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

today, monday, march 25th, 2024. breaking news. dollars and a deadline. former president donald trump needs to pony up $175 million payment, what's at stake and how soon. vowing revenge. russian president putin is vowing retaliation in the wake of the concert hall massacre. winter's grip, spring is not in the air for millions across the country. blinding snow, drenching rain, even possible tornadoes the potential for impact on your spring break travel plans. and the a baby-sitter club is getting much smaller. i'm so glad to be with you.

breaking news right here at home, two legal developments involving former president donald trump. both are about cases in new york state. first, the hush-money case, today the judge set a new trial date of april 15th, supposed to begin today but was delayed after a new batch of documents are was released at the last minute. second the civil fraud trial, a state appeals court lowered trump's bond to $175 million and gave him ten days to pay it, before that ruling the former president had today to pay $464 million. garrett, what's the former president saying about the two developments in his new york cases today? >> reporter: yes, a bit of split reaction from the former president on what amounted from a split decision, on the trial date being set in his new york case he was close to furious,

really frustrated that this case is moving forward, he thinks it's ridiculous and he thinks the american people understand it to be such, he'd want a case like that to go to trial, he did express frustration that this is happening and he spite be willing to testify if it comes to that. now on the bond issue, on the new york civil fraud case he praised the appeals court. he suggested though he might spend some of this money essentially saving by not having to put up this full bobd on his campaign. listen. >> if i have to spend $500 million on the bond i wouldn't have that option, i would have to start selling things, why should i let a crooked judge make a decision to give $450 million, that allows me to spend

very little money on my campaign if i chose to i'll be spending money on my campaign. >> reporter: donald trump has about spent any money on his campaign since his first in 2016. >> garrett, thanks so much. let's talk about that bond issue, trump was supposed to $450 million, that number is down now, what happens if he can't pay. >> right where he began. he has an additional ten days to come up with a lot less money, while $175 million and 400 million may sound the same for most people's purpose for donald trump that amount he's able to come up with or finance through one of these companies. he's been going through a number

of different companies trying to finance this bond, the original idea of a bond if you appeal eventually if you lose you got to be able to spend. >> let's talk about this hush-money trial, delayed a few weeks, but how could strategy change in that time if at all. >> three weeks isn't going to give donald trump a major advantage but it proves a theme i've been echoing for over a year now which is even in cases where all the motions have been decided which is this case, the pre-trial motions, everything is done and you have a trial date things still happen and here lo and behold something happened, documents in the southern district's office this is delayed yet again for three weeks. even that trial date you never know. >> timing matters in the context of the 2024 election. danny, thank you. the central plains and the upper midwest are bracing for more wind and race. wisconsin, minnesota and iowa

were all hard hit over the weekend, in addition to this wintery weather, a chance of tornadoes in the south. bill karins is tracking this system closely. but let's begin in jesse kirsch in minneapolis, a rainy minneapolis, how is it looking? >> reporter: we had snow on again, off again this morning, turned over to rain, we've got this drip, all this snow is turning a slushy mess and there's more snow on the way here, a good amount of cleanup going on in downtown minneapolis today and beyond the additional snow we're looking at also the potential for the puddles and the standing water to turn into ice, make sure to take care of that cleanup before it gets to that, caught up with someone in the middle of that cleanup, he said it's business as usual out here. >> money falling from the sky that's what i see. it works for me.

>> it's spring? >> oh, my watch is broken. it's minnesota. what do you expect? >> reporter: par for the course up here in the twin cities. >> it's minnesota, what do you expect? bill, in addition to this snow, there's also the threat of tornadoes and coastal flooding so where should people be on alert. >> know can be fun unless you're traveling in it. severe weather is never fun. this afternoon and evening or the nay warnings issued, over the top of kansas, backside with the gusty winds. the severe weather threat of louisiana, arkansas, a big chunk of mississippi and into alabama later on tonight. there's a chance of one or two strong tornadoes. that should form in alexandria and pushing into mississippi as the afternoon/evening progresses. as i mentioned we have our first

