hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah, and kate snow is off today. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today is thursday, february 22nd, 2024.

laying out the case. the opening statements begin in the first trial tied to the deadly "rust" movie set shooting and the implications of actor alec baldwin. and tens of thousands with no calls, no texts, no nothing and the emergency work around you need to know about. the biden administration is considering new actions to allow immigration at the border and how capitol hill is reacting right now. and sobering thought, young americans are drinking less than they used to, and why you ask? we will explain. no shortage of stories to get to, and so we will start this hour with the trial of that armorer in that shooting of the movie set. hannah gutierrez reid is charged with the deadly shooting of when

alec baldwin fired that deadly shot, and hid trial date has not been set yet. dana griffin is outside of the courthouse in santa fe and angela is with us as well. what did we learn from both sides today? >> well, zinhle, the prosecution is painting the defense hannah gutierrez reid as unprofessional and sloppy armorer who contributed to the death of helena hutchinson and bringing live rounds on the movie set where they should not have been. and others are saying that hannah gutierrez reid is the scapegoat, and point the finger at alec baldwin saying that you should never point a gun at a crew member. this is what we heard so far. >> these witnesses will describe the defendant's conduct as unprofessional and sloppy.

the idea of a live round ending up on a movie set is incomprehensible. >> being in that church or firing that weapon, that was alec baldwin. >> reporter: and right now the first witnesses on the stand is the officer who responded to the scene, and you can see him in the running into the church where they were on the scene and she is on the ground, and he called for a helicopter to send her to the hospital, and that is where they discovered she had been shot in the stomach. >> and now, first of all, angela, what is standing out with these opening statements? >> legally, quite a lot. you see the strategies and with the prosecution, they are hell-bent to bring in that she was a cocaine user.

in a manslaughter case, that evidence may not have been admissible, because it is not relevant, but they added the charge of evidence tampering to say that she passed on this baggy and painting her as a drug user, and tampering with evidence and a drug user. >> and what do you make of that? >> well, she is painted reckless and also that it is not this event or the negligence or the drug use that resulted in the death, but it was alec baldwin. >> thank you for the legal analysis. president biden is sharpening the rhetoric against russian president vladimir putin, and he had a fund-raiser tuesday, and president biden called putin a crazy sob. he talked about his threats against the west, and also, we learn that alexei navalny was

able to see his body at the prison. josh lederman, what have we heard firstoff from the mother of alexei navalny? >> well, there is no doubt, zinhle, that the russian government did not want to see a massive public support for alexei navalny which seems to be confirmed by his mother who says she was able to see his body, but she was actually blackmailed to having a private funeral for him, and no chance for his supporters to attend, and she is trying to resist what she is calling the threats from the russian government saying that they told her that unless she acquiesced to their demand for an unannounced private funeral, they would do something to the body. so she was very upset, and said

that they presented her with paperwork, and said that the authorities have said that the cause of death is natural, and something that allies and supporters say that it is not true. >> and talking about the pointed words from president biden directed at president putin, and we are learning that the president spoke with his daughter and widow in california, and what might the ramifications of the meeting be? >> the kremlin has responded to the choice words of president biden and president putin saying that he believes that biden made the comments, because he was upset over what putin said several days ago about preferring president trump over biden as the next leader of the united states, and as far as that meeting, president biden did sit down with alexei navalny's wife and daughter dasha, and the white house releasing photographs of the meeting, and saying that the president expressed the admiration for navalny's

extraordinary courage and fighting against corruption and for a free and democratic russia. while this meeting in and of itself is unlikely to change anything, it is a clear sign of how the white house is trying to very publicly show support for navalny's family and supporters, and make it clear they will stand up for what he fought for even in his death. >> yes, absolutely, the legacy is remembering on for the people who remember him, and taking to the streets. josh lederman, thank you. and now, at&t is saying that the service is being restored for tens of thousands of customers after a outage this morning. customers may have woke up to a sos on the screen. that means they could not make a call or receive texts unless they were on wi-fi. and so verizon customers were trying to contact at&t customers, and here the break it

