scenario, we can't have someone else we question whether they're mentally fit to do is this. >> ron desantis ended his campaign yesterday, immediately endorsed mr. trump. >> the republican field is now much smaller than it was at this

time in 2020 side on democratic side, president biden came in fourth place iowa caucus, the next contest the new hampshire, president biden did even worse he finished in fifth place, he eventually became the democratic nominee and the president. given president biden didn't do well in first few contests in 2020 and eventually did win, why do you think desantis dropped out so early in this race? >> reporter: very different circumstances for florida governor desantis here especially because of former president trump, look we know according to sources that he started asking his advisers some more pointed questions about the viability of moving forward after he suffered that loss in iowa, that distant second-place finish, he was hoping that he would do better and he was analyzing the results and ultimately came to the conclusion it was time to bow out before suffering an even

worse third place loss here in new hampshire, you showed the polling earlier, he was in single digits here, because desantis campaigned as the trump alternative, policies similar the former president but the less chaotic version and campaigning to the right of trump the voter base that was supporting the florida governor is much more likely to now move to supporting former president trump than spotting nikki haley, so now she has that one-on-one race with the former president she's always wanted but this dropout from ron desantis might actually make this hill a little bit steeper for nikki haley to climb. >> nbc news has some exclusive reporting today about a robocall using a digital manipulation of joe biden's voice, it's fake but it's telling people who get the call to skip voting in the new hampshire primary tomorrow. >> reporter: without getting into the knitty gritty here, joe biden is not on the ballot here

in new hampshire because of the way democrats have structured they primary, first sanctioned primary is in south carolina but new hampshire officials still decided to hold the primary this date, democrats are holding a write-in campaign for joe biden for the general election. this message was a robocall telling people in joe biden's voice voting this tuesday enables the republicans in their quest to elect donald trump, saying basically, don't show up on tuesday, the attorney general's office said it's investigating the incident and said that these messages appear to be an an lufl attempt to disrupt the new hampshire primary. now, guys, it's not clear exactly how many voters received this call or what voters specifically were targeted. nbc news now has you covered

for all things new hampshire today, join us for live coverage and analysis for the primary beginning at 5:00 p.m. eastern. now to more potential trouble today for airlinemaker, airplanemaker boeing. telling airplanes to inspect a second model. >> the 73 900 er. could have the same issues that led to this terrifying mid-air emergency on an alaska airlines flight a few weeks ago when that door plug ripped off of the plane. liz kruetz is following this one for us in los angeles, what are federal authorities saying about this latest round of inspections on on the new plane. >> reporter: the faa did put out a statement where they said this is out of an abundance of caution. they're calling for inspections on of the 737 900er plane, an older plane than the 737 max 9, but it has the same door plug

design as that plane which is why they're calling for these inspections. it's important to point out there's been no known issues with this plane and the faa did point out this plane has had 11 million hours of operation worldwide and a source familiar with the matter says there are 380 planes of this type in service worldwide domestically here, a plane that's used by delta, alaska and united airlines. and alaska airlines said in a statement that out of an abundance of caution they have already begun to do inspections. >> what impact could this have on air travel more broadly. >> reporter: with these specific inspections of the new planes, alaska airlines said they've been doing the inspections and they'll continue to finish out those inspections and they don't expect any disruptions to service, but disruptions because

of the grounding of the 37 max 9 airlines, that's in use by both alaska airlines and united airlines dmestically and it's impacted about 100 to 150 flights every day because of that grounding. millions of people back under winter weather alerts today with freezing rain and icy conditions expected across parts of the country. >> it comes on the heels of those record-breaking temperatures that we saw last week and while warmer temps may be on the way again that's bringing a whole new set of problems on the west coast. let's start with maggie ves. a who joins us now from chicago. maggie it's still cold out there in chicago and the city is expecting another round of winter weather today. >> reporter: that's right. it's still cold. all relative. we're hovering around freezing right now which feels like such

