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tv   Today  NBC  February 7, 2024 7:00am-9:00am PST

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our streaming newscast, you can find on roku and other platforms, including nbcbayarea.com. rain in store for us today, but not a lot. >> not a lot. we are going to see it hitting us for the late morning commute into the evening. we will have a chance to dry out in that extended forecast. >> the update on 92, the san mateo bridge was slow. there's debris reported. it's still moving well. carefully, you see a couple of little tiny droplets on the lens. >> it's always kari's fault. >> she gets credit for the prognostication. >> thanks for making us a part of your morning. have a great morning. the "today" show coming up next. join good wednesday morning there is new chaos in washington today. >> it is all over the battle of.
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>> the resolution is not the border. >> house republicans fall short of the votes needed to impeach the secretary of homeland security three members of their party joining democrats, including a congressman who left for the hospital before casting a vote what it means for the border showdown unprecedented. >> we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> a michigan mother convicted for her son's school rampage this morning, new reaction from the families of the victims, the potential impact on other high-profile cases and the foreperson of that jury will join us. a federal appeals court log to the supreme court to intervene. the very latest straight ahead. >> rejects donald trump's claim that he's immune from criminal prosecution. the former president now looking to the supreme court to intervene. the very latest straight ahead. breaking overnight prince william returns to royal
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duties in the wake of his wife's surgery and in the wake of his father's cancer battle prince harry back in london meeting with his father. will the two brothers come together we'll have a live report from buckingham palace. not loving it. >> why are we not talking about these fast food restaurants going up, too. >> growing outrage over the soaring of one fast-food one mcdonald's now chargin nearly $20 for a big mac combo just ahead, what the popular chain has to say. all that, plus it's science. what the latest research says about why we don't want to exercise and it turns out we're not lazy. we're just hard-wired. inside the surprising revelation. and countdown to the super bowl football mom. so before sh fans are getting ready so is america's favorite football mom before she heads to vegas, donna kelce is with us today, february 7th, 2024 from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie t
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and hoda kotb, from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi, everybody good morning welcome to "today. nice to have you along with us on a wednesday morning we have a busy one >> it really is busy we're following three breaking stories with major implications, including the historic verdict in michigan. the jury finding the mother of a school shooter guilty of involuntary manslaughter legal experts saying it could set a precedent for future cases. >> there's the legal blow on the ruling the former president does not have complete immunity from criminal prosecution, as he has argued. that sets up a possible showdown at the supreme court. the secretary of homeland security nearly survived a historic impeachment vote. one democrat leaving the hospital following surgery to
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cast his vote. >> we got it all covered this morning. let's get it started with ryan nobles. ryan, good morning. what a surprise on capitol hill. >> reporter: that is safe to say this did not turn out as republicans had planned. they hoped to use the impeachment of alejandro mayorkas as a way to put the crisis at the border front and center, and instead that vote failed, leaving speaker mike johnson struggling to find a path forward. a stunning development on capitol hill and a day of chaos for house republicans. >> the resolution is not adopted. >> reporter: who were hoping to impeach homeland security secretary may alejandro mayorkas. there were a few republican defections, but they still thought they had enough votes. that was until democrat al green recovering from surgery made a surprise appearance, providing democrats an extra vote enough to kill the measure. >> we have been caught a little off guard. >> reporter: and moments later, speaker mike johnson failing to marshal support for another big republican push in israel military assistance bill.
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the gop vowing to bring mayorkas impeachment articles up for a vote again soon, and calling on republicans to, quote, abandon these political games. that bill designed in part to confront the growing crisis at the southern border is stalled. a frustrated president biden placing the blame on donald trump. >> he wants a political issue to run against me on. >> reporter: but republicans who begged for changes at the border now arguing that would make this worse. >> this does more harm than good. >> the result is the best and only hope any type of border reform is effectively dead, while the crisis at the border continues to grow with no solution in sight. and we do have new information this morning. that full national security package is scheduled for a procedural vote today. it is expected to fail. this morning sources are telling
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us that majority leader, chuck schumer, plans to move the border legislation with the goal of pushing through aid to israel and ukraine and the endo pacific, and a procedural vote on that new measure to happen as soon as this afternoon. >> thank you very much. let's turn to a historic verdict in michigan. the mother of a school shooter found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. we will speak exclusively with the foreperson of the jury in just a moment. but, first, maggie vespa is at the courthouse in pontiac, michigan. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this case took exactly two weeks, with those jurors, most of them parents, deliberating for less than two days before reaching this landmark verdict. victims' families saying they hope this serves as a wake-up call to parents across america. >> we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley
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silence and stoic as the jury announced her fate, guilty on all four charges. as she was led away in handcuffs, prosecutors embracing the families of her son's victims. juliana lost her 14-year-old daughter. >> it is a wake-up call for people to realize they have to take a bit of responsibility. >> reporter: crumbley is america's first parent to stand trial for their child's mass shooting. the defense arguing in court she was unaware of any mental health issues with her son. >> i lost my son because i wouldn't have done anything differently. >> reporter: prosecutors painted her differently, painting her as a negligent parent that ignored
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warning signs. >> he literally drew a picture of what he was going to do. he drew a picture. it says, help me. >> reporter: and instead of getting ethan help, prosecutors argued his parents bought him a gun, showing this video of crumbley at a shooting range with him just days before the massacre. experts say their verdict could impact how authorities prosecute these cases. does this open the door for parents to be held accountable for mass shootings in the future? >> it absolutely does. police officers will start looking at the parents and the way they deal with their children. >> reporter: craig schilling who lost his 17-year-old son, justin, hopes it will help prevent future tragedies. >> can't just continue living life with the uncertainty of whether or not our kids will come home from school. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley's sentencing is set for april 9th. she faces a maximum of 15 years in prison per charge. her husband's trial is set to begin next month, and he faces the same charges, four counts of involuntary manslaughter.
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>> maggie, thank you so much. the jury foreperson in the first-of-its-kind trial is with us now. alex, good morning to you. we're not mentioning your last name for your own privacy reasons. i have to say, to have you here is a privilege because what we ask jurors to do in this country is very, very difficult. that is something that you and your fellow jurors did. what is it like in that courtroom, having that responsibility and delivering that verdict yesterday? >> there was definitely a weight. i think anytime we entered the courtroom there was an undeniable weight on us. we also took the responsibility that was befallen us seriously,. >> what swayed you in the end? you said this wasn't an easy decision. >> speaking for myself i know each and i'm just 1 of 12 that made a very difficult decision. >> what evidence persuaded you
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in the end you said it wasn't an easy decision. >> not easy at all so speaking for myself, i know that each individual juror had their own opinion. this did this for one person this convinced the other for me, i just feel like jennifer didn't separate her son from the gun enough to save those lives that day. >> you felt she was the last person known to have had custody of the gun >> yeah. >> and somehow it ends up in his hands. >> and i think the responsibility of securing the weapon then falls on her >> what about those text messages or journal entries, things where jurors saw where it indicated ethan had asked for help and his parents hadn't given him that help. was that persuasive to you >> to me personally, it wasn't as impactful as the evidence of her having the gun but i know for my fellow jurors that the notebook played a huge part. >> tell me about her testimony jennifer crumbley took the stand
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in her own defense she testified. what did you take of her on the witness stand? >> at the time, i tried to take her as she gave herself. but once we went into deliberation, it became clear that she wasn't a super reliable witness in this case. >> do you think she helped herself on the stand or hurt herself? would it have been better, in other words, if she hadn't testified at all >> we'll never know. >> you talked about her testimony. there was a point where she was asked, would you have done anything differently and she said she wouldn't have how did that strike you and the other jurors >> it was repeated a lot in the hear. i think that there are many small things that could have been done to prevent this. >> when you went back into the jury room, you're the jury foreperson. >> i am.