tornado watch of this event, up until 11:00 p.m. this evening, and again, no severe weather yet, we'll wait if these isolated supercells can form out ahead of this main line. nothing looks too menacing. blizzards warnings outside of north platte. >> we like the sound of expiring. thank you both so much. the death toll is rising from the terrorist attack near months cow, at least 137 people were killed when multiple gunmen opened fire inside a concert venue, moscow's governor said at least 100 people are still recovering in the hospital. four men who russia said are the suspects appeared in court to face terrorism charges, at least one appeared to be tortured. one of the men was barely conscious. matt bodner is following this

story for us. more suspects were arrested today. >> reporter: we have two groups of suspects at this point the original four that we saw over the weekend, first in those videos that started coming out on russian social media channels on saturday, clearly from the russian security services showing the initial interrogations of at least two of the suspects who were clearly had beaten, their faces were already bloodied, another video circulated showing one of these suspects having what it appeared his ear cut off or an attempt to force-feed at least. the four suspects showed up in court last night and today as well, all of them band aged. one of them on his side of his head where his ear would be. they've been charged with

terrorism and now we're hearing about these three more suspects you mentioned, one of them is the core suspect in this new group is former owner, the most recent owner the getaway car for these terrorists on friday, and his brother and his father, so they've been placed under pre-trial detention, we're also hearing about 12 new search warrants approved today. >> matt, what are we hearing from president putin today. >> reporter: we heard some new words from him, again i think doubling down on this idea there's still ukrainian link, he's starting to hedge his bets a little bit, take a look at some of stuff he said. we know that the crime was committed by radical islamists, we also know that the united states through various channels to convince other countries in the world there's no kyiv trace in the moscow terrorist attack

and that this was being carried out by. still covering all his bases and doubling-down still on this idea there's a ukrainian link. >> definitely a rapidly developing situation. time now for today's money minute. three major tech companies are facing new investigations and there's a supersized lotto jack point up for grabs tonight. steve joins me now. let's start with the eu, it's launching an investigation into tech giants apple meta and alphabet in its first probe in europe, the digital markets act, the probes include inquiries into google and apple's app stores rules. all three companies have said they're in compliance with the law. mega millions jackpot is back over $1 billion, it's been

building since december and grew to an estimated $1.1 billion after no one won the jackpot on friday the next jackpot is tomorrow. and spotify users in the uk will have access to online courses as they test a feature in an effort to target potential customers based on their listening habits. video-based courses in four categories making music, creativity, business learning and healthy living. >> steve, thank you. coming up, a terrifying fire breaks out on a popular cruise ship, what passengers believe may have been the cause. what's next for boeing. travelers s travelers s ti if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease... put it in check with rinvoq... a once—daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief... and reduced fatigue with rinvoq. check. when flares kept trying to slow me down...

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passengers are speaking out about the chaos aboard a carnival cruise ship that caught fire in the bahamas saturday. carnival hasn't confirmed. here's emilie ikeda. >> holy crap! >> that is not good! >> reporter: cruise passengers finding trouble in paradise after they say their ship was rocked by bad weather and a

terrifying fire onboard. >> why is the tail on fire? that's not good, y'all. >> reporter: passenger keith barnes recorded this video as flames and smoke poured from the back of the cruise ship saturday just off the coast of the bahamas. the fire erupted in the ship's exhaust funnel, and the captain steered the vessel into heavy rain to help douse the flames. barnes said that fellow passengers witnessed lightning striking the ship. >> the loudest thunder/lightening clap i ever heard in my life. >> reporter: no passengers were hurt in the fire. docking at port early this morning. in a statement, the cruise line says they are investigating multiple eyewitness reports of a lightening strike, adding regrettably the damage is more than we first thought and will require an immediate repair to stabilize the funnel. it is the second time in two years the carnival freedom funnel has caught on fire. >> for your own safety, return inside the ship. >> reporter: a scary incident back in 2022 also left no passengers injured. while it is relatively rare, incidents like this do happen.