a relief compared to the temperatures we've all been dealing with, as you pointed out we have this next round of potentially severe winter weather on the way, local forecasters are talking between tonight and wednesday morning, we could see up to an inch of ice on the ground and into the detroit area and southwest michigan, in southwest michigan in particular we're already seeing the pre-emtive impact of this amtrak cancelling routes yesterday and today to make sure that people can travel safely and they don't take any routes through this ice here. again, we're talking about tonight, tuesday and wrapping up wednesday as you pointed out, the temperatures are that relief we've been waiting for, but by the end of the week temperatures here in chicago in the 40s, everybody has their sights set on the potential light of the

short-term tunnel, knowing how hard this has been across the country. we've have had winter storm after winter storm. overnight, we now have 72 winter-related deaths nationwide after more were added in tennessee. it's been a brutal couple of weeks. everybody's ready for this reprieve. guys, back to you. >> maggie, thank you. over to bill, you're tracking some more weather flooding concerns, particularly out west. >> it's been a rough morning in southern california and specifically around san diego, almost a month's worth of rain in some cases came down just this morning and now that's tracking into areas towards arizona, heading into southern california, now as far as the flood warnings go, a flood warning for san diego and one to

the west in the mountainous area, 14 million people are included. this batch of rain from sacramento to redding, the next round of rain coming in as we go throughout tomorrow. another batch of rain that put down the extremely heavy rainfall amounts. this blob of rain in between interstate 10 and 8 will travel toward phoenix mostly during the overnight hours, it will affect of areas of arizona. >> never a good thing to hear blob of rain. sounds intense. >> technical term. maggie and bill, thank you. time now for money minute. economists appear to be optimistic that the u.s. could avoid a recession. >> and another hollywood strike. bertha coombs joins us now. a year ago you had economists saying we were headed

for an economic downturn, but now more of them are confident that the u.s. will avoid a recession in 2024, according to a poll by the national association of business -- 91% of respondents said the prospect of the u.s. recession is now unlikely, falling inflation and a cooling labor market. speaking of labor negotiations on a new contract begin today between the american federation of musicians and major hollywood studios where the union is seeking better working conditions including higher wage, the chief negotiator told cnn the union was ready to do whatever was needed to make union members' lives better. they have about 700,000 members in the u.s. and canada. a class action lawsuit has been filed alleging that dunkin donuts nondairy milk fees were discriminatory against those who

are lactose intolerant. it argues that lactose intolerance is a disability. lot of these chains upcharge you like 80 cents for nondairy milk. >> it's true. it adds up after a while. >> bertha, thank you. coming up, money matters, how to teach younger children how to teach younger children about finances and if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd rather be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction,

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we're back with breaking news, the pentagon has identified two navy s.e.a.l.s who were went missing. christopher chambers and nathan gage ingram. an unfortunate development here, what more can you tell us about these two s.e.a.l.s. >> reporter: they both were west coast-based s.e.a.l.s. based in california. we see them up on the screen there. christopher chambers was 37 years old, serving in the military for many that a decade, nathan ingram, he went by gage

according to u.s. navy. he was in five years. as you mentioned, the two s.e.a.l.s, they were both lost on january 11th. part of a small group on a small inflatable boat in the gulf of aden, they were going to interdict a dow, suspected to have some elicit weapons onboard. it did in fact have ballistic missile components and parts going from iran headed to houthi rebels in yemen when the navy interdicted that ship, intercepted them the members of that crew were taken into detention. they were able to confiscate the weapons that were onboard. but during this, it was night

time the seas were choppy one of the sailors went overboard, the other jumping in to save his buddy and now they have been lost since then there was an extensive search and rescue effort, the navy calling that off on saturday, declaring these two s.e.a.l.s deceased. >> the rescue effort is done, this is a recovery mission according to the defense department. how much longer do those efforts continue. >> reporter: it depends on the mission here. we should expect for days to come for them to continue to talk about this as a recovery mission, the difference is, they don't expect to find these two sailors alive. >> courtney, thank you. a surprising twist this morning in the defamation trial brought by writer e. jean can carroll against former president donald trump. the judge in case cancelled court today because of covid concerns involving a juror and one of trump's lawyers.

nbc news correspondent rehema ellis is following this story here. walk us through what happened in court this morning. >> reporter: what happened in court, juror number 3 reported not feeling well and the judge said we want you to go home and take a covid test and we'll see what happens. he also pointed out it would be nice for everyone to take a covid test to make sure everyone is well. two attorneys for the trump side, they took covid tests, they tested negative. if it comes out we need a juror to be removed for illness there are nine anonymous jurors, this trial could continue with just six of them. >> okay, as with said president trump was poised to take the stand today, so what's the likelihood we hear from him as the trial resumes?