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deliberation room. i think that it was very upsetting to hear. i think that there are many small things that could have been done to prevent this. >> when you went back into the jury room, you are the jury foreperson, which is a big responsibility i should just mention again, there is no manual for jurors. nobody tells jurors how to deliberate how did you handle it? was the jury immediately in agreement or how did it play out? >> i took it more as a job of facilitation i wanted to make sure each and every juror to the best of my ability was heard and understood and we heard their piece so that was the role i took on as the foreperson. it was not immediately unanimous. and it was my responsibility to hear the concerns of those on either side and construct an argument either way. >> do you feel that the jurors wished they could have heard from ethan crumbley himself? >> i'm not sure how much that
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would have helped or hurt? >> okay. alex, thank you so much for your civil service. being a juror is not easy, and this was a very difficult case thank you so much. appreciate it. all right. let's turn now to a legal setback for donald trump a federal appeals court ruling the former president is not immune to charges of plotting to over turn the 2020 election. laura jarred joins us now with details and what happens next.o. but it's bee >> good morning. this is one of the most serious cases donald trump faces but it's been tied up in court battles for months now battles that could soon come to a conclusion as it left the president little time to delay this morning a major legal blow will never concede. >> the three-judge panel referring to the former president as citizen trump. unanimously reject for donald trump a federal appeals court giving
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the justice department the green light to prosecute the former president for his efforts to reverse the 2020 election. >> we will never give up we will never concede. >> the three-judge panel referring to the former president acid seven trump, unanimously rejecting the argument that he should be immune from charges related to the acts he took while still in office. >> i just want to find 11,780 votes. >> reporter: calling mr. trump's alleged efforts to remain in power despite losing the 2020 election if proven, an unprecedented assault on the structure of our government, adding, we cannot accept former president trump's claim that would neutralize the
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most fundamental check on executive power. the recognition and implementation of election results. mr. trump arguing his case on truth social as he has for weeks, saying in part without complete immunity a president of the united states would not be able to properly function. the trump campaign bouncing on the decision as a political fund-raising opportunity and the former president continuing his domination over the republican party with another victory overnight. trump was not even on the ballot, running in a separate caucus instead but nikki haley still came in second place a rejection of mr. trump's only remaining republican opponent, as he fights more legal battles ahead. as for what comes next now, the appeals court has given mr. trump until this coming monday to go to the u.s. supreme court on this issue, but there is no guarantee that the justices actually agree to block this decision as mr. trump wants. if they choose not to, then this trial is back on potentially as soon as this summer, guys. >> all right, laura. thank you so much. appreciate it. panel craig has joined the table >> good morning. good morning to you as well. there has been a major development in the investigation
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into last month's frightening door panel blow-out on an alaska airlines flight. the ntsb now saying it has photographic evidence it was not properly bolted in place when that plane left the boeing factory. nbc's tom costello has been following this story, covers aviation for us. tom, good morning to you this would seem to be pretty strong evidence against boeing. >> absolutely. it comes nearly five weeks after we had that mid-air emergency. ever since the ntsb lab in washington has been closely looking at the door plug that recovered at its lab in washington and it says there is no evidence that there were bolts inside that door plug when it blew off the plane. now take a look at this photograph really, the biggest piece of evidence thus far, very compelling it was taken at boeing when the plane was still on the production line. the door plug had been taken off for fuselage repairs and put back on. look at the blue circles 3 of 4 bolts are missing before it was ever sent to alaska airlines the fourth hole covering up insulation there on the far left the plane went to alaska
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airlines a few weeks later, the door plug blew out at 16,000 feet. the evidence suggests this was a quality control breakdown at boeing itself. boeing's ceo released a statement saying boeing was accountable for what happened. an event like this must not happen on an airplane that leaves our factory, going on to say boeing is taking immediate action to strengthen quality this ntsb preliminary report is not the final report on why this happened, why the workers left the bolts off the door plug. how could this happen? those details come in the final boeing is not working. the faa process of alloying boeing t report, which is still to come down the road. the faa chief was on capitol hill yesterday testifying that essentially this was a major quality control breakdown at boeing and the system of overseeing boeing is not working. the faa process of allowing boeing to inspect itself not
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working. now the faa bringing in more inspectors and looking at an outside third party to oversee quality control reports and inspections as well. craig? >> all right tom costello, thank you. 7:17 let's take our first look at the weather. still got your eye out west, huh, al? >> we do, but thankfully things are calming down we have more rain coming into the southern part of california. flood alerts for 12 million people, that's way down. wind alerts for 2 million. that storm system moves into the rockies, into the mountains and the four corners another round of heavy rain tonight for southern california, and that should be about it. heavy snow gets into the northern plains. rain and snow will develop into the midwest. we are looking for maybe another one-and-a-half to inches of rain tonight. that should do it. heavier snows back through the rockies.
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the four corners into the sierra coming up, we're taking a look at warm weather. so far this winter, above-average temperatures for much of the country. why don't you? oh, 'cause you need, like, lasers and stuff. (♪♪) experience carmax, and you'll never settle for anything less. (♪♪) [beep beep] (♪♪) good wednesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we haven't had much of a break from the wet weather with a new round of rain coming in. we will continue to see the showers becoming more widespread and may pick up in intensity by late morning into the afternoon. and we'll see this rain linger into the evening commute as well. at times it may be quite heavy. we're looking at about a quarter to half inch of rain before it begins to wind down later on tonight, going into tomorrow,
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and that's your latest weather. guys >> thank you. still ahead, new attention on the royal family this morning as king charles undergoes cancer treatment. >> reporter: good morning. that's right lots of attention still on the family king charles now in the country recovering from treatment. prince harry right here in london and prince william returning to public duty. we'll's have more details coming up >> molly, see you in a bit also, would you pay $18 for a big mac combo? >> heck no >> how super sized would that have to be we will take a closer look at what's behind a noticeable surge in fast food prices and give you ways to save money on your favorite orders. but, first, this is "today" on nbc.
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this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you. for senate - democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message.