according to the site cruise mapper, there are 24 structural and technical issues with cruise ships and 13 fire accidents in 2023. another cruise ship incident turned deadly on friday, this one involving a holland america ship. in the bahamas in half moon key. the company says accidental steam release and an engineering space onboard killed two crew members. she was among the badly shaken passengers on that ship. >> when the captain announced what happened, his voice broke, he started crying, and that just was absolutely heart-breaking. >> reporter: holland america says the ship was determined to be fully operable, while bahamian authorities investigate the cause of the incident. ceo david calhoun said this was his decision to step down. following months of intensifying scrutiny over boeing

manufacturing practices after a door panel flew off mid-flielt back in january. phil lebeau is at a boeing facility at renton, washington. you spoke one-on-one with dave calhoun, what did he say. >> reporter: it's the right time. look the pressure has been building not just on dave calhoun but the board of directors to make some concrete changes to put in steps that they can show their customers, show the regulators we understand the significance of the moment, we're putting in a reset if you will, so that will include a new ceo at the end of this year or maybe before that if they find the right candidate, but david calhoun is retiring at the end of this year. a new chairman of the board in charge of the ceo. stephanie pope moves up from the coo position and she's going to be in focus, because it's the commercial airplane division at the heart of the problems at

boeing right now, and this morning when i talked to dave calhoun, we talked about the importance of the moment and making it clear that boeing needs to tackle the challenges in front of it. here's what he had to say. >> let's not avoid what happened with alaska air, let's not avoid the call for action, let's not avoid the changes that we have to make in our factory, let's not avoid the need to slow down a bit and let the supply chain catch up, we got to get at that like we got at the rest, we'll get through that. we'll get through that. i committed myself to the board to do exactly that. >> reporter: so, the focus now for boeing, working with the faa on safety protocols. they'll be meeting with them this week, and over the course of the next 60 days figuring out a game plan to ensure they don't have any more safety issue and >> phil, as you mentioned this is happening amid a lot of shake-ups at boeing, what does this mean for passengers who are still concerned about flying on their planes? >> reporter: well, look, boeing

is about 45% to 50% of the fleet are going to be flying here in the united states, and there's not been a major crash in this country in a number of years and the airlines are working with the regulators to ensure that the safety remains the top priority. >> phil lebeau with the latest for us, thank you. coming up, talk about fast food, why hundreds of waiters were dashing through the streets of paris. you're watching "nbc news daily." keep watching us streaming free 24/7 right here on nbc news now. watch us wherever you stream live. the news continues after this. ♪♪

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that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you think you have ga, don't wait. treatments are available. ask a retina specialist about fda-approved treatments for ga and go to gawontwait.com good monday, everyone. this is "the fast forward" on "nbc news daily." health care workers are walking off the job at seton medical center. nbc bay area's ginger conejero saab? >> reporter: the hospital is open. we are told there is contingency staff at the hospital to fill the gaps left from those on strike. it's a lively strike happening now involving the national union of health care workers or nuhw, which represents nurses, nursing assistants and housekeepers.

they are authorizing the strike that involves more than 400 workers over the two-day strike period. the workers have been here since 7:30 this morning. they're also getting ready for a rally later today. nuhw is in the middle of a contract dispute with ahmc medical center, there are three outstanding issues left. wage increases, benefits, and paid time off. now workers tell me at the heart of this contract dispute is the health care coverage. workers claim the hospital changed union health benefits at the start of the year, and for some, including one woman we spoke to, it changed everything for her coverage as well as for her newborn body. >> we live in the south bay, and she has no coverage. we both actually have no coverage in the south bay. so every emergency room you could bring a child yourself, you're covered. but for getting admitted, my daughter would only be able to

be admitted in the east bay, and i'm not okay with that. >> reporter: the hospital says they are offering 16% pay increases over three years, free medical benefits for employees and their immediate families, and up to 400 hours annually of accrued paid time off. what i've heard it's the second point benefits and coverage that remain the sticking point in this. the hospital says the previous coverage was no longer sustainable, hence the change. we'll have to wait and see to see if the two sides can come to some common ground after the next two days. now the picket lines started at 7:30 this morning. they're expected to go until 3:00 in the afternoon, and the same schedule for tomorrow as well. in daly city, ginger conejero saab, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, ginger. here are other stories. a new ferry in the north bay, repairs to a bridge, and

in-in-out in oakland has closed for good. this is the line outside the location yesterday. you could see the cars snaking through the parking lot of the restaurant. it's the first time in 75 years in-in-out has shut down a restaurant. even though this location made money, security concerns were just too much. the restaurant blamed rampant crime when it announced it was closing back in january. a live look at the richmond-san rafael bridge where tonight two westbound lanes will shut down. caltrans is closing the lanes right after the toll plaza at 7:00 p.m. it is expected to reopen before the morning commute tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m. crews will be repairing the upper deck of the bridge. transportation leaders will christen a new ferry to the fleet this afternoon in vallejo. this photo shows the boat being tested in washington. it'll be the fleet's 17th ferry with a capacity of more than 300 riders. leaders plan to take a short celebration ride after the christening. we've got a little break in the rain right now, but don't put the umbrellas away just yet.

