what about frozen pizza? here they are. fresh salmon. too easy. coffee? yup. hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, wednesday, april 4th,

2024. rare admission, israel's military admits it made a mistake with the air strikes that killed seven humanitarian aid workers. breaking news, terror in taiwan, a deadly earthquake strikes the island during its busy morning rush hour. sent to voice mail. ever wish your boss would leave you alone after hours. how workers in one state are pushing to that make wish a law. the buck stops here, nearly half of parents say they provide some sort of financial support to their child even after the child turns 18. but how old is too old to support your kid? an expert offers his two cents. we'll start with that growing fallout from the israeli

air strooix that killed seven aid workers and body of the six of the world central kitchen's workers were taken from gaza to egypt today. the seventh was buried in gaza yesterday. the names of all seven have been released. among them is a dual american citizen. the group's founder jose andres just made his first on-camera comments since the strike. he thinks israel deliberately targeted the convoy. >> they were targeted, systemically car by car, this happened over 1.5 kilometers. >> meanwhile, today israel's military said the strikes on the convoy were, quote, mistake caused by misidentification. raf sanchez is in tel aviv and kelly o'donnell is in washington, d.c. raf, let's start with you, what

else are we hearing from the israeli military today and how is the public there responding? >> reporter: the chief of straf of the israeli military, israel's top general saying they mistook this aid convoy for something that could threaten their forces. they're calling this is a tragic mistake. they're saying it happened at night in complex wartime situation. they say they'll publish the full findings of their investigation, but there are a lot of questions still outstanding, the top of the list, how is it that israeli forces opened fire on these world central kitchen vehicles when the aid organization had contacted the israeli military ahead of time telling them where those vehicles were going to be, that's something that we do not have answer to at this point. chef andres appearing on television here in israel, he

grew emotional talking about the deaths of his seven colleagues. we are also seeing very large protests for another night in jerusalem. there were last night crowds outside israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's house, police charging into those crowds with water cannons, many of those demonstrators calling for early elections. just now a member of the israeli war cabinet coming out and saying he believes there should be elections as early as september. >> kelly, let me go to you, president biden said he's outrage td, heartbroken by about what happened. could this potentially be a turning point for the white house? >> reporter: well the question is being put to the white house repeatedly, because of this turn

in the conflict on the ground. and would it shape the u.s./israel relationship? the president used language like you described, he's outraged and a tragedy that should not have happened. that in a written statement from the president, that's ratcheting up the pressure that has been conveyed privately and now publicly over the course of this conflict when there has been a point where the u.s. feels that israel is making decisions in terms of its military conduct that are not even in israel's best interest. while the u.s. is very much supportive of israel defending itself. what's not happening so far is tying this to u.s. military aid. selling equipment to israel. that hasn't changed. questions being raised about whether it should. the president has not spoken to

this on camera yet, but certainly top aides have said that it's the still policy of the u.s. government to supply and arm israel as an ally and a partner, but the president is also very clear saying that this was a tragedy that there must be more done to protect civilians and humanitarian aid workers. >> thank you. we're staying on top of breaking news right now overseas, rescue teams are scrambling to find survivors after a massive 7.4 earthquake hit taiwan overnight, at least nine people have been confirmed dead, more than 1,000 people have been injured. to show you the conditions the teams are dealing with, three men were saved after this huge pile of rocks covered a busy highway, they're just so much the more than 140 people believed to be trapped among the rubble. meagan fitzgerald is following

this from our london bureau. what's the latest on these search and rescue efforts. >> reporter: under way now for hours as they try and save as many people as they can. much of the focus is on the coastal city hualien the hard hit area of taiwan, more than 140 people are trapped, most are tourists or in hotels, now out of that number fire officials say that 71 are trapped in mines in hualien, buildings that are destroyed. that's an idea of the tough circumstances that these crews are working through to try and rescue the people trapped beneath. >> meagan, what's the internalgs response been, do we know anything at this point about the resources being sent in. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the u.s. national security council said earlier the u.s. is ready to provide any necessary assistance to the taiwan. japan is ready to provide