>> one of the things that he's lashing out the court for this delay in the proceedings saying it's unfair, we should point out it was his own defense team that said they thought it wouldn't be a bad idea for everyone to get tested and they had no problem with taking a one-day delay to make certain that everybody is well. kate. >> all right, rehema, thank you. coming up, search and find. the dangers of posting of where you are on social media, how tiktoker is dispelg the myth of keeping a low profile. we're streaming for free 24/7 on nbc news now, watch us wherever you stream live you'll find them in cities, towns and suburbs all across america. millions of americans who have medicare and medicaid but may be missing benefits they could really use. extra benefits they may be eligible to receive at no extra cost. and if you have medicare and

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so you can say yes to more than ever. yes. yes. yes. no. depend, the only thing stronger than us, is you. this is the fast forward on nbc news daily, i'm janelle wang. the rain finally moving out after a major soaking this morning and overnight. here is kari hall with the details. we've had a busy morning with widespread rain and the lingering potential of isolated thunderstorms in a few areas as we go into the afternoon and into the evening. otherwise, we'll have a chance to dry out on wednesday morning. it looks like it continues off and on throughout the day and then tapering off on thursday morning. but our temperatures will be mild as we get these off-and-on showers coming in and today

we're looking at temperature high of 64 and san francisco up to 60 degrees. we'll see low 60s tomorrow and then slightly cooler on wednesday. but we'll take a look at our warm-up in our seven-day forecast coming up in about 30 minutes. a north bay neighborhood woke up to flooding after rain drenched sonoma county overnight. this is not the first time this is happened. we're in kernville with the details. >> the flooded waters are nothing new here in guerneville. in the past, standing water has been higher but regardless of how high the water comes in, they are set back, they need to rebuild and it is getting harder and harder to bounce back. >> this is going to destroy us. we could be on the streets. >> reporter: the emotions running high for amber hughes of guerneville. time and again she said people in her community feel the impact of the storms light or heavy.

>> i just wish they would dig out the creek so this stops happening. this is over and over again and ait is a simple solution by digging out the creek and putting some flood precautions in and control because waking up to water is not fun. >> reporter: not fun. and it is proving costly. >> we live paycheck to paycheck anyways. it is not like people here could afford anything. we're the lowest income group there is in guerneville. >> reporter: but this neighborhood isn't low on community. it is not the first time and maybe not the last that this man is helping out his childhood friend. >> if i didn't have larry, i don't know what i'd do. he helped me out last year. >> reporter: the two returned this morning to assess the damage. >> it is a mess. there is propane tanks, wood, garbage, probably a little sewage that might have spilled out with that. i would be concerned about the electrical making a connection.

>> reporter: but not without some laughs in the middle of meeting more challenges. >> starting over is going to be bad. i work two jobs now as it is. now i'm going to have to add a third or a fourth to pick up and carry on somewhere. >> reporter: well the good news for the woman, the water did not make it all the way into her trailer which is a bit of good news for her this morning. for others who weren't so fortunate, they too are trying to still see the silver lining in all of this. and no one that we have heard of has been hurt or injured from this morning's flooding and yesterday's rains. if guerneville, nbc bay area news. here are other stories to know about. san mateo county leaders will discuss a plan to criminally charge unhoused people who refuse shelter. the families and friends of police killed in police shootings in oakland are demanding new action but first an east bay in n out will stay

open until the end of march and we've been following the rash of break-ins and robberies happening at that corridor. october police have promised to patrol the area but it is a hot spot for crime. we'll have an update in our afternoon newscast. well activists plan to demonstrate outside of state attorney general's office this afternoon calling for a new citizen oversight committee for cases viling police violence in oakland and they wanted the state to provide legal council for families who lose loved ones in police shootings. san mateo county is considering charged anyone who declined sleler with a misdemeanor to help those struggling with homeless encampments on the street. they say it could traumatize those without a home. and te plan to debate the issue tomorrow and could vote on it next week. and bay area travelers and conservationists are in kenya