down is our technology expert brian cheung, and where this stands right now? >> well, it is 3/4 functional, but it is not entirely out of the woods here. i have been hearing anecdotally that people are not seeing the sos on the phone, and back to full service, but the big question is, why, zinhle? what led to the outage? a hack? weather-related? we don't know. at&t has not responded to the nbc for the explanation of the outages this morning, but the government is taking note. it is widespread across the country, and john kirby of the national security council said that the fbi and others are working with the tech administrators to find out what is happening, and this is escalating, and so we don't know if it is a hack, and it does not sound like they saw from the national security experts from

the government, and mycolleague kevin collier if it was a hack. we just don't know. >> and so, now, there is a work around with the sos feature, and can you break it down? >> yes, for the iphone users, maybe you saw it in the corner of the phone, but you have to set up the settings to enhance it. sos, you can hold the power button for a few seconds and you is that screen, and the sos button the slide it to the right, would make a emergency call to 911, and alert them to where you are. after that, there would be an impromptu text emergency contact, but you have to have that set up. you can do it in settings, and go to health, and under health, you go the medical i.d., and then you add a loved one, and significant other, and family member as that contact, and then

as you swipe that sos, you are going to be notified in that situation, and here is where you r and this is something that is a lot of people wonder if you were in this situation this morning that like many americans were, and there were long out outaj s for you. >> and is this limited to at&t? >> we saw on downdetector that at&t was reported outages and that is because of the inbound and outbound calls from the at&t customers that they were trying to make or receive a call. and so the government officials are trying to find out what happened here, and we don't know what the trigger was, and not just people, but it was business owners as well experiencing the outages this morning. >> very frustrating. thank you, brian cheung. time for the money minute.

toyota is issuing a recall and they are taking steps to recall artificial intelligence. with more, kate rogers. >> toyota has recalled 280,000 vehicles because of engine issues that can cause the vehicle to go out of neutral on a flat road. they are recalling the sequoias and tundras. and the irs is going to start a new round of audits focused on private jets to determine if executives are using the business aircraft for personal use and writing it off as a tax deduction in an effort to reverse what the irs is calling the historically low audit rates of large companies and high earners. and the justice department released the first a.i. officer. they would show how the

integrate the technology into criminal prosecutions and investigations as the department is facing a transformative a.i. on the force. >> we talk about a.i. every single day on this program, and it is very important for the government to take a look at it. thank you, kate rogers. okay. coming up, grin and bear it. china is going to send a pair of giant pandas to the united states. we will tell you where. and how one dance class is helping seniors to put a pep in 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 medicaid, you may be able to get extra benefits, too, through a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. call now to see if there's a plan in your area and to see if

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>> we are following breaking news out of texas. a judge has ruled that a houston area's punishment of a brak student over his hairstyle is legal. the controversy erupts last august when darrell george was punished for the natural dreadlocks style. they said it violated the school dress policy. and now, morgan chesky in dallas, and what more can you tell us about this ruling? >> yeah, zinhle, we know that both sides had a chance to speak to a judge for several hours today, and he came back siding with barers hill school district by saying that this specific policy that kept 18-year-old george out of classes for months now, and it does not violate the crown act enacted as recently as

2023 in an effort to hopefully stop race-based hair discrimination, and the school said for their part, because the crown act does not stipulate link, their own policy of the district that has kept george out of classes, and the judge agreeing with them, and we know that, zinhle, the family has planned to appeal here. the family is so emotional, they could not immediately address the cameras afterwards, but supporters of the family say that this is only going to elevate this issue to more people, and hopefully that the right decision can eventually be made here. i should point out, zinhle, that right now george wears his hair up, and the district says despite that, if he lets it down, it would violate the policy, and that why he is not allowed to go to class. >> important details there.