here is kari hall with the weather. we are going to see a break in the rain today and cool temperatures with a partly sunny sky. a slight warm-up for tomorrow. but then on wednesday, rain will return late into the afternoon as well as the evening. today we are only going to see highs in the low 60s up to about 60 in san francisco. we'll see that in the tri-valley as well. there will be a few spots in the mid-60s for today as we get a little bit more sunshine tomorrow, those temperatures come up a few degrees. mid-60s for our tuesday afternoon, reaching 68 degrees in concord and mid-60s in the north bay, but it will be slightly cooler on wednesday as rain returns to the forecast. and we'll talk more about that rain and what to expect in our seven-day forecast that's coming up in about 30 minutes. >> thank you, kari. here is proof that imaginary friends can sometimes set you back. the chp posted this image to social media. officers say they found a purely made-up person sitting in the

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elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." pope francis skipped reading his

homily at yesterday's palm sunday mass in vatican city prompting questions about his well-being, his health battles have intensified over the last few weeks, when a homily is not read by a pope an aide will read it. the homily wasn't read at all. in northern california, a mountain lion attack on saturday left one person dead and another injured. police say the two victims were brothers who were collecting deer antlers. the one who died was 21, his 18-year-old brother escaped. but suffered traumatic injuries to his face. according to california department of fish and wildlife the mountain lion that attacked them was found and euthanized shortly afterwards. and they're off. for the first time in over a decade paris has brought back what used to be an annual tradition, the race of cafe and restaurant workers, about 200

men and women raced 1.2 miles through the streets of paris carrying a croissant, a cup of coffee and a glass of water, no running, no spilling water, only one hand on the tray. the winners finished in 14 minutes. won medals as well as tickets the olympic opening ceremony. we're following new developments in the war between israel and hamas. u.n. security council voted to pass its first resolution calling for an immediate cease-fire in gaza. four previous cease-fire resolutions failed including one on friday. benjamin netanyahu is cancelling a diplomatic visitation to wash tan that was scheduled for this week. andrea mitchell, a lot to unpack here, help us break this down,

how significant is it that the u.s. abstained to voting on this resolution and this the prime minister is now cancelling that delegation to the white house. >> reporter: this is the first time, first time in my recollection has not vetoed a resolution. i can't recall another instance where the u.n. didn't veto that the israel opposed. this is serious breach as far as netanyahu is concerned, so furious was his reaction that he cancelled the visit by his closest adviser who was supposed to be at the white house on wednesday arriving tomorrow. already here and at the pentagon, though, was his defense minister and another team of defense experts who were here at president biden's

request, this was all another attempt to repair a breach in the relationship between the two countries, the two very close allies that erupted ten days ago when president biden praised a speech by chuck schumer the majority leader on the senate floor the previous day, that speech by schumer calling for elections in israel because of the toll on civilians. president biden said it was a good speech. couple of days later he initiated a call, the first call between the two leaders in months trying to repair the damage. the way it was briefed to us by multiple officials in both countries, send your delegation to the u.s. we have alternatives to a full-scale invasion of rafah. u.s. believes that full-scale invasion could lead to the

deathsover thousands of. buzz they've been displaced from other places of israel where the conflict erupted. the argument has been you got to get more -- the only way to get the hostages out. it's been a growing disagreement, the u.s. position was send your top advisers here, we have alternative ways to get them out without a full-scale invasion. the most important was clearly the ron and now his visit has been cancelled and the breach between the two that was brewing for weeks and months has certainly become wider.