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of prostate cancer, he served as the chairman of the martin luther king jr. center, his wife said he passed peacefully in his sleep at his home in california. he was 62 years old. 29,000 california state university faculty members are walking a you have the job this week, the largest university faculty strike in u.s. history, the five-day strike will impact 460,000 students. the union is demanding higher pay, more manageable workloads and additional paid time off for parental leave. all 23 cal state campuses will be remain open and how and when classes will be taught is up to faculty. a woman has been arrested after stealing $2,500 worth of stanley cups. police say the woman left a store with a car full of them after refusing to stop for employees. when police pulled her over they

found 65 stolen water bottles inside her car, she was arrested for grand theft. now to an nbc news exclusive. an incredible story of survival. an indiana man is on the mend now after he was trapped inside his wrecked truck for six days. the pickup landed under a bridge where drivers could not see him but luckily two men walking in the area were eventually able to save him. they all spoke with next's dana griffin about the rescue. >> reporter: this emergency rescue under a portage, indiana overpass took hours. for matthew the will to survive took even longer, six days. what did you eat and drink? >> so, i didn't eat anything. although water and stuff from the road above me would wash down and land right in my sunroof and i would take my sweat pants to where it would

collect that water and then i would basically suck the water out of my sweatpants. >> reporter: last month, matthew said he was headed to a friend's funeral when he swerved to avoid a deer. >> the guardrail basically showed up on the left-hand side of my truck. and, you know, after that, it was all downhill. >> reporter: he was pinned inside his mangled truck hidden underneath an overpass. >> i can't feel the lower part of my leg, there's something wrong. >> reporter: his phone wedged on the other side of the dashboard. >> i was just yelling, please, somebody help me, i could hear sirens and i could hear voices out in the distance and i would yell and nothing. >> reporter: as the days went on matthew lost his will to live, he even considered ending his life. there was just that voice in my head my best friend saying, stop. >> reporter: but finally, on day six, a father and son-in-law,

went out for a walk when they noticed matthew's wrecked truck underneath the bridge. what did you think when you first saw him lying there? >> the first thing, are you real? yeah, i'm real. >> reporter: matthew was air lifted to a hospital in critical condition, later having his leg amputated. but gaining a new lease on life. who was matt before the accident and who is matt now? >> so matt before the accident suffered with anxiety and depression, so my mission going forward i want to make people happier. >> reporter: as matthew regained his strength -- >> there he is. >> reporter: he also gained a family. two weeks ago, the men reunited for the first time at the hospital, they reunited once again. >> it's amazing to see all three of you here. how does it feel to be reunited? >> it changed my life meeting matt, it's something positive. >> he's like my son now.

>> it's always amazing to see them. i don't think that even in 20 years i don't think my thoughts on that change. >> dana thank you so much. one tiktok influencer is going viral in the name of online safety. >> find me. >> hi, i'm jose. >> reporter: what's known as a geo influencer. >> so far i found 37 countries. >> reporter: on tiktok he's locating people who think they're being discreet online, he likes to keep his own life to himself. >> relatively private. i don't use my real name when posting videos. >> someone sends you a video, walk me through the steps. >> i download the video and it depends what i see, what resources i'll use to find it.

sometimes it's very generic resources. sometimes it's using store low kay or thes and different businesses as i see. as you exit the plane the tail number is visible. >> reporter: some videos take just a few minutes. others take hours and every now and then he does get stumped. >> where am i? >> i don't know why i tried to find this video. few things make it divot, one, there's no writing whatsoever to look at in the video. it also depends if it's in an area where i recognize the businesses and their logos. >> reporter: i decided to put jose monkey to the test. okay, let's see if you can find out where i am. >> i didn't find anything in the videos that you sent me that had readable writing on it. so, that definitely made it difficult. some of the buildings in the background kind of look a bit like new york and i got a glimpse of a red running track