and what are the broader details there, and given that the crown act cannot specifically protect individuals with natural hairstyles. >> i know that you have done an extensive amount of reporting on this, and it is to create a open, and free world with hair, and more than 20 states have followed suit. what the decision today from the judge does is to show that there is some latitude for at least right now, zinhle, on how specific agencies or districts can interpret that. as for whether or not the specific wording of the crown act remains here in texas is yet to be seen, zinhle. >> thank you, morgan ches key. the biden administration is considering a strict new order to deal with the migrant crisis. the new plan is going to make it harder for people who are crossing illegally to qualify for asylum, and speed up the deportation process.

nbc correspondent ali rafa is following this, and how would it work and how is this sitting with those on capitol hill? >> well, they are saying this is a result of the work of lawmakers over the last month, and as they work together with republicans to have that work stalled in congress, and with that border deal stuck in limbo, and now officials are telling my colleagues julia sircan that it can take unilaterally without congress' approval to curb the migration across the border. one thing they are considering is to make it harder for migrants to pass the initial screenings for raising standards for asylum, and fair interviews with migrants, and considering fast-tracking the deportation

and having a last one in, first one out type of policy. this could take a significant amount of time to enforce, and the biden administration though, even as they are considering optionts still pushing for congress to pass that border deal. we heard from the department of homeland security yesterday saying that it is going to take more funding to help the front line personnel to deal with the border to help. twp resource shortages, and officials say it could be weeks before there is a decision made, but whatever is decided upon, and whenever it does happen, it is going to garner more attention, zinhle, because this is a top issue in the 2024 election, and an issue that the republicans have been seizing on to attack the biden administration, and so, this is

a delicate chance for the white house, because they are trying to counter the attacks while not angering the progressives and advocates on the other side who don't want to see any action to make it harder for the immigrants. zinhle? >> yes, it is also going to have implications into the elections. thank you, allie. and now, the hot pursuit, literally. how a chase to a stolen big rig comes to a fiery end. you will want to see this as "nbc news daily" continues. ultomiris is for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are anti-acetylcholine receptor antibody positive. it is lasting control over your gmg symptoms. and, ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with 8 weeks of freedom between infusions. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious, life-threatening meningococcal and other types of infections.

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dawn platinum cleans to the squeak. this is "the fast forward." i'm chris chmura. we begin with an update on a wireless service outage that started overnight. it hit thousands of cellular users around the country, including some here in the bay area. at&t says 75% of the network is restored. at last check, the ongoing outage was impacting 17,000 subscribers nationwide. a network disruption triggered the outage. at&t's service started to stall 2:00 a.m. our time. some service is hit or miss. what about 911. this morning, san francisco's department of emergency management tweeted it could impact people making calls to

911. it advises people without service who need emergency assistance to find working wi-fi or a land line. san jose police echoing the same, saying the issue appears to be resolved in the city. at&t says it's aware of the issue and is working to get people back online. the clock is ticking for you to weigh in on a proposal to increase the price of driving over the golden gate bridge. they want to hike tolls over the next five years. some commuters are voicing opposition. ginger conejero saab listened to both sides at a public hearing today. >> reporter: july 1st of this year is when that toll can break $9 or even $10, depending on what your set up is. the members of the public were welcome to give their take on this. the toll authority specifically held a hearing to address this issue. it's garnered decent interest

before today with over 130 public comments so far. today one man came in person to share his opinion. >> we should be thinking about how to support the district rather than rely on those who must use the bridge for the convenience of those who choose to use the bridge for recreation and enjoyment. >> reporter: look at the options for the proposed five-year toll increase. there are four scenarios that can take place. let's see how it will trickle down to the commuter. the increases range from 35 cents to 50 cents a year and then can raise from over $100 million to close to $140 million over the next five years. currently, the district is seeing a decrease in revenue of around $900,000 per week. you do still have a bit of time to weigh in on this if you want to. the golden gate toll authority is taking public comments until