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still ahead, a very special guest will join our countdown to the super bowl. >> of course donna kelce getting ready to go
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another morning without power. >> new pg&e numbers this morning count about 30,000 customers still in the dark. in santa clara and san mateo counties it's right about 6,000, in sonoma county just under 11,000, contra costa county is nearly fully back online. it's now under 3,000 outages in marin and about 300 in solano. this morning san francisco police are investigating an accident where a waymo driverless car clipped a bicyclist. it happened yesterday afternoon near 17th and mississippi. now, the bicyclist suffered cuts and apparently left the scene. in a statement, waymo says the biker was obstructed by the nearby truck and its car could not track him. rain in the works, kari. >> rain is already rolling in. we're going to see more through the late morning into the early afternoon. this coming out ahead of a cold front that will bring in chilly temperatures over the next few
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days. still may be some lingering showers tomorrow, put we are looking much dryer for the weekend into early next week. our temperatures going from upper 30s in the morning to low 60s for the afternoon. we will have chilly weather next week. san francisco, we will see a chance of rain in the forecast off and on throughout today and maybe a couple of showers tomorrow. partly cloudy with highs of 55 degrees, and not much warmer for the weekend. once again t main thing here is that we are looking forward to some dryer continues for the weekend, with so much going on around the bay area. we'll be tracking that and you can see our full forecast on nbcbayarea.com.
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7:30 this amazing display in vegas. >> wow is that the sphere >> the sphere! it lit up as the helmets of the 49ers and the chiefs they've got to work that sphere in. you're right - >> does vegas know how to do it or what? yeah, u2 is playing there. incredible >> wow and by the way, we have donna kelce who will join us live, and we have much to chat about >> we do let's start this half hour in london where prince william returned to his royal duties for the first time >> molly hunter is live for us. >> reporter: that's right. we saw prince william out and about doing his first public appearance since kate got out of the hospital we do know that harry is here in town a palace source tells nbc news there are no plans for the brothers to see each other this morning, prince william is back in the public eye,
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performing a ceremony at windsor castle, a sign of things to come the heir to the thrown stepping up as his wife recuperates from her own health scare back at home this comes the morning after prince harry landed back at the uk, heading straight from the airport to see his father. >> the first time he will have seen his father in my meaningful way really since the queen's funeral. he was here for the coronation, but he didn't really see his father. >> reporter: but a palace source says brothers william and harry have no plans to meet up while harry is in town well wishers reacting to the news of harry's arrival. >> a son should come and see his dad when he's struggling. dad needs him right now. >> it seems really sad hopefully it might heal some of the family riffs people together, can't it. >> reporter: charles and queen camilla traveling by helicopter
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to recover out of the public eye. the palace maintains that, while supporting her husband, queen camilla will keep up a full schedule the woman once seen as an outsider now playing a crucial role and while he takes it easy, the king plans to continue his state duties, taking meetings in private at least for now. >> what's interesting and notable is that the counselors of state, the people who stand in for the king, if he can't do any of that, prince william, the queen, prince anne, they are not being called on at the moment to step in here. >> reporter: all eyes on the king's eldest son as he takes on more responsibility than ever before and listening closely to see if he speaks about his father. >> indeed. molly, thank you. still ahead here on a wednesday, a legitimate excuse to feel a little less guilty
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depth today". >> rising popular have popular chains under fire today. some customers are thinking twice about grabbing that quick bite to eat. >> christine romans is here with now. now we care about inflation. now we care. >> right, because inflation has come for your fast food menu frankly, consumers are fed up with this. as some companies have become more creative with their menus, customers are becoming more price sensitive. once upon a time, a few dollars could purchase a quick meal. but these days grabbing a burger and fries takes a much bigger bite about your wallet. >> why are we not talking about these fast food restaurants going up, too? restaurants going up, too? >> almost $9 for a big mac. >> reporter: once home to the dollar menu, prices at the golden arches leaving a bad
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taste in the mouth of consumers who just want value. going viral, the big mac meal priced at $18 at a connecticut rest stop and an egg mcmuffin selling for more than $7. mcdonald's ceo says he's focussing on affordability this year. >> only >> only $3. >> reporter: telling analysts, the customers making $45,000 a year and less are ditching their mcdonald's and buys groceries instead. you can see why. the price of food at home rose just 1.3% over the past year but food away from home jumped more than 5% >> they're here, mcdonald's best burgers ever. >> reporter: brands like mcdonald's rolling out upgrades to its famous burgers and hoping its new kosmic's franchise will bring customers back >> one way they can find themselves going back on the door of those qsr fast food restaurants is finding out what brought them there to begin with mcdonald's did this last year. they started to bring nostalgia
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back. >> reporter: and taco bell was the one place where you can actually stretch that money. >> reporter: and taco bell expanding its value meal to 10 items under $3 the company remains dedicated to offering our fans delicious food at affordable prices at chipotle, sales rose in the third quarter, despite that 3% hike of many prices in october it all means finding the best deal will require a little bit of planning. >> most menus these days do have something that's considered a value menu or a value option but you do probably benefit more from doing your research ahead of time. >> reporter: okay. all those pictures are making me hungry in the morning.franchise can vary by restaurant. we reached out to mcdonald's telling us that pricing is typically up to the franchisee and can vary by restaurant we reached out to chipotle for comment and did not hear back.