with like a field inside. new york citiparks. the red track from the satellite view. southwest corner of roosevelt park. >> reporter: he's making these videos to raise awareness of safety. >> raising awareness has always been an important motivator in what i'm doing. >> reporter: pew research found 77% of teens use social media every day and finding that 84% of respondents had experienced stalking online. >> definitely think about the things you're sharing, anyone who's trying to figure out other clues from the video they're not looking at that, they're looking at all of the things if the background. >> all right, so, anyone could try and locate a video they see online. jose monkey told me having developed skills in data mining

definitely helps with the searches and some of his superfans have been able to help locate a few of the videos that completely stumped him. >> so cool. today, we're digging into kids and money and when it may be time to upfwrad the piggy bank. knowing what to get them, how to do it can be overwhelming. "nbc news daily" anchor vickien nguyen is here with all of the'ses for us. i understand that all of this kind of, this idea of doing segment generated by an e-mail last week from jennifer. jennifer, i'm a single mom to two young ladies, 14 and 12. i'm wondering at what age should i get them a checking account? let's start with the first question, checking account, yes or no. >> i love this question from jennifer, we know that financial

literacy is so important. when and how is overwhelming. we talked to experts at wells fargo and they said generally between the ages of 8 to 12 is a great age. very low minimum requirement to just open the account. there are accounts with debit cards that will teach the mechanics of a checking account. it's savings. put the allowance in there. put their earnings in there. this is how much i made, how much i want to spend on skin care and you're teaching them how to budget. >> that's helpful. before they're old enough to do chores get an allowance, what about new parents, right, how early is too early to do this with the kid. >> never is too early. 529 investment plan. think about this, new research from lending tree to raise a

child from 0 to 18 before college costs $237,000. never too early to start saving for school. what i like about the 529 that money you can withdraw tax free and let's say your kid grows up and college isn't for them, you can designate another beneficiary in your family the savings in that account can go beyond so many things. it can go to vocational school, off-campus holding and that plan continues to expand in every state. you can give toys, but if you provide towards the investment that goes so much further. >> that 529 is the label for this college savings account that a lot of people. i set it up really early. we're using it now. let's talk about investing. when do we introduce that concepts to kids.

>> teenage kids are great. if you sign up, fidelity will give your teen $50 to invest in stocks or new tall funds. if you complete financial lessons on the app they also give you money and if you get a gift card you can convert that cash to invest as >> that viewer question, jennifer asked about teens and credit cards. >> if you have excellent credit adding your teen as an authorized user on your card under your name, if you have excellent credit a great way to give them a kick-start in developing their own credit history. if you don't have a great credit you don't want to do that. but remember, you're the authorized user. you're on the hook for their

stuff. up next, exploring one of america's last segregated asylums, how mental health is treated right now. you're watching "nbc news daily".

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now at a powerful but relatively unknown story about mental health care in america. >> it's the focus of a new book called madness, written by our colleague antonia hylton. centers on place called the crownsville hospital in maryland. take a look. >> reporter: in march of 1911 officials mard 12 black men who were suffering from mental illness into the heart of forest in maryland. they cleared roads, they poured cement, they harvested tobacco and helped to build an entire asylum. crownsville's story is an american story. it helps us understand how we ended up with the broken mental health system we have today. >> antonia joins us now. antonia, this is an incredible work. i grew up in maryland. in our discussions we realized that this take places, this hospital is in the county that i grew up in. in my backyard.

grew up passing it every sunday. so talk to us about the history of this hospital, why did you choose to report on it. >> well, crownsville hospital was created in 1911, its own patients built it from the ground up, they worked alongside electricians and contractors and they moved railways. they were the only patients in the state of maryland forced to do this. that's the because the state at that time, really didn't want to pay for the mental health care for black marylanders. and i track the hospital's 93-year history, it closed in 2004, that's within our lifetime. >> that's recent. >> history right there knocking on your back door, but that's the case here and the hospital is representative of all of these very american fights over freedom, civil rights and what it means to live up to the promises this country has made and the hospital and everything that happens to the patients and employees inside is so representative of that and i think right now our country is