4:30 tomorrow afternoon. you can call in to give your thoughts. ginger conejero saab, nbc bay area news. >> thanks very much. here are other stories. a new poll shows san francisco's mayor is trailing in her re-election bid. an update on the man accused of shooting and killing his girlfriend's young son. the man is scheduled for arraignment today. the tragedy played out early tuesday morning. authorities have identified the victim. 3-year-old ivan martinez alvarado. police arrested 24-year-old sergio gomez. he is scheduled to appear in court this afternoon to answer to murder charges. investigators say he was not related to the child but did live at the home. no word on any motive. a new poll shows london breed is trailing her opponent.

she is behind with 18%. san francisco uses rank choice to determine the winner. a break from all the rain in the bay area. for how long? kari hall is here with her forecast. our high temperatures today will reach into the low 60s for the north bay, 60 in san francisco. we will see low 60s in much of the inland east bay from the tri-valley. to the south bay, warmer with a high of 64. as we take it into tomorrow, it will be in the upper 60s. also milder for the rest of the bay area with a great start to the weekend. saturday will be the best as our highs hit low 70s for many spots. we will be watching out for rain between sunday and into early next week as this storm system brings in moisture to the bay area. we will have cooler temperatures coming in. how cold it gets and how long

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astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-xi-ga♪ bottom of the hour, and now here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." breaking news and an update on the story we brought you at the top of the hour. at&t says that the wireless network has been fully restored. tens of thousands of customers have been dealing with the outages throughout the day, but it is unclear what caused outage

though. in a statement, at&t apologized and said it is taking steps to make sure that it does not happen again. a tractor-trailer burst into flames in southern california following a pursuit by highway patrol hitting speeding up to 70 miles per hour. the rig hit a spike and blowing out a fire. then the big rig caught fire and the driver fled, but later caught and taken into custody. the two new pandas will be coming to the san diego zoo from china. nearly all of the pandas on loan were sent back to china and now, if all goes well, the new pandas could arrive by the end of of the summer. now, if all goes as planned, the united states is about to landed on the moon for the first

time in more than 50 years. the goal is to gather and send back data for future astronaut missions to the moon, and it is being led by private companies. tom costello is following this, and this is one small step for corporation kind. >> i see what you did there. very good. and 6:24 p.m. is when they are targeting, and the intuitive machines moonlander is scheduled to douchdown on the moon surface, and the first mission to reach the moon since apollo left in 1972. and no humans are on board, but the images and the data should be spectacular, as nasa is going to beprent to send individuals and land next year. >> reporter: it is a 14-foot lander named odysseus after the greek mythological character.

>> you are ready to launch. mach i. >> reporter: and as it broke free of the earth's gravitational pull, if it succeeds, it is going to be the first private company to land on the moon after the other country's recent attempts failed. >> it is the first time to land on the moon in over 50 years. >> and it is going to land on the south pole. >> no landing today, but we have to see that there are two pods on either side. >> reporter: it is built by houston-based intuitive machines. it is jettisoned to record the milky way, and the moon. and there will be six nasa experiments for lunar data. >> it is preparing us to send

humans. >> reporter: and houston astronauts could tap into the ice water on the south pole, but this mission time line is short. odysseus' time line is just 13 days. >> when the sun goes down, it is extremely cold there, and the vehicle systems will most likely freeze, and this is the end of the first mission. it will not return. >> reporter: hoping to cut down on the cost, nasa has contracted with 14 private companies to go send experiments to the moon. >> we are just beginning to understand the materials on the moon. i believe there are materials not only from the science and discovery standpoint, but from the consumer standpoint. >> reporter: there is something else on board. 125 miniature moon sculptures from jeff coons who is named after the historical figures and approved to go to the moon.