assistance along with china, the uk, guatemala, there has been a global response of countries reaching out, offering their support, then of course in taiwan we foe that fire departments from across the country, various counties and cities have dispatched vehicles and several search and rescue dogs as this effort on the ground continues. so taiwan is seeing this outpouring of support as they try frantically to save the lives of more than 100 people trapped beneath the rubble. >> hoping those people gets are kud soon. a attorney defending the controversial immigration law in texas admitted in a federal appeals court today that the state may have gone too far the state law known as sb4, has ping-ponged the legal system for months now, the law gives police in texas the power to arrest migrants who cross the border illegally but the biden administration argues that immigration is a federal matter and texas doesn't have that kind

of authority. right now this texas law is not being enforced. ken dilanian is following all of it for us. ken, what else was said in court today and how does it appear the judges may be likely to rule in. >> reporter: kate, a pretty tough day for texas, that lawyer also sort of re-wrote the terms of the law from the lectern in response to mexico's proclamation they wouldn't accept any deportees sent over by the state of texas. the lawyer said perhaps that texas could send migrants to the custody of u.s. customs and border protection. that was kind of baffling to the lawyer of the biden administration. a majority of three-judge panel appeared skeptical. about the constitutionality about this. whatever happens it's likely to go to the supreme court, kate. >> so, how will we know, i guess it just takes time?

>> reporter: this decision could come at any moment, but a lot of experts think these judges may take some time on it. you know the supreme court has already said back in 2012 that immigration is a federal function, not a state function, but this case would give the conservative justices another crack at maybe changing the terms of that and to see if there's any avenues for states to take their own action on immigration, kate. >> ken dilanian, ken, thank you. time for today's money minute. disney's leadership survives a major challenge. amazon is making a change to its grocery stores. the results of disney's annual shareholder meeting is in, disney and ceo bob iger has won. earlier today shareholders did vote to re-elect the company's full board.

the fcc has scheduled a vote for the end of this month where it's expected to reinstate net neutrality rules that were phased out, if this bill forces it would force internet subscribers to access content regardless of the source. amazon is removing just walk out technology, the system charged shoppers automatically without the need of a cashiers. they'll use dash cards, use their carts to scan items. so human interaction but a different method. >> so interesting, there's one of those in our concourse at 30 rockefeller plaza. i've done it. it freaks me out. you walk in and leave with things. >> it feels wrong. >> you feel like you're doing something wrong. >> efficient. >> kate rogers, thank you. coming up, some of music's

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already being used to create songs without an artist's permission. joe fryer takes a closer look. >> more than 200 artists sent an open letter to a.i. developers and tech companies. it spans every genre. stevie wonder to pearl jam. they say that unchecked, a.i. will degrade the value of their work and prevent musicians from being fairly compensated ♪ your love is like bad medicine ♪ >> reporter: to bonjovi, a.i. is the new bad medicine. to billie eilish, it's the new bad guy. their concerns voiced in an open letter signed by 200-plus musicians, including smokey robinson, the jonas brothers and katy perry, saying the use of

artificial intelligence devalues the right of human artists, adding this assault on human creativity must be stopped. ♪ i'm gonna soak up the sun ♪ >> reporter: sheryl crow signed the letter. her new album is inspired by a.i. concerns. >> it terrifies me. ♪♪ >> reporter: fears grew louder last year with this totally a.i.-generated song. a deep fake of drake and the weeknd raising concerns about how easy it is to clone voices. as demonstrated in this video. ♪ but i attacked a whole religion ♪ >> you might notice i sound like kanye west. this is a.i. so let me come back to my original voice for a second because this is crazy. >> reporter: they are training a.i. models to replace human artists. last month, tennessee became the first state to pass a law

protecting musicians from a.i., the elvis act, which stands for ensuring likeness, voice and image security. luke bryant was at the bill signing. >> it is a real big deal now. hopefully this will curb it. >> reporter: from music row to hollywood, securing a.i. protections was a priority last year for striking actors and writers. now it's musicians who are raising their voices. legislation to protect artists has been introduced at the federal level in congress. they have yet to pass. this open letter isn't about legislation the goal is to reach out to tech and digital companies encouraging them to work with artists and not replace humans with a.i. back to you. >> joe, thanks so much. calling all costco members, you soon may be able to popular weight loss drugs to your shopping cart. part of the warehouse giant's expansion into health care. stephanie gosk explains.