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>> you're hungry >> thank you for bringing the $250 worth of breakfast. apart from downloading the apps and getting deals, points, anything else people can do to save >> some of these fast food companies are bundling and offering deals take a look and see if that's a cheaper way to do it some experts recommended kids' meals. if you don't have a big appetite you don't need to have a big jumbo combo, but you know, kids' meals is not enough for me. if i'm going to go to fast food, i'm going to eat fast food the thing about the $18 big mac that went viral, that's one store on the connecticut turnpike these franchisees have a lot of leeway if you have a captive audience. >> if you go to the airport, your water bottle is $16. >> find something else but it is interesting to me that grocery prices in some cases are falling. fast food prices are rising. and these ceos, they know it they're hearing these complaints, and they will be focussing on value look at all the value items on
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the taco bell menu, and they are expanding and promoting their value menu there >> i do like their mexican pizza though >> thank you. >> eat up. you will have like 14 mexican pizzas delivered to you today from taco bell what do you like, al >> i like these. >> sausage or plain? >> well, either one. >> to the crew. >> there you go. okay, guys there you go. >> it's the crew pitching these fast food stories. >> the crew is taken care of now. >> there you go, okay. anthony, anthony there you go. all right. let's go oh, my gosh. there's still one left nate, there you go, nate there you go all right. yeah, all right. so we're talking about this war let's take a look out west. the dots, the warmest winter so far on record, the yellow weather. i mean, so far this winter, let's take a look out west the dots, the warmest winter so far on record, the yellow, the top three warmest record
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and then you move into the midwest and the northeast. look at this temperatures 5 to 15 degrees above average so far from duh, buffalo, burlington and will see record warmth today. 32 degrees above average st. louis 60, cleveland 50 that's 16 degrees above average. tomorrow that warmth moves east with albany near 50. close to 60 degree good wednesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're actually cooler than normal in the bay area as we are getting a cold front dipping in. right now cloudy and breezy, but we are starting to see the rain picking up in parts of the bay area. and that's what we'll see as we go into the late morning as well as the afternoon. so we are going to continue to see more rain coming in today, with scattered showers picking up. and we'll be tracking that as well as c
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back to you. >> thank you, al i liked how you were playing santa claus. all right. still ahead, a morning boost you do not want to miss. plus, everybody's favorite football mom is with us. an exclusive live interview with donna kelce before her trip to the super bowl that's right after this. >> yes >> yay 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, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪
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or in combination with other treatments, and is also being studied in hundreds of clinical trials, exploring ways to treat even more types of cancer. it's tru. keytruda from merck. see all the types of cancer keytruda is known for at keytruda.com and ask your doctor if keytruda could be right for you. we're back with carson, and we're back with the countdown to the super bowl. >> sunday can't get here soon enough you think your's -- you're excited for that, try being our next guest america's favorite football mom, the one and only donna kelce. >> she was with us exclusively before heading to vegas to watch travis plus, she has an exciting new partnership to tell us about hi, donna. good morning. >> good morning. >> we're so sad you are not here with us for all of the reasons --
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>> me, too >> -- and that is you don't bring us cookies we love your cookies and we love seeing your smiling face are you excited about sunday >> i really am it is going to be a dream, you know, to go back-to-back like this, back to the super bowl and really excited. >> what kind of conversations do you have with travis on game day? do you give him a phone call do you give him a pep talk >> i try not to bother them on game day because they're a little busy. and i don't think i'm going to get through. but usually i -- i try like the night before i will text my sons, and we'll give them a little encouragement, send them a funny picture when they were younger depending on what team they're playing with or whatever. so i go back with a little nostalgia. >> mama kelce, the last time you were here you were just getting
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to know, shall we say, travis' girlfriend but we noticed that recently you changed your facebook photo. and now your facebook photo features his girlfriend quite prominently. how would you characterize your relationship with taylor swift these days how is that going? >> you know, really, that was a picture where all of us were so excited that were in the suite, and we were so excited that they made it to the super bowl that we just took a shot of everybody that was there so it wasn't anything, you know, like calculating or anything like that. it was just everybody that was supporting my son, and i was so happy to put that picture on facebook, yes. >> it's a group shot it is not like a selfie or anything did you get a selfie, though, because we want to be you and have a selfie. >> i've got a few here and there. >> it's carson here. does it feel like this is a year off for you? going to the super bowl with your son or sons is becoming kind of a regular thing,our
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shoulders? >> last year was pretty much working the whole game. but it was a blast. i got to see and do things i never did before. this year it will be more relaxing, except for the game. but i will have a good time, see some shows, go to some great restaurants and hopefully a few parties, so it should be fun. >> how is the seating arrangement in the box? are you in a chair? it's usually you and taylor next to each other. i feel like that could be some i feel like that might be some good luck. >> well, you could understand that the boxes in vegas are multimillion dollars i have a feeling i'm not in the box. i have a feeling i'm in the stands because it -- yeah. >> as far as i know, i'm in the stands with everybody else because it is a pricey super bowl. >> momma, >> come on >> as far as i know, i'm in the stands with everybody else because it is a pricey super bowl. >> mama kelce, you are now the
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chief leftover officer for ziplock. what does that entail? did you even have leftovers with those boys growing up? >> i had to eat a lot because my sons ate a lot growing up, they come back later for seconds and thirds i had to double up on food so to cut down on the fighting, i would put their names on the portion it out so they would stop really bad fights, but that's why i'm excited about my new role with ziplock as the chief leftover officer >> donna, i don't mean to brag, but i was a ziplock fan before this moment. it works on the red carpet you know why >> it's sturdy, doesn't break. >> you got one right there with you! >> tsa >> yes yes. i do, too. i have a tip for those sports fans due to the clear bag policy that
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if you forget your clear bag or you just don't have one, definitely a zip lock works to get in the stadium. >> that is your makeup bag. >> we have a ziplock drawer that has all the sizes. the pint, the gallon, the two gallon - >> two gallon? >> yeah. >> they even make ones for sweaters. >> you will have a truckload of ziplocks coming your way today. >> we love you good luck. >> thank you, donna. >> she's not sitting in the stands. >> no, you will be in the box. take a wager we think you will go in the box. >> yes who knows? i can tell you this, but ziplock found out there is 18 million pounds of leftovers that are wasted because of big game parties so definitely bring your own ziplock to your party.it. ziplock to your party.it. >> ther ge's challenges, and i love overcoming challenges. ♪ >> got it. >> good luck. >> now you are sharing a new recipe, one of your favorite super bowl appetizers.
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you can find that on today.com as well. thank you, mama kelce. each their financial goals. it felt good. it felt like i could take on the whole world. (vo) you don't just eat cheerios for you. it felt good. you do it for them. heart-healthy cheerios. with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. don't let symptoms define you. emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. tremfya® is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness and swelling it's just 6 doses a year, after 2 starter doses.
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try fast and always free drive up, at target. ♪everything i do that's for my health is an accomplishment.♪ ♪concerns of getting screened faded away♪ ♪to my astonishment.♪ ♪my doc gave me a script i got it done without a delay.♪ ♪i screened with cologuard and did it my way.♪ cologuard is a one-of-a-kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. it's for people 45 plus at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. ♪i did it my way!♪ very good wednesday morning to you. it is 7:56. i'm laura garcia. here is a look at what's happening now. i'm ginger conejero saab in dal eye city, a neighborhood still largely affected by power outages. pg&e reporting nearly 30,000
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customers are still without power on the peninsula. the number is over 6,100. pg&e says sheer volume of damage stretched their resources thin, and a number of obstacles are adding to delays with some repairs. we'll have the latest numbers on those power outages at midday, and you can also check out nbcbayarea.com. let's get a look at that forecast with kari this morning. >> a new round of rain coming into the bay area, starting out with some light showers, with heavier rain picking up late morning into the afternoon. we're seeing some of the rain moving through the peninsula into the east bay and it will soon be moving into the south bay within the next few minutes. as we track it with stormranger, our mobile doppler radar, we can see the pockets of rain picking up through sonoma county, toward oakland and san ramon and lighter rain moving through sunnyvale. so with this coming ahead of a cold front, we'll have cooler temperatures to follow. at least it will be clearing in
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time for the weekend. >> looks good. we'll have another local news update in about half an hour. midday news is at 11:00. hope to see you then.
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this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you. for senate - democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. toppees toppey onup all-out battle. >> the resolution is not adopted. >> house republicans fall short
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of the votes to impeach the secretary of homeland security why they're already vowing to bring up the vote again and what it means for the growing crisis at the border. we're live with the latest. then, mind games feel like skipping your workout? a look at the scientific reason behind avoiding exercise and how you can power through it plus, frame of mind. >> we have never seen anything like this, period. >> we're taking you inside the brooklyn museum for an exclusive first look at alicia keys' new art exhibit. >> it is very rare to see displaying 30 foot works on people walking into the showng s before. and bowled over. our super bowl commercial sneak peek continues. >> this website slaps, kid.