now the pressure is building to stick the landing. >> wow, tom. you mentioned that astronauts could tap on to the water of the south pole of the moon. why is that significant? >> important, because they could use the water to drink potentially and also to create inhabitable air in the space station and then third to use as rocket fuel to go on the mars. so, listen, if there is really frozen ice water, it is very, very big. i have to tell you that the internet is going to explode at 6:24 with everyone tuning in to watch it live. so you want to tune into youtube and nasa.gov is going, and it is so fun to watch and very cool. >> i can't wait to see it. tom costello, you are bringing us the best. thank you very much. have you heard the term "sober curious?" it is a rise in people wants to curb their drinking habits, and

it goes beyond dry january, and we wanted to look at the term in simply explained. >> sweeping declaration. i am never getting drunk again as long as i live. >> reporter: today, more people are rethinking the alcohol consumption, and 62% of adults under 35 drink down from 72% two decades ago. >> reporter: how many of you consider yourselves sober curious? >> i know that one of the things that has helped me to stop drink alcohol is the range of low to no-alcohol ranges. >> it has many terms like low and curious sobriety. quick history lesson from 1900

to 1920s, it was the prohibition era. since people started to drink, people have tried to stop. the term "sober curious" was coined by ruby warrington. >> it suz like alcohol addiction and you were either an alcoholicings and you had to stop or you were a normal drinker, and what this movement has shown a light on is that you don't have to have a drinking problem or drinking to be a problem for you. >> reporter: and the shift seen in booze-free bars or other pop-ups around new york with alcohol-free pop-ups. a quarter of the americans were participating in dry january. and global sales of low alcohol sales ballooning just last year. >> it is no longer a fad.

>> reporter: and one of the many zero-proof liquors is just one of many. and the critique? >> it is expensive waters. >> reporter: sober curious communities are hoping to normalize booze-free living. >> i thought about it as a loss. you know, i am losing something fun in my life, and when i reframe it to think about all of the things they was gaining rather than losing by taking alcohol away, my time, energy, and mental health, it made it more exciting, and a net positive rather than net loss >> and the sober curiosity is simply explained. folk, sober curiosity is questioning your relationship with alcohol. if you are considering it, experts we spoke to offered a couple of tips. first of all, you don't have to necessarily give it up entirely, and ask yourself, what would my life be like without it?

if you want to try it, commit for three months if you want the maximum impacts. in social settings, you might experience pressure, so tell loved ones that you have decided not the drink so they can support you. and have phrases in the back pocket like i'm cutting back for health reasons. try mocktails or zero-proof beverages like the nonalcoholic drinks which are great alternatives. and experts drove home the fact that some individuals should avoid alcohol such as those on certain medication, and those with a substance use disorder diagnosis. and if you have been struggling, reach out the the national substance abuse hotline, and that number is 1-800-662-help and we want to hear from you, so if you want other stories, go to

simply explained, and find that on our platform. and now, another story. seniors in cleveland are finding weekly dance class that are helping them stay healthy and so much more. kate snow has the story. >> reporter: every tuesday night, they fill the room foe cushion on just one thing, learning a new line dance from teacher linda green. what do you see in the dancers' faces've ri week? >> i see whatever is bugging them or whatever they are worrying or thinking about when they step through the door, they let it go. >> one, two, three, step back and turn. >> reporter: it is a free class at the stephanie tubbs community center, and part of the world famous cleveland clinic. sherri rarely misses a class. >> your body feels good, and you feel like you have exhaled and feel good. >> reporter: sheila is one of the younger dancers, and a

beginner. she used to the security guard here. >> i was here when they came, and i was here when they left. so i said when i retire, i was going tom come to line dancing class. >> we do it again. >> reporter: she has lung cancer, and when she started the class last fall, she struggled to breathe. >> now that i have come to the line dancing, it was helped me so much. i can dance a whole song now. >> reporter: but it is more than just the exercise, it is the bonds that they form. >> if someone is missing a couple of weeks, we will call and make sure they are okay. we care about each other. >> reporter: they celebrate each other with the dance party. hattie is 81, and a couple of weeks ago she fell and broke her

hip. >> she called me and asked how i was doing, and i said, no, how are you doing? she said, i will be back. i will be back. >> reporter: hattie was back in four weeks. >> not only do we learn to dance, but we learn to care about each other, and it is the special extended family. >> reporter: the numbers of people lonely, they are high. >> this is like an anecdote, and it seems to help people with loneliness. >> yes, it is most definitely, and we connect when we come here. >> six, seven, eight. >> reporter: and the advice to everyone. >> never too late to learn different things. just get out, and you will see. put a smile on your face, and keep stepping. keep it going. >> reporter: a family looking

out for one oochlt another. kate snow, nbc news. >> i love it. kate, my friend, thank you so much. do you a good news story that we need to feature right here on "nbc news daily." connect with kate on your favorite platform @katesnow, daily. and now, for the people around you, what you can do to around you, what you can do to make flying easier for your