a wholesale giant with the reputation for having just about everything. >> cam, what is this place? >> reporter: costco is launching a new weight loss program for its members. together with the company's healthcare partner sesame. >> 20% of the searches we were seeing on sesame were already for weight loss offerings. so we figured this was the perfect time to offer something comprehensive. >> reporter: for $179 every three months, patients will get a nutritional guide and if needed, a prescription for one of the new popular weight loss medications. do you see the excitement around these new medications as driving people to sign up for this plan with costco? >> oh, for sure. i think that what we're seeing is a reaction to folks hearing from friends and loved ones and hearing stories in the media about the fact that there are treatments that work.

>> reporter: bob joined costco's new health program on day one and says he's impressed by how the plan will be tailored to his needs. >> i think it is really appealing when i look at the program as a whole that it's affecting different parts of my life from diet, exercise, general lifestyle. the drug component of this could be helpful if it's a fit. >> reporter: costco's venture may provide access to the prescription, but the plan does not include the cost of the medication, and that could run roughly $1,000 a month. so far, very few insurance companies will cover it. meaning, most people would have to pay out-of-pocket. even with those high price tags, goldman sachs predicts that 13% of u.s. adults, roughly 15 million people might be on one of these drugs by 2030. weight watchers, lifetime gym and the noom apps have ways their customers can access the

prescription. as more companies offer ways to get the weight loss drugs affordability is offer major hurdle for patients the medications could help. >> the cost of the drug is going to be equal to a house payment. for many, that's just not an option. coming up, a texas mom said she was shocked to discover a warrant for her arrest. the crime, overdue library books. we're streaming free 24/7 right here on nbc news now. the news continues right after this. i'm adding downy unstopables to my wash. now i'll be smelling fresh all day long. [sniff] still fresh. ♪♪ get 6x longer-lasting freshness, plus odor protection. try for under $5! if you spit blood when you brush, it could be the start of a domino effect.

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with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily gives you long lasting non-drowsy relief. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. good wednesday. this is "the fast forward" on "nbc news daily." i'm janelle wang. the a's are expected to meet about a possible move to sacramento. bob redell has more. >> reporter: we are trying to confirm. they are reporting that the a's are meeting today in sacramento to discuss the possibility of the team playing at sutter health park. it's the aaa home of the rivercats. the move there would cost the team $67 million in annual broadcast revenue.

also, sutter health is a smaller stadium where the a's play. as you can see, the a's can't even fill that right now. attendance at the coliseum has been horrible as fans stay away from the a's because they are upset over the impending move to las vegas. the a's lease at the coliseum expires at the end of the baseball season. the team is looking for a temporary home until 2028 when construction of the new $1.5 billion stadium is supposed to be completed on the las vegas strip. yesterday, the a's met with oakland to negotiate a new lease extension there at the coliseum. it doesn't appear those talks were productive. the a's said they were far apart on terms needed to agree on an extension. the city is asking for $97 million in rent over five years. the a's could leave after three but would have to pay the $97 c

for two years. we reached out about the meeting today. sacramento didn't have anything to say. we are waiting for the a's to get back to us. we believe today's meeting in sacramento was planned before yesterday's meeting in oakland. in other words, the meeting is happening regardless of what happened yesterday in oakland. bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. bart service is recovering from a derailment in the east bay early this morning causing problems for commuters. bart says an out of service train had a minor derailment. crews immediately worked on getting it back on the tracks. passengers were able to take buses. one commuter was trying to remain optimistic but was frustrated. >> it's just a mess. it seems like we always get the short end of the stick out here. this is a pretty significant line where i believe it's generating a lot of revenue. we always seem to have issues here.