in this interesting place where people want to talk more about mental health, they want to talk about self-care and therapy, but we don't always have the right words the right language or know our history, my hope is that this book gives us a starting place. >> you write in the book, that madness will help us understand our current and broken mental health care system and our carceral one. how does it connect to the current state of affairs? >> in many communities across the united states, the largest mental health care provider is your local prison or jail, and that's because, while on the one hand, many people saw it as a positive to shut these hospitals down, but our politicians promised us they would build all of these clinics and community health care centers around the united states, most of them were never built, and so we've left ourselves with a situation in

which the incarceration system is where many people go get medication or see a doctor for the first time. think about what that means for you or a loved one if you become sick, there are kids in this city who are on long wait lists trying to see therapists or psychiatrists and who never get the chance. >> and you mentioned loved ones, this book not only chronicles history, but you give your family's personal account grappling with mental illness. i'm mind nfl the black community, some serious stigma when it comes to this. >> it was amazing and difficult and heartbreaking and uplifting all at the same time. my family is in this book and they were with me every step of the way and this book is a reflection of the journey we've been on because we used to be family that struggled to talk about our feelings, because we knew we had loved ones who were

suffering, and there was all this shame tied to it, now we're always talking about our therapists, trying to visit each other and take care of each other, and it's because we started that dialogue and i think one of the things that i really want people to take away from this book is that, there's a mystery around mental illness. a lot we don't know about the genetics or biology. but there protective factors and solutions that doctors do know. it all boils down to community, having people who love you and have your back no matter what. people who are willing to forgive you if you make mistakes. those things we could wake up tomorrow and start doing for our kids, our siblings and our colleagues, and it's not rocket science. >> i just want to point out that you started on this book in college. over ten years? a passion project for you. >> it is. i'm so full of emotion right

now, because i feel like i'm putting my heart out there, my baby, is coming out into the world, but this story is so much bigger than me, or my passion project, i'm so excited to see where it goes now. i think that it's an american story, it's a civil rights story, it's a black community story, but i think it's a story that everyone can learn so much from. i haven't found a corner of this country where there's not a neighborhood, a family of every creed and color who want to talk about their touch point with the mental health care system. especially after the pandemic. i think we want to talk about this. >> absolutely. antonia, thank you. you can see more of her reporting on america's mental health crisis tonight on my husband and i have never been more active. shingles doesn't care. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50.

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what the equivalent of inflation over the last few years so it is not an exorbitant number, it is a fair and just number. >> we have determined that the california state university system is flush with cash and quite financially healthy. >> while the csu chancellor said that the demands of the union are not reasonable and employees would have to be laid off to reach the union's demand. csu said that campus will be open during the strike and student services will be provided. we could see more rain this week. kari hall has the details in her seven-day forecast. >> we're going to see some off-and-on rain possibly today, a few thunderstorms. and temperatures headed for the low 60s. we will get a break from the activity and a little bit of sunshine tomorrow. but we will see the rain returning early on wednesday and continuing off and on throughout the day. as our temperatures continue to warm up, there will still be rain chances in the forecast

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our consumer team has exposed how job scams are rising fast. chris shared a lesson on how to spot bogus job postings. >> reporter: here is the scam. in ten seconds. a crook created a counterfeit website that copies a real company and then post job openings and people apply and hand over personal information which the crooks use to steal people's identity. tons of people are taking the bait. costing them millions. let's look for five tell-tale signs a job posting is a trap.

we show the scammers wearing hoodies and sunglasses but that is not how you spot them. the first clue is in your browser address bar. if they were posting at acme, they might use it with two e's to trick people. and a recruiter tells you to buy a new phone or laptop from them before you start your job. >> i would be cautious about purchasing any equipment. >> amber said your probably just giving a fraudster your money. you only talk to the recruiter. h.r. folks told us real jobs, professional jobs will require multiple interviews by video or in person. clue four, a recruiter who is in a hurry. legitimate h.r. people won't rush you. your recruiting is a ghost. if a remember search turns up nothing about your recruiter, you're likely dealing with a scammer just trying to steal your identity.

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i'm andrea canning and this is "dateline daytime" on nbc. [theme music] the night before angila thought that she'd heard somebody messing at the front door of the residence. she felt she was being watched.