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late night flight to berlin. [ crying ] >> 29 hours of screaming and a little eye twitching and that video there is going viral on tiktok, and originally posted in 2022 and viewed more than 14 million times since, and the reaction is divided. some people say there should be kid-free flight options and others say, be patient with the parents traveling with toddlers because it is hard, and here to discuss is erin florio. >> thank you for having me. >> and start with the age thing.

is there an age too young to be traveling with kids? >> i do not think. so i think that you can fly with a child when you as a parent are ready to do that. we were discussing, i have a 10--month-old, and she was on a flight at 6 weeks. >> 6 weeks? >> yes. it is really easy when they are little, and the added benefit under the age of 2, they fly for free and they are unwieldly when they are a little older, but there are ways to cope. >> and getting used to traveling, too. and how do you calm your kid, because i remember my mom would hand us candy. >> yes, you can throw the treats at the problem, and make it go away. the first piece is the aspect of parenting is that the parent should stay calm, and the child is rising and geting aggravated,

then pack treats and comfort items and don't deploy them all at once, and give them the treats and calm them down, and the things that you know that is going to satisfy them is the pacifier that you know you are trying to wean it from them, and don't give them on the runway, or something that is elevated. >> and a long flight as we saw there. >> and other travel hacks that parents can employ to help to minimize the stress at the airport? >> yes, i am a big believer to being well prepare and getting to the airport early, and not only a better seat or if you are traveling with a small baby with a basinette that you cannot

check in advance. and pro tip, the airport is a great place for a 2 or 3-year-old, because they can run around and get nice and tired and once they get on to board, they will have a little less energy to exert, but before that happens, the days leading up to the flight, get them excited for the flight, and tell them they are going on the plane, and an adventure, and read a book, and watch tv and tell them they are having an exciting adventure in the sky. >> and let them know that you do all of these things and the tantrum happens. so what can you do for the parent and the fliers around. >> and you can be prepared and it is 100% not always in your control. and one thing that i would say is that the parent's obligation is first and foremost to themselves, and their child, and if you know they are aggravated, it is to know that, and calming down your child. and you know, that something that i am smart, and i like to

call the preventive courtesy, and i know that when i get on the plane, i know i cannot control the attitude of my 3-year-old for hours. i will tell the passengers around me, i am so sorry, and i will do my best and let me know if it is out of control for you, and they appreciate it, and you are all allies together. >> and you are not just an expert traveler, but a mom. i trust your opinion so much on this. thank you. >> thank you. and don't go anywhere, there and don't go anywhere, there is still much me news ahead. or my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me.

my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. kerendia presents... the abcs of ckd a is for awareness, because knowing that your chronic kidney disease in type 2 diabetes could progress to dialysis is important. b is for belief that there may be more you can do. just remember that k is for kidneys and kerendia. for adults living with ckd in type 2 diabetes, kerendia is proven to reduce the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. kerendia is a once-daily tablet that treats ckd differently than type 2 diabetes medications to help slow the progression of kidney damage and reduce the risk of cardiovascular events, such as heart attacks. do not take kerendia if you have problems with your adrenal glands or take certain medications called cyp3a4 inhibitors. kerendia can cause hyperkalemia, which is high potassium levels in your blood. ask your doctor before taking products containing potassium. kerendia can also cause low blood pressure and low sodium levels. so now that you know your abcs, don't wait. kidney damage from ckd in t2d is not reversible.