>> normal bart service resumed about two hours ago. soak up the last remnants of the sunshine while you can. here is kari hall. >> our temperatures today, more seasonable for early april. we are going to see more clouds coming in and some gusty winds. san jose, a high of 68 degrees. a wind coming out of the northwest at about 15 miles per hour. for the east bay, we are going to see some mid 60s. 64 in hayward. 62 in oakland. near the coastline, cooler temperatures after much of a more spring-like feel to start out the week. we are back to some more regular temperatures that we usually see with highs in the low 60s. also low 60s for san francisco with gusty winds and mid 60s in the north bay. we will talk about the return of rain in our seven day forecast coming up in 30 minutes. >> thank you. here are some other stories. police are investigating a

deadly hit and run in san jose. today is day two of a strike in the south bay for nurses. it's impacting three hospitals. fill-in nursing staff have stepped in to cover patients during the strike. the union says the hospital system is understaffed. they have to cover shifts at other locations. the county disputes the claims. it says nurses would only be assigned to sites where they are trained. it says they are paid more when they cover a shift at an alternate site. the strike is three days. it's scheduled to end tomorrow. both sides are expected to go back to the bargaining table. a hit and run around 5:00 a.m. in san jose. officers say it involved two cars. one person died.

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arguing for appeals. they testified yesterday in what many activists is their last chance at justice, they are both 109, they alleged the city of tulsa caused a public nuisance that still continues to this day. two-day assault where mobs of white residents attacked black residents and businesses. now they're asking the oklahoma supreme court to take up the case. that court hasn't decided whether to do so. the largest producer of fresh eggs in the country has temporarily halted production at a texas plant where bird flu was detected. a separate poultry facility in michigan has also found cases of the virus and has been placed under quarantine. a day after a person in texas was diagnosed with bird flu, after coming in contact with

infected cows. houston stay at home mom says a warrant was issued for her arrest for overdue library books. while she didn't return the books by the due date she says they were all eventually returned by her husband, however when she went to renew her license, she had a warrant for $570 ticket due to those books. she's now looking to fight that case. first look now at newly release video of tragic shooting in california. >> it involves a high-speed chase and ends with 15-year-old girl killed by gunfire from sheriff's deputy. we do want to warn you some of the video may be hard to watch. >> reporter: this all happened back in september 2022 in san bernardino, california, an amber alert was issued for his

15-year-old daughter after fears her father has kidnapped her. 24 hours after that amber alert was issued, a gas station worker called 911 after savannah came into the store. they headed back on the road in vehicle matching the description from the amber alert. a short time later, officers from the california highway patrol caught up with the white pickup truck. deputies said the vehicle was traveling upwards of 100 miles per hour. during the chase, police and witnesses who recorded this video say they saw gunshots coming from both drivers and passengers windows. that's still under investigation. the key part of what happened, about 45 minutes into the chase the truck driver drives off the road and attempts to go up an embankment, when it can't make it the truck reverses back, with officers on both sides of

the road. all that is popping up on the ground is gunshots. that's when savannah gets out of the car. take a listen. >> shots are fired. shots are fired! continuing to shoot at the deputy. >> he's out. he's out of the passenger side. >> any other passengers inside? >> at that point, savannah was shot by deputies, this part of video was blurred by the county sheriff's department. she was given medical treatment at the scene. later died at the hospital. her father anthony was also killed in the shootout. authorities released an audio recording from one of the deputies. giving commands to savannah, telling her to leave the vehicle. the deputy could be heard telling other officers to stop shooting at her, but according

to officials that information was never transmitted over the radio. >> a difficult situation to say the least. where does this investigation stand right now and why are we just seeing this footage two years later. >> this footage was released after a local station filed a lawsuit. the drachlt department of justice has been looking into this incident since 2022. that investigation is still ongoing. a state law requires california's doj to investigate all incidents of police-involved shootings. quote, there has been speculation and misrepresentations about this case and i would ask the public to allow the doj to complete its independent investigation before reaching a conclusion. kate and zinhle. >> thank you. it's been nearly four months since the city of philadelphia banning people wearing ski masks in public. >> spotters say it will help cut down on crime but many critics

say it unfairly targets black men. >> that law passed in early december under a lot of scrutiny. i wouldn't to philadelphia to gain a better understanding of its impact. many business owners told me the ski mask ban makes them feel safer while teens and young people saying being able to conceal their identity is the only reason they're still alive. take a listen. >> it's all about survival. if you don't know how to survive i don't know how you're going to live in philly. >> the bill passes. >> reporter: in an effort to curb crime philly passed a law banning the wearing of ski masks throughout public spaces. >> we move forward and make progress as people and city, when we remove our masks. >> reporter: critics note there's no data that banning ski masks will reduce crime, in fact violent crime was down in 2023