>> absolutely, certainly a consequential vote for one of the u.s.'s closest allies. andrea thank you so much. let's turn now to modern-day baby-sitting. for so many years, baby-sitting was a job and a rite of passage for young people. joining me now is christine romans. one of my first jobs. what's driving this shift. >> i learned how to be capitalist, baby-sitting. it seems like both sets have been very different expectations. >> baby-sitters club. wednesday night 6:00 to 9:30? sure. >> reporter: for decades, babysitting has been a rite of passage for so many. parents relying on young sitters

for a much-needed night out. >> take good care of my baby. >> reporter: and for teens, a chance even for a bit at real life adulting, including earning some cold, hard cash. >> my mom is paying you good money to watch me. >> reporter: but these days, high schoolers may no longer fit the deal. >> look at what i found. baby-sitter needed asap. must be over 25 years old. minimum education masters degree? >> reporter: olivia is a former teen baby-sitter who is now a mom to three. you were a teenage baby-sitter, but you mostly don't hire teenage baby-sitters. why? >> because i really want my children to feel comfortable. and for my own self to feel comfortable knowing that they're left with competent, capable, very experienced people. and often those people are family members or very close family friends.

>> reporter: parenting journalist donna says for both parents and teens, times have changed. >> this generation's parents are really in tuned. parents want their kids to be playing with somebody taking care of them. if you are in a household with teenagers, you know they're not really present because they're either on the phone or dealing with that academic pressure. >> reporeter: popular website care.com only accepts candidates 18 and older. the gig can still be lucrative with average pay nearing $19.50 an hour. and according to recent data from nextdoor, which allows users to search for sitters in their neighborhood, the majority of baby-sitting posts from parents were about young children, between ages 2 to 5. >> i feel like adults are more likely to trust and reach out to older baby-sitters than they are to younger ones. they feel like it is safer for their child. >> reporter: this university of

hartford student laura martin has been baby-sitting since she was 13. with her growing list of skills, she says she finds more parents reaching out to her now than ever before. >> when i was younger, obviously, i had a lot more restrictions, like i couldn't drive. now that i can drive, we can go and explore the towns or do whatever they might want to do. it gives me more freedom. >> reporter: 16-year-old high school sophomore, ellie hughes also has been baby-sitting since she was 13. >> parents will hire me if they're napping or asleep, which can give me time to do my homework. >> reporter: despite her age, she finds time to take care of her neighbor's kids in between schools and her busy lacrosse schedule. >> what i like most about baby-sitting is connecting with the kids. a lot of families see me as an older sister to their kids. the cash that i get normally all the cash i save. >> reporter: proof that the reliable, young sitter down the street still exists.

>> this is so good. what should parents keep in mind? >> you have to lay out your expectations, you can't be on the phone, you can't have people over, expect them to help them with homework or you're hiring the teenager to come when your kid is napping. when i started reporting this story, i thought this story was going to be about overbooked kids and didn't have time for sitting, that's part of it, it's the parents' shift. >> times are a-changing. as we spoke about earlier, boeing ceo announced he's stepping down at the end of this year. so far, air travel hasn't slowed down with millions of people still taking to the skies on a daily basis, but many travelers are making changes to what they're traveling on.

maya. >> reporter: since january 5th when the door blew out of the alaska airlines boeing 737 max, lots of travelers have been feeling anxiety about flying. including gen-z'ers. we watched our audience on snapchat what they've been thinking about all this. >> makes me wonder if that's going to happen on my flight. >> if something were to happen on my flight, what protections do i have. >> reporter: news of boeing planes having to make emergency landings are causing a lot of people to have second thoughts of booking their next flight. >> i specifically booked the flight i had today to be not flying on boeing 737 max 9. >> when did your fear of flying boeing start? >> recent. i used to love flying as a kid. always an adventure for me. >> reporter: a 25-year-old artist and frequent flyer who says they've been actively

avoiding air travel. >> trying to visit my fiancee's family, to finally meet them. my biggest goal is to get her to london to see her sister and that has definitely been put on hold. >> reporter: this airline reporter has been following boeing closely. >> i've been following this for six years. i've never seen anything like this. a very serious manufacturing issue before this plane left boeing's factory and was handed over to alaska airlines, a nearly new plane. >> reporter: she said social media has played a part in people's fears. >> i understand why people might be concerned, they're seeing these incidents and some of them, you have video immediately and it's unsettling, but aviation is by and large very safe. >> it's everywhere, from snapchat, from tiktok, even on my google, so it's almost hard to get away from it. >> reporter: in reality there hasn't been a single fatal crash