so ask your doctor about slowing your kidney damage with kerendia. oooh! i can't wait for this family getaway! shingles doesn't care. shingles is a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. ahhh, there's nothing like a day out with friends. that's nice, but shingles doesn't care! 99% of adults 50 years or older already have the virus that causes shingles inside them, and it can reactivate at any time. a perfect day for a family outing! guess what? shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care.

but shingrix protects. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. this is "the fast forward." i'm chris chmura. we are following developing news. president biden is in the san francisco bay area today. he arrived yesterday and is here for several fund-raisers. the president met with the wife and daughter of late russian opposition leader alexei navalny. he expressed condolences for their loss. navalny died last week. biden said the white house plans to roll out sanctions related to his death. >> we're going to be announcing sanctions against putin, who is responsible for his death, tomorrow. >> president biden will attend a fund-raiser later this afternoon before heading back to the white house around 4:00 p.m.

this is his first visit to the bay area since attending the apex summit in san francisco. oscar grant's family is receiving a piece of closure. the district attorney is returning some of grant's personal property. a police officer shot and killed grant in 2009 in oakland and was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. the d.a. gave grant's mother two of her son's phones. getting them back is kind of like returning a piece of her son. next tuesday is oscar grant day in oakland. it would have been his 38th birthday. a memorial gala is scheduled there weekend. we have endured clouds, fog and rain. now sunshine is in store. here is kari hall's seven day forecast. >> our temperatures will warm up over the next few days, reaching into the mid 60s for today. with a mix of sun and clouds. partly to mostly cloudy tomorrow. it will be warmer with a high of

68 and 72 on saturday. it will cool down on sunday. then by monday, it continues to get even chillier out there with our mornings in the upper 30s, highs in the low 60s. a chance of rain on monday. it doesn't look to linger into the next several days. we are looking at big changes ahead with san francisco. enjoying a nice weekend. perfect for the lunar new year parade. on sunday, more clouds come in. rain late sunday evening. that rain may conti nu what do i see in peter dixon? i see my husband... the father of our girls. i see a public servant. a man who served under secretary clinton in the state department... where he took on the epidemic of violence against women in the congo. i see a fighter, a tenacious problem-solver... who will go to congress and protect abortion rights and our democracy. because he sees a better future for all of us. i'm peter dixon and i approved this message.

a south bay baker says they are in a dispute with tesla. the giving pies is a small business in willow glen. tesla ordered pies for an event. after agreeing on a quote, the owner says she went right to work. had staff work extra hours, bought ingredients, rushed an order, declined three other

jobs. two days after taking that job, she said tesla canceled. >> it felt like we didn't matter, it felt like, okay, you know, it's no big deal. it's just our business. but it's not like that. i had to tell my staff, change your plans. >> she says tesla hadn't paid yet. she hadn't made all the 4,000 pies yet. we reached out to tesla. we didn't hear back. she did. she said they are talking about making things right. good news here. as soon as tomorrow, part of highway 84 might reopen. it will depend on a cal trans assessment. it will be one way with traffic control. that's video of work to shore up the road. earlier this week, part of the highway collapsed into the creek during the height of monday night's storm.

that's going to do it for that's going to do it for "the fast forward." ugh, i'll deal with this tomorrow. you won't. it's ripe in here. my eyes are watering. look how crusty this is. ugh, it's just too much. not with this. good advice. we know that potty trainingp, can move to its own rhythm. and pull-ups has refastenable sides for changing that's easy as it gets, so they don't miss a note. ultomiris is for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis ♪ i'm a big kid now. ♪ who are anti-acetylcholine receptor antibody positive. it is lasting control over your gmg symptoms. and, ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with 8 weeks of freedom between infusions. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious, life-threatening meningococcal and other types of infections.

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generalized myasthenia gravis i'm craig melvin. and this is dateline daytime on nbc. that's what he was trying to do, was protect his family. that's all he ever wanted to do. even when the man was dying, that's what he was doing. josh mankiewicz: a quiet family night at home shattered by intruders. the gun was like right here. josh mankiewicz: a devoted father and husband dead.