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doesn't it? >> to halftime show usher pulling a real vegas hangover. >> something happened last night. >> we got the details in "popstart," today, february 7th, 2024. on a bucket list trip. >> from pennsylvania. >> to m >> to meet al roker. >> sending love to my mom watching in new jersey hi, mom. hello to our families. >> hello >> here for my 48th birthday from jacksonville, florida. >> here with my four daughters. >> on a mother-daughter trip from wisconsin >> oh, welcome to "today." nice to have you with us on a wednesday morning. a very happy crowd out there if you jump up and down, it's warmer. >> exactly. >> by the way, we're working on something very fun for you
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tomorrow a milestone celebration for beatle mania. >> this is really cool the fab four first touched down 60 years ago today ahead of the iconic performance on the ed sullivan show. harry smith caught up with one of the djs who was there to greet him. >> that will be fun. right now, let's get to your news at 8:00 a political stunner. house republicans failed to impeach mayorkas the vote went down in dramatic fashion. ryan nobles has got more on this chaotic night in washington and what it means for actual border reforms. ryan, good morning. >> savannah, good morning. the impeachment of mayorkas for months. their goal was to demonstrate their anger over the biden admin
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stra you're right it was a stunning turn of events that republicans in the house were not prepared for. they had been working toward the impeachment of mayorkas for months their goal was to demonstrate their anger over the biden administration's handling over the border several republicans warned their leadership that they did not believe impeachment was an appropriate avenue still, speaker mike johnson thought he had the votes that is, until democrat al green, recovering from surgery, made a surprise appearance on the house floor to give democrats the push they needed republicans vowed to bring the measure back up again soon meanwhile, that national security supplemental package which was, of course, designed to deal with the border situation is on the verge of a major shakeup. senate majority leader chuck schumer plans to pull it out of the bill after it fails a procedural vote today. that will give senators aid. the first vote on that new package could be as soon as this afternoon. savannah. >> ryan nobles on the hill, thank you. former president donald trump has suffered a major legal setback. a federal appeals court ruling he does not have absolute
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immunity from the acts as president. that means he can be prosecuted on charges of plotting to overturn his 2020 election loss. trump responded on truth social with -- with this, without complete immunity, a president of the united states would not be able to properly function he was given until monday to go to the supreme court and ask them to put the decision on hold. now to some important health news that might make you feel just a little less guilty about slacking off sometimes you just don't feel like exercises, even though you know it is good for your mind and your body. according to a recent article in "time" magazine, it could be that your brain doesn't want yo biologists to make us feel better about sitting on the couch and to work out. dr. tara narula joins us >> leave it to the evolutionary biologists to make us feel better about sitting on the couch and watching netflix instead of going for a run
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or maybe taking the escalator instead of the stairs, but what they are saying is, yes, our ancestors had to move and be active why? they had to run away from predators and grow food. they needed that activity to survive. however, when they weren't active, what did they do they rested. why? to preserve energy and save calories because they didn't know when they would have access to calories again, and so that, yes, in fact now -- flash forward to modern day -- when we have access to food and drive-throughs and we have cars, you know, we have changed. however, our brains may still be hard wired or primed to think about rest and exercise is a voluntary choice it is a hard choice to make. >> now, look, hoda belongs to the no slacking at any time school of thought. but her lazier colleagues over here -- the point is that you may be hardwired that way, but
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exercise is phenomenally good "r weak in character. let's think about this and give ourselves a little compassion and grace. >> you're like, oh, another excuse not to work out. >> what i was saying was, i don't want to work out. but when you work out, the next day you kind of want to. i feel like it is all about the energy that goes with it. >> maybe you have better biology. because i went on the treadmill for the first time in two years, and i didn't want to go the next day. but i did. >> even though it might be hard, you still have to make that difficult you still have to make that difficult choice the biologists say if you make it necessary and fun and rewarding, so think of social, kind of dance, marathons. >> it's 20 degrees out. >> i know, but still. >> it's good it is so important. >> it is absolutely important. we know it decreases the risk of dying and improves all kinds of risks for chronic conditions and
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improves your mental well-being. if you can find a way to fit it in, please do. >> i was up this morning at 5:30, yes. >> hoda works out every day. jenna gets up before the show and does it. >> yeah. >> how often do you? >> three times a week. >> better than nothing, right? >> sneaking it in when you can weekends are a good way to do it >> let's go, hodi -- >> i love it when you call me hodi >> proof this morning that you are never too young to catch basketball fever take a look at this guy at a high school basketball game in alabama. his level of focus unmatched by anyone in the gym. check him out. how adorable is that here's the thing he wasn't just reacting to people around him. he was focused he jumped up first basketball for life. that's what's happening with this little kid. >> oh, my gosh he's following the game. >> he's excited. you can tell. just ahead, breaking "popstart" news. just off the presses, carson
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tells us, taylor swift and her eras tour hitting the stage in tokyo this morning and she just revealed a little bit more about that new album. >> we'll have that but, first, a special conversation with music legend alicia keys and her grammy-winning husband they gave us a tour how it became one of their passions and why it is so important for them to support emerging black artists coming up right after this 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. don't take if allergic to qulipta. most common side effects are nausea, constipation and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta, the forget-you-get migraine medicine. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪
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back pain, and fatigue. ask an asthma specialist if nucala is right for you. >> bienvenido de nuevo. force in the music industry for more than two decades. this week she took home her, count them, 16 grammys. >> today her and her husband are celebrating a different milestone. >> a lot of people may not know this, but they're huge names in the art world. they collected hundreds of pieces together. now they're letting the public in on their private collection. we had a chance to sit down with them at the brooklyn museum ahead of the opening of their first major exhibit. alicia keys and her husband, better known as music producer swizz beatz, are unveiling something big. you have never seen anything like this, period.
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>> something giant. >> when you walk in the room -- >> what happens? >> i don't know. >> lightening strikes. >> just the culmination of like the vision of the dean collection and being able to see all of the beautiful works. >> for the first time, more than 100 works from the couple's private art collection called the dean collection are on display at the brooklyn museum. >> this is a portion of our collection that we have been collecting for the past 20 years. >> the exhibition titled "giants" features works of nearly 40 black artists from all around the world. not only colossal in size but also meaning. >> displaying 30 foot works. people walk into the show, we want them to feel, you know, like we could be as giant as we
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want to be. >> it is meant to also remind you that you belong in these spaces. you belong here. we deserve to be on all the walls of all the giant spaces. and that, i think, is maybe what just hit me in the gut just now. >> there is something about this collection that is special and different. it's more than what you would see when you go to a museum and see people art. >> i think when we collect from our art, you know, it is not transactional for us. all of the artists that's living, that's in the show are actual friends. they come to our house and stay at our house. >> wait. what? >> yeah. >> i like that. so they're friends. they're not just an artist you admired from afar. >> no. it is more of a welcome to the family. >> one of those artists the deans count as a close friends
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is wily. his iconic portrait of president obama, he became the first african american artist to paint an official u.s. president exhibit for the smithsonian. >> you have been to the white house. you have been all over the world. tell us what this meant, being asked to commission these pieces for alicia keys? >> sure. this was a much more personal experience. swizz and alicia are friends. they believe in art deeply. what they're doing is normalizing a love affair with art. >> the deans are also spotlightinger merging artists like felicia wood. >> this piece, "genesis". >> just a few years ago, wood got a life-changing phone call. >> so you were in cheesecake
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factory. color. >> this just looks like fun. >> this one is fun. >> it's something they hope to pass on to their two boys, egypt and genesis. >> you're like, no, no, no. we will put up art for our kids to admire. what were you hoping to teach your children through putting art on the walls. >> i don't think our kids know who is on the wall. >> no. >> it is not a forced thing. them seeing this show, they will naturally want to big deeper. >> right. >> now with some of their most treasured pieces on display, the couple hopes to make a lasting impact on the art world for their own kids and for future generations to come. look at what you have created, what you have built, what you have -- just what you have done. we get one ride around the sun. that's it. and look at how you're spending yours. >> wow! >> this is something.