as compared to 22 according to city data. property crimes during the same period however took off. more than three months since the ban became law instances of authorities asking them to remove masks. some residents told me the ban makes them feel more safe in a city struggling to contain crime. >> like some guys try to come in you have to tell no. >> reporter: but for others, particularly young people who often wear them they say the ban compromises their survival. >> i have a ski mask on. i didn't cause any harm to anybody. >> reporter: like this 19-year-old who says the ski mask is much more than a fashion accessory. he says it also keeps him from being a victim of mistaken identity which could put him at

risk of violence. >> help around and protect yourself or walk around and be a victim. >> reporter: death of 15-year-old, on his way to school last may when he was fatally shot. one of whom was in a ski mask. no one has been arrested or charged in the killing, not everyone who wears them is a criminal. they say banning ski mask will make the city safer for everyone what do you say to young person who says i feel safer with a ski mask on in. >> if you don't feel safe without having a ski mask on we have a larger problem in city of philadelphia. >> i want to note, philadelphia is not the first city to institute a ski mask ban, at least 15 states ban or outlaw it

under certain circumstances. recently new york city and washington, d.c., repeal their mask bans and proposed ski mask in atlanta last fall was shot down by residents. >> we welcome you to nbc news. >> thank you. we're learning a lot more today about a remarkable rescue in california, we first showed you this video yesterday, emergency crews rushing to save a man who latched on to the side of cliff. nbc news correspondent savannah sellers shows us the delicate operation it took to save his life. >> reporter: cliffing to this cliffside near golden gate bridge. a terrified man in desperate neefd rescue. the sonoma county sheriff's office says he fell from a recreational area, you can see him here, holding onto the gravel rock face, his feet bare. rescue crew henry won using thermal imaging to locate the

man, 50 to 60 feet below the hiking trail after a distress call came in. >> don't let go, man. >> reporter: after setting up for a long rescue the helicopter hovers by. lawrence deploys to row trooef the man who has been hanging on for almost an hour. >> here you go. >> reporter: carefully placing him into a rescue harness. >> grab your -- grab your crotch. >> my fear as we were flying in there was that i was going to watch this guy fall to his death. >> reporter: the chopper ascends with the officer attached to a cable. >> i got you brother. >> reporter: officials from the fire and rescue department gave the victim a medical evaluation. >> as far as my personal experience this is definitely one of the probably more dangerous rescues. >> reporter: the deputies with years of experience and rescue operations under their belt say this one was uniquely challenging because of poor vision in the night. >> i barely had any footing, the pilot and i, we have great communication, so the whole time we're talking to each other,

giving him height callouts and where we need to basically put me in order to save this guy. >> i have to be very, very precise with where i put larry and then it's complicated at nighttime because of the lack of peripheral vision. >> reporter: a team working in tandem prepared for any scenario. >> we're very lucky. we get a lot of training and this is exactly what we train for. >> it's very important to be ready because when you get a call like this, there's no warming up. there's no grabbing. there's no practicing. you arrive on scene, and it's go time. >> reporter: savannah sellers, nbc news. >> incredible rescue. savannah, thank you. for many workers their routine includes taking more work calls or answering work texts. >> but maybe not for long in one state. california could become the first u.s. state to give workers the legal right to ignore afterhour calls from the boss.

to create clear boundaries between our work and life. steve patterson joins us from california. steve, bay area assemblyman introduced this bill the right to disconnect, how would it actually work? how are they enforce it? >> reporter: yeah, that's the fantasy scenario for you, kate, imagine you're done anchoring from "nbc news daily," you go home, i'm done with work, a law in place our bosses can't contact you or e-mail you or text you or whatever, and it's a fantasy for our job it wouldn't work, obviously this is what the law is about, i wanted to give you that story the assemblyman introducing this is trying to get beyond the headlines, it's not just about that it's about employers establishing the boundaries. an agreement with your workers that say we.