on a major american airline since 2009 and even with all these viral incidents data shows people are still booking boeing flights. now all eyes are on the current faa and justice department investigations into boeing. joseph says that boeing will need to work hard to win back some of the public's trust. >> boeing wants to ramp up production. the faa said we're not going to let you ramp up production until we're satisfied that your production line is safe. very little margin for error. >> so many people are flying now, if someone wants to find out if their flight is a boeing one or what kind of make their plane is, what can they do? >> it's listed somewhere on your ticket. oftentimes people are looking for price or airports, the model of the plane is on the ticket. also travel sites kayak and expedia can filter out what type of plane you're looking at, but

that's not 100% because of scheduling changes. >> thank you. coming up, at just 42 years old, princess kate's cancer diagnosis has come as a global shock, she's not alone, more and more young people are being diagnosed with cancer,what 's

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there has been an outpouring of support from people around the world for the princess of wales after she announced her battle with cancer, this deeply personal video on friday saying she's in the early stages of preventative chemotherapy. it's shining a light on a troubling trend that more young people are being diagnosed with cancer, cancer-caused cases in people under 50 years old spiked nearly 80% from 1990 to 2019. dr. mcfadden joins me now to discuss this. one of the biggest questions on everyone's mind is why are people actually getting more cancer here or are we just getting better at finding it. >> that's the big question, compare what's happening 25 years ago to what's happening now, we have to look at the risk factors for cancer, some of those factors like obesity,

things that we're seeing more of now compared to 25 years ago, we start talking about what's in our nutrition n our diet, so we also, there's more awareness about cancers, to talk about the potential,. >> who exactly is this impacting the most, do we know? >> well, when they look at the numbers for young adults being diagnosed with cancers we find that women are more than men to be diagnosed. for african americans, early rates of these cancers but more

aggressive diseases. >> dr. mcfadden, let's break down the numbers, early onset cancers, under 50 years old, those rose nearly 80% in the last three decades, what types of cancers are seeing the biggest increases? >> we're seeing a listing of colorectal cancer, pancreatic cancer, stomach cancers, breast cancer, cervical cancer as well, uterine cancer, this is seen across both genders and we've seen it raises the alarm to these cancer and talking about cancer is can be so defeating, there's screening and there's prevention as well, typical screenings are scheduled to start within someone is around 45 years old, is that changing,

what can people do to prevent cancer if anything? >> i think it depends on the personal risk factors and family history and i think if you have certain types of cancer, like breast cancer, if your mom was diagnosed with breast cancer you're likely not to wait until 40 to begin that screening you can begin much sooner. that's why it's important to know that family history. for colorectal cancer, 45, if there's family history they're to begin ten years earlier than that. regards will of your age, if regards will of your age, if you're having sy hey, look at this. -what? -save nearly $750... with that kind of money we could fly south. except... we don't migrate. no, i'm talking actually fly... ah. sit back, relax.

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programs. a ai company is offering weapon detection for free. there have been 16 school shootings in the u.s. so far this year and the company behind this technology, iterate.ai, is based in san jose picket at fedex guns and alerts police within seconds. the company originally created every customer for theft in their stores but a i realized it might be a hopeful call to detect weapons and schools using security cameras that are already in place. executives from the company say they just want to protect students. >> first and foremost, why don't we figure out how to protect our kids, use this technology so we can implement it quickly and cheaper and faster so we can proliferate it out there and let's just do the

right thing, if we protect our kids, let's protect all kids back >> multiple schools are interested in installing the technology including some here in the bay area. maron in store for us this week. meteorologist, gary hall, heather seven-day forecast. >> our temperatures reach into the mid-60s and we will eventually see a little more sunshine for today. are in lynn valles was the highest in the mid-60s were tuesday but rain coming back on wednesday with off and on showers and then a bigger storm system expected to move into the bay area for the weekend. i can bring in wet weather with heinz region into the low 60s. we take a look at san francisco on what to expect this week, it's going to be a cool week, but at least we will get some sunshine today. a little more likely tomorrow but on wednesday as rain moves in, will be mostly cloudy and plan on

welcome back. a group of women are bringing issues around women's health into the spotlight. the group is called the strong

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