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>> when you are a little kid and you have all these dreams in your head, you don't even know what's even possible. and hopefully, this being a way for all of us to discover what's possible. but we can build and create at the largest scales is a reminder because there is times in your life when you don't feel that's possible. and, so, to see it happen, you know it can happen for anybody. >> by the way, she walked in that brooklyn museum, saw it for the first time and was weeping. the other thing swizz told me, on my third date for alicia i was late because i brought her a piece of art. he's been loving art and sharing art with her. she says when she looks at one of those pieces, she looks up
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and thinks to herself, i'm going there is more conversation coming up at 10:00 on nightly. they're amazing. >> that is fantastic. >> i like how they were holding hands. >> i said, alicia, i felt left out. i want to be holding hands, too. >> mr. roker? >> we are looking at a sunny, cool east. great lakes, more mountain snows coming into the southwest. look at our next round of rain coming in the pacific northwest and california as well. that's what's going on around we've got a new wave of rain coming in and it's going to become more widespread. you want to make sure you have the umbrella and we are looking at times, some moderate to heavy rain for late morning into the early afternoon and still some
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lingering rain into the evening commute before it tapers off tonight. so we are going to see a chance of showers and cooler that's your latest weather best time of the morning. >> all right. >> "popstart". >> i got 9-year-old london daley handprinting all over the wall. >> don't you have the dogs playing poker, too >> along with brooklyn let's start with our super bowl kickoff. this morning a few more great ones another star studded first look at some of the big ads that will air sunday during the big game this first one with martin scorsese featuring the award-winning director and his daughter who often gets him to appear in her tiktoks. >> what are you doing? >> i tried to make another film, a short one, 30 seconds. a 30-second film is much harder because each scene is like a
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second, maybe. the main character happens to be a website. now, the thing is, i don't really know what a website is or what it thinks about, what it cares about, if it cares about anything at all. i need to sort of get inside the sense of what a website is it is almost like i have to create one. >> see, i would like to see the larry david thing with him and franceska. i like the two of them together. how did this 30-second movie turn out let's take a look. >> it's spinning there's a whole swarm of them. >> there was a historic hearing today on capitol hill. ♪
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i told you to take broadway away this always happens. >> there you go. the super bowl commercial directorial debut. our exclusive new look at a new teaser, some of his buddies are living the hangover nightmare, realizing that it is >> i like it >> way to go, marty. next up is usher the eight-time grammy winner should be getting ready for the halftime show. our exclusive new look at a new teaser, some of his buddies are living the hangover nightmare, realizing that it is possible they might have lost usher somewhere in vegas. >> you know what i'm going to facetime him right now. >> christopher, what up? >> we're all here. >> hey, buddy. >> how was dinner last night >> something happened last night, tim. >> you love usher. >> tim, i'm sorry, bro usher's gone wait, tim. message. >> i don't know if that's you will find him o wait, wait he just sent a text message. >> i don't know if that's you will find him or you will find him. >> that's good i like that. weekend.
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>> is >> a potential guest, too, on stage this weekend >> is that what you think. >> we have to tune in to find out. yes, for sure. next up, taylor swift. the areas tour officially hit tokyo thanks to the 14-hour time difference, we can see into the future swift opening up about her new album and responded to some of the criticism about how frequently she does put out new music. >> i have been working on it for like -- for about two years. i kept working on it throughout the u.s. tour. and -- and when it was perfect in my opinion, when it was good enough for you, i finished it. >> everyone is like, why do you? because i love it. i love it so much! >> well, it was interesting. taylor also told the crowd in tokyo that she originally planned to tell them about the new album on that show but when she won the grammy, she changed her mind she couldn't keep it a secret any longer it comes out on april 19th
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finally, love is blind it is february so of course there is a new crop of couples heading for those pods an exclusive sneak peek at the trailer asking if the less conventional approach to dating can help these singles find their forever match. >> is our love and our relationship going to be enough? >> oh, god here we go >> these are all people that we dated. >> we're in a bit of a love triangle >> she dm'd him. >> you are everything i have ever wanted in my entire life. >> oh, i know. >> you look confused.
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>> have you seen the show? >> oh, hell no. >> i have seen every season. every season. >> what is the premise. >> they're testing the proposition that people chat in these pods they don't see each other physically they're already engaged, and then they have 30 days to decide if they want to go through with it do you want to or do you not want to? >> okay, good fun. >> did you just lose respect for me >> no. i just learned a lot about you. >> okay. coming up, look who's here. >> who >> dakota johnson. >> yeah! >> debuting in an action-packed new journey. and her stint on snl but, first, your local news. good morning. it is 8:26. i'm marcus washington. san francisco police are investigating an accident where
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a driverless car clipped a bicyclist. it happened yesterday afternoon near 17th and mississippi. now, the bicyclist suffered cuts and left the scene. a visual of biker was obstructed by a truck and couldn't be tracked. waymo says its people were the first to contact 911. kari hall has been tracking the weather. >> we're seeing it become more widespread as we track it with storm ranger. you can do the same on your emotional device. it's picking up in the north bay and that will be the case late morning into the afternoon. also watching out for a chance of thunderstorms. in the evening commute, we're still looking at rain moving through with most of us getting about a quarter to a half inch of rainfall. looking much drier for the weekend with sunshine and chilly temperatures.
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highs in the low 60s. >> thanks, kari. we'll have another update in 30 minutes. i'll see you back here then. you want to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home.
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so, i'm running for congress to help stop them. for your family... and mine. i approved this message because this is who we are.
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two leading candidates for senate. two very different visions for california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives. adam schiff, the leading democrat, defended democracy against trump and the insurrectionists. he helped build affordable housing, lower drug costs, and bring good jobs back home. the choice is clear. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. welcome back it is a chilly but gorgeous day in new york.