>> all over the world, they're adopting these kind of policies and because of that i think they're competitive for highly skilled workers, california created many of these technologies that allowed people to be contacted at any time. i think it makes sense for us to now lead in saying, let's make sure that there's some time for people to be able to disconnect. >> reporter: so, again, this is not authoritarian, not about a 9 to 5 it's about the agreement between the employers and the employees is, that's the agreement parameter you work with and outside of that they're not allowed to contact you. >> supporters of this say there's data to back this up. >> 55% of people say they answer their e-mails and texts all the time. 28% of people say they do it sometimes and according to developed nations across the world, america's ranked 29th in

work/life balance. not very good. >> i think france did this, didn't they? >> one small step for workers. steve patterson, thank you. coming up, how old is too old to financially support an adult child? >>

in today eesz modern parenting a question many parents face, how long should you financially support your adult child. >> i would really like to know this answer. recent study finds nearly half of parents say they provide some sort of financial assistance to a child over the age of 18. they're covering the cost from everything from groceries to cellphone plans, $1300 a month on average. joining us now editor in chief at investopedia, caleb silver. this is a very close to my heart right now with 21-year-old and 18-year-old. it's natural for parents to want to help their kids, a good time to start thinking maybe it's best for them to back off. >> we're in the same boat. you have to think about how they're helping them. not unheard of kids to be

supportive of kids into 24, 25. the median income getting out of college that's around $60,000. hard to put together a living and pay for rent and everything else in any city in america under that salary, as long as you're helping them so they can pay down debt it's reasonable. you have to be transparent. >> i mean, i imagine you don't want to do this cold turkey, right, how should parents go about weaning their adult children off their final depend dense? >> a conversation and a transition. it all starts with being transparent about the family's finances. here's how much we're paying to support you and by supporting you it means this to us, by helping them get financially independent in providing a plan, a step by step with check-ins that's very useful. you have on approach this as a constructive conversation to get them to become more financially

independent. >> there's a different age, it's not like one set age for everyone is going to work, you know we mentioned this study that found 61% of adult children still live at home and don't contribute to household expenses. what boundaries can parents set when it comes to money? >> yeah, if they can't pay rent and if they're not contributing to rent what else can they contribute to? can they do the shopping, the cooking, in what ways can they help support? but by not paying rent they're not learning the lessons of being financially responsible. you want to make sure there's contribution and there's a lot of transparency about what it means and how long it's going to last. >> for parents trying to figure this out what are some financial literacy resources, their own finances as they think about

retirement, kids' too. >> so we have a financial literacy resource guys for families. you can look with your bank, a good relationship with a financial planner they can help with this transition as well. lots of places to look for advice. it all starts with transparency making sure you and your child understand what it means to support them and how long it should last. >> it goes back to the conversations, managing expectations x all that stuff. caleb silver, thank you. there's much more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily". [ doorbell rings ] you must be isaac. come on in. [ sighs ] here's my pride and joy. [ romantic music plays ] ♪♪ beautiful stair renovation, sir.

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a 7 didn't do as much as it could have if it was closer to urban areas. a 7.4 on hayward is one of the worst disasters that san francisco could be looking at. >> the u.s. national tsunami warning said they don't expect an impact for california. people near big sur have been given evacuation warnings. last weekend's storm washed away a part of highway 1. more rain expected tomorrow and friday that will prevent people from driving on highway 1. the last opportunity to evacuate that area is the northbound convoy at 4:00 this afternoon. that's basically the only way in and out of the remote area. the convoys are limited to people living in that area and essential workers. those convoys expected to restart saturday morning after the storm. after several days of sunshine, our weather is changing. here is kari hall.

>> our south bay and east bay communities will see temperatures in the upper 60s for today. partly to mostly cloudy skies. we are getting ready for rain in thursday and a drop in temperatures. highs into the mid 50s. overnight lows in the upper 30s. a little taste of winter once again with a possibility of thunderstorms and small hail with our bay area hills and mountains coated with a light dusting of snow. we go into the weekend, it's still winter-like with highs in the low 60s. breaks in the clouds. warming up the beginning to middle of next

new developments today in the up in the air plans before the a's move to las vegas. sometime today they will meet about a possible temporary move

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