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it's a beautiful day on wednesday, the 7th day of february 2024. mr. roker, al, this is a crowd, but the crowd is unique. >> yes, very special crowd we're about to turn a new page by page i mean new nbc pages right here look very closely at these faces because probably half of them will be running the network in the next five years, if not sooner. >> no kidding, right >> savannah doesn't lock her office door. a lot of change in the drawers there. >> that's it there you have it. our new nbc pages. they're the best. >> very cool. coming up, we have another big names. the former first daughter has f new remarkable way. we will talk about that in just a moment. and dakota johnson is here starring in a big-time superhero
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movie. can't wait to talk about "madam web". jill martin brooks is in the house written a powerful new book, house with a special duty and wellness edition of "steals and deals. everything you are about to see up to 75% off, almost free. >> practically giving it away. >> exactly all right, mr. roker, how about a check of the weather >> this is absolutely free for the weekend, we are looking at record highs around the great lakes. northern plains, some showers and storms down through the southeast. saturday wet weather down to the gulf sunny skies, snow in the rockies. super sunday, sunday, more wet weather through the gulf really making their way through the southern plains. and look for a few snow showers around the great lakes that's what's going on around th good wednesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. the rain moving back into the bay area and will continue off
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and on throughout the morning and into the afternoon. we're looking at the intensity of the heaviest rainfall moving through the peninsula and east bay around 11:00 to 12:00 and just some lingering showers into the afternoon. all this ahead of a cold front that will drop down some cooler temperatures by the end of the and a reminder don't forget, you can stream your lovely, local nbc station live on peacock. learn how to catch your local news and weather and all four hours of "today." check out peacocktv/local. >> i want to say something. >> yes. >> when i saw you, i thought th. these are leopard onesies. can you step back so we can see the whole thing? >> and right behind you is a
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birthday girl. >> i know! >> happy birthday. thanks, everybody. coming up next, we will catch up couple that wears leopard patty davis with a deeply personal book written as a letter to her parents, nancy and ronald reagan. she will tell us all about it. she will tell us all about it. but,irst, this is "today" fon this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you. for senate - democrat katie porter.
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i'm katie porter and i approve this message. growing up, my parents wanted me to become a doctor or an engineer. those are good careers! but i chose a different path. first, as mayor and then in the legislature. i enshrined abortion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn.
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and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message. we are back at 8:35 with former first daughter of patty davis. the daughter of nancy and ronald reagan she grew up in the spotlight and so craved her parents' attention. but she quickly realized she was sharing them with the world. in her book "dear mom and dad," she expresses thoughts and emotions she was never able to share when they were alive good morning to you. >> good morning. >> this is so personal you have told your story before, but this is opening up a new perspective, wouldn't you say, on your parents -- on the way they raised you and your upbringing, your childhood i think of the joni mitchell
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song "from both sides". >> it is sort of the last chapter of a long journey for me, which is true for a lot of people with their families and whatever situations or issues they have with their families. it is like a peeling away of layers and you get to a place of hopefully some forgiveness and understanding and hopefully being able to step back and look at things through a wider lens you know, when i wrote about things before -- well, we have talked about this before, a book we are not going to mention the title of don't go buy it! you know, it was from a perspective of, well, i'm going to tell my truth the thing is, your truth is not the whole truth. there are other people's truths, and they're part of the story, too. and that's really what i wanted to bring in here and there were times of love and tenderness
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and that's part of the story, too. >> you write, and you are such a beautiful writer, you say that's the thing about revisiting your childhood, you can travel back with wisdom in your eyes the story isn't as narrow as you once thought it was. you realize the whole story of your family is bigger, messier and often more tender than you once believed. what are some of those tender memories and moments that came back as you were writing these letters? >> certainly when i look back at the first six years of my life before my brother was born when it was the three of us, when i look at home movies and photographs, i did see tenderness and a joy of motherhood in my mother. i don't think she was faking it. i think that was very real and it did sort of dismantle as the years went on and instead we were like america and russia, locked in a cold war. >> you said, we were on a collision course that nothing could alter. this is you writing to your mom. embers glowing with heat that would explode into flames with the slightest wind and unfortunately, i seemed to
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be that wind i say it reframing it in a way, and a look at them with grace, but you also don't run away from the hard stuff >> no, i think you can't you know, in working through your family issues, it is not like, oh, okay, well, i'm going to -- to borrow a phrase -- pour pink paint over the past you can't do that. your past is your past, you know you have experiences you have. it was valid to be upset about them it was valid to feel wounded then you go to grow up, and you have to realize that if you are leading with those wounds and where you were a victim, then that's going to color your whole life. >> that's true at some point, you have to take off your child's grief. >> exactly and grow ups he taug childhood. he said that god put the real solid gift i got from my father is he taught me from childhood, he said to me that god put everybody here for a reason and that has trailed me and tugged at me my whole life
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including, literally saving my life when i was 19 and sat in the bathroom with a razor blade at my wrist, you know, with just a street light coming through the window i literally heard him in my heart and my head telling me god put everyone here for a reason i thought, this can't possibly be it. and it trailed me throughout my life, you know, propelling me to work past all of those wounds and that victimization i can't know the thoughts of god, but i'm pretty sure that god doesn't look at anybody and go, okay, you, you will be angry, resentful, do a lot of drugs and choose the wrong men i just don't think god thinks like that. >> i think god is on his own timetable and has endless timetable and has endless patients for us humans and the choices for us humans and the choices we make. look at this moment of grace you are in now you write a lot about your dad and his faith. i thought it was so interesting, you wrote something about, dad, if you are right and we do get to see each other again, you said death is just a relocation.
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that's a beautiful thought do you kind of, for lack of a better word, fantasize about that or day dream about that sometimes? >> i do. coincidentally, in this book, the pub date was yesterday, which was his birthday that wasn't planned. it just happened they went, oh, february 6th. i went, okay, wow. >> sometimes the world does give you those little winks, doesn't it wow. patty, it is so wonderful to have you here. the book is called "dear mom and dad. it's very touching, and i think it's very relevant you don't have to have had a famous family to connect with the themes. >> fame has little to do with it, actually. >> families are complicated. a great conversationnversat. coming up next, the very busy dakota johnson is here. there is so much going on with a lot to talk about. we'll talk about that, but,
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coming up next, the very i'm just not good at talking to journalists i think the big problem is that i say stuff and then they write it down. and it's really unfair because most of the time i'm joking. >> by the way, that was dakota johnson on "snl. before we get started, just know this it is a safe space you can say whatever you want. i'm not writing it down. >> everyone says they're safe. >> you know what's funny about you? you do have a great sense of humor, great sarcasm and sometimes all of that stuff does get misinterpreted as we go. >> all the time. >> all right let's talk about something you are talking about today, which is something called "madam web." you're playing a paramedic that develops the ability to see the
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future and uses it to save the lives of three young girls let's take a look. >> get up. get off. get off. get up >> me? >> get off you're going to die if you stay here. >> are you threatening me? >> get off give me that >> spooky, a thriller. >> spooky guy. >> totally spooky. and also just action it was all happening in this movie. what made you decide to do this? >> i never thought i would be in a superhero movie. and i read this script and i was really drawn to the idea of a young woman's super power being her mind and using that to uplift these three young women and help them discover their powers and, you know, she ends up -- she can see into the future, and then she has the ability to alter the outcome so she decides to use that for good and i found it to be really
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powerful. >> would you ever want to see into the future? >> i wouldn't. >> never >> no, i'm good. i like being surprised. >> yes. >> and i would feel too much responsibility, you know >> yeah, you like being surprised by life. this was also a very physical film did you have to do stunts and stuff? >> i did i did a lot of stunts driving, which was the most fun. >> yeah. >> and then i did some like hand to hand combat, which was also very fun i worked out a lot, which i loved. so it was great. >> can we talk about "snl. you were so good on "snl". that was so much fun what was it like for you >> i love it so much it's like i hosted the first time almost like nine years ago. and i just love it. >> is that 50 shades >> that was the first 50 shades, yeah. >> so it is 9 years almost to the day. >> i guess, yeah. >> isn't it unusual to think about that. >> it's crazy.
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and i've had five or six movies come out on valentine's day since then it is very weird. >> that's super weird. >> i know. >> could you have predicted the trajectory of your career? i was just thinking about it as you were sitting here. we started nine years ago. that was in the beginning. it was the beginning for a lot of us knowing you and you were on this rocket ship. how has the ride been? >> so fun. i feel so grateful i have dreamt of this. i don't know i am still dreaming. i'm still in awe i'm still just -- i love my job so much. i want to do it forever, and i am just like so astonished and grateful to be where i am. >> melanie griffin going to college. i don't care what you're thinking. i want you to go to college. but you were i was reading now don johnson was like, look, you are going to college. i don't care what you're thinking i want you to go to college. but you were pretty defiant. you were like, no, no, i know
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what i want. that must have been a difficult decision to make or was it easy? >> i mean, he cut me off. >> there's that. >> so it was difficult, but i -- i figured it out. >> what did he say to you? >> he said to everybody -- by everybody, i mean all of my siblings, which there's like 900, but -- but he said to all of us, like, you'll's be -- he calls it the payroll, which i have been like, okay, it's an allowance, but, okay he said, if you go to college, you still get an allowance and i was like, well, i'm going to be an actress and he was like, all right, you are on your own. >> so your allowance was cutoff. was it tough to make it? >> i did some little modeling jobs that helped me pay my rent. and then i started auditioning and got some jobs. >> proved him wrong. >> i definitely had moments where i couldn't afford groceries and things like that and needed to ask my mom to help me
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she was the nice one. >> i kind of like how you also poke fun at the nepo baby thing. however you say that what do you think of that whole sitch? >> when that first started, i found it to be like incredibly annoying and boring. like if you are a journalist, write about something else that's just like lame. so the opportunity to make fun of it, i jumped at it. >> of course you did well, you were amazing on "snl". this show "madam web" is amazing. >> i love being here i'll stay all day. another vale movie. get ready to pamper yourself. jill is hear with steals and deals. but, rst, this ifi you wasnt to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care.
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as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home. so, i'm running for congress to help stop them. for your family... and mine. i approved this message because this is who we are.
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two leading candidates for senate. two very different visions for california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives. adam schiff, the leading democrat, defended democracy against trump and the insurrectionists. he helped build affordable housing, lower drug costs, and bring good jobs back home. the choice is clear. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message.
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sponsored by wells fargo credit cards. credit cards made for the way you live. that's real life ready. we are back with a brand-new "steals and deals" this morning. incredible savings up to 75% off to help you relax and unwind, upgrade your makeup essentials and more. jill martin brooks, you can find these right now by scanning the qr code. good morning! you have your valentine's red on. >> i'm so grateful and so happy to be here in my dream job and back and i'm so grateful to be here. and this one is all about relaxing and unwinding, which i'm coming in hot for that now. >> me, too. >> let's start with one we have never done before. we love lisa renna. she develops, tests and approves
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all. here you have lisa doing her signature lip look. >> wow! >> so you can get the $49 to $59 are the price of the kits. there is three lip kits to choose from. i'm wearing birthday suit. each kit comes with a line liner, lipstick and lip gloss. better naked is what she wears. smoke show and be extra. i'm wearing the better naked now. the deal price $24 to $25, plus free shipping. it is 58% off. >> did you say it comes with a brush? >> yes. the eye kit comes with that. it comes with everything. you could get a smokey look and every day look. >> this looks like skin care, this microdermabrasion thing. >> this i use every morning and every night to really get in there. >> you know who uses this is
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craig melvin. >> i didn't know that. >> yeah. he loves to exfoliate. the three-piece bundle is for cleaning, exfoliating and refreshing. details are on today.com. but you get the facial cleansing brush, which you can travel with. apply cleanser to it and here's us using it. and then the roller, you put on when you put your serums on. it is like an at home -- >> you put the roller first. it is like tiny little needles. >> you could feel it and this is very interesting it is hot or cold. so when you put serums on, if you put it on warm, it will absorb the serums. cold, it will depuff it is an actual device so you get the whole set $90.99 is the retail. the bundle is $39. if you wanted to try these, it is a great way to get in on it this is a no-brainer it's hand-held six levels of vibration. it is great to travel with the deal price is $19 for any of the colors moving on to the sleep therapy, the retail price is $139
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this red light therapy device can be a way to get a good night's sleep. you can fall asleep faster and better here is how it works just turn it on with a single touch of a button and the light be fade out. after 28 minutes, it will turn off. one of our producers tried it, loved it, says it's working for her. deal price $69 with free shipping, 50% off. i'm excited to get into that. >> yeah, me too. >> the weighted blanket, $129.99 to $169.99 there is different weights you can find them on today.com you can machine wash it, which is great the deal price $36 to $42. it helps with stress i do it on my eyes, too. up to 75% off. and last but not least, i love the habit of having a beautiful time for tea, for coffee, you need new glasses
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$89. four sets to choose from go on today.com to see them. you can get the six months, the double wall insulated. those are the glass mugs a french press with mugs or a tea kettle with the tea bags in it and just a beautiful way to do that habit with a loved one. >> can you do the products lickety-split? >> oh, yes, of course. we have the go gadget multistrength massager the red light therapy. and the joy jolt tea kettle. >> okay. go to the qr code or today.com/deals. "today" does make a commission made through they purchases. we're back in a moment but, first, a check of your local news and weather. >> got it all in
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good morning. 8:56. some breaking news this morning. just coming in from the east bay. former oakland police chief armstrong is filing a lawsuit against the city of oakland and the mayor. the former chief alleges the mayor fired him in retaliation. his complaint alleges the termination violated state laws and his first amendment rights. chief armstrong was removed last february. currently, the city is still searching for a new police chief and that has been extended to march. we are reaching out to the mayor's office and city of oakland for comment on this lawsuit. of growing up, my parents wanted me to become a doctor or an engineer.
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those are good careers! but i chose a different path. first, as mayor and then in the legislature. i enshrined abortion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn. and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message.
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( ♪♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started.
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wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you. for senate - democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. this morning on the 3rd hour of "today," back to work. prince william mak

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