hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, tuesday, april 9th, 2024.

breaking news. historic decision, arizona's supreme court rules that a civil war era abortion law is enforceable the most consequential ruling since roe v. wade was overturned. sentencing day. the gunmen's parents are sentenced to more than a decade behind bars. calls for clemency, a convicted double murderer is scheduled to be executed today why dozen of prison guards and relatives of the victim say his life should be spare. and cozy cardio, we're talking no spandex, no gym, no sweat required. the hottest new fitness trend. >> making fitness a lot more accessible. we begin this hour with the breaking news the historic abortion ruling in arizona. >> the state supreme court has just declared a near-total ban

on abortions is enforceable. the ruling strikes down a law from 2022 which allowed abortions up to 15 weeks in favor in a law from the civil war era. >> moments after today's ruling was announced arizona's democratic governor made this pledge. >> my executive order removing the ability of county attorneys to prosecute women and doctors for performing abortions remains. i refuse to allow extremist county prosecutors to use this abortion ban to lock up women and doctors seeking or providing needed healthcare. >> the state of arizona now joins a growing list of states where abortion care this secondively banned after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade two years ago. >> vaughn hillyard is here to break down this ruling, so, vaughn, what does this mean for those seeking an abortion in the state of arizona and will voters have a chance to have their say? >> reporter: there's a 14-day stay that's currently

implemented here before a potentially another appeal on constitutional grounds can go forward. as of now the arizona supreme court made the determination that the territorial ban signed back in 1864 is going to go on the books. the state legislature and the governor signed back in 2022 another bill that banned abortions after 15 years. you noticed a potential constitutional amendment that could be on the ballot this november. last week, organizations announced they garnered more than 500,000 signatures to place a ballot measure on november's ballot that would create a constitutional right in arizona to abortion access up to 24 weeks and so here in the state of arizona at least for the next seven months here until that ballot measure voted on are looking at this territorial ban

which bans abortion entirely in the state of arizona except when a woman's life is in danger, and one other note, as part of that 1864 law there's punishment of two to five years in prison for those who provide abortions under this law, guys. >> any reaction yet from the white house. >> reporter: we just heard from vice president harris who's going to be going to arizona this upcoming friday for an abortion access event and part of her statement for the vice president says in part, arizona just rolled back the clock to a time before women could vote. there's one person responsible, donald trump. donald trump has touted overturning roe v. wade in the u.s. supreme court and the three justices he nominated to the bench, okay he just released a statement yesterday saying he believes the states and voters should ultimately make the determinations, but of course this is a repercussion of the overturning of roe v. wade and the arizona supreme court making that determination that 1864 on

the books in arizona is the one that will go into effect. >> vaughn, thank you. a teenager from idaho is under arrest today, accused of trying material support to the terror group isis. >> authorities say they arrested him just one day before he planned to attack churches in idaho. nbc news national law enforcement and intelligence correspondent tom winter is with us now. walk us through what the government is alleging here. >> reporter: it apparently took place over the last several weeks and they were looking into cryptocurrency and its use in funding isis, spefshgly isis-k. this teen they found in the course of that investigation, they say his plan was on april 7th, just on sunday was to attack a church or churches in that part of idaho with explosives, with guns, with weapons that had fire on them, with a machete and basically

draw law enforcement to them. he would get those guns from his father who he planned to handcuff, there's this large plot they uncovered in the course of this. and they stepped in. >> tom, the details on their own are terrifying, outside of that we're hearing about a bulletin from the fbi and department of homeland security warning about large gatherings, threats to large gatherings here in the united states. >> reporter: this stems from what happens when the fbi looks at what happened overseas the recent isis-inspired terrorist attack in russia. based on the fact that isis is touting this attack, it was successful, they're now calling to action more people to go out and commit these types of attacks we want law enforcement agencies in the united states to be aware of these calls to action that they have at times been heeded by people who are

believing in this type of ideology this isis ideology, so we want you to be aware of it and reach out to us if you see anything let the fbi know. >> all right, tom, thanks so much. we'll have much more reporting on this story tonight on nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. israeli prime minister netanyahu said, quote, no force in the world will stop his plan for a ground operation in the southern gaza city of rafah. >> where a majority of displaced gazans has fled to. hala gorani joins us now. this sharpening of rhetoric does come as peace negotiations are ongoing in cairo, egypt, where do those talks stand.

>> reporter: so, we're hearing conflicting reports about where we stand, over the weekend, egyptian media reports seem to nearing some sort of deal. hamas representatives left cairo and they were quoted as saying that the two sides were still very far apart. the sticking points center around the number of hostages that would be released and how long any cease-fire would last. would they be able to go back, you know, north, israelis want some sort of very strict security check mechanism and hamas representatives want the return of these evac wees to be unfettered and free. we do have some sticking points there. obviously, we know that the u.s. administration and president biden want some sort of

cease-fire to take effect because of the extent of the devastation in the gaza strip. this besieged enclave, after that surprise announcement that israeli troops were evacuating the southern part of this strip, we've seen on nbc news video as well sent to us here, just shock and bewildered palestinians going back to their homes in khanyounis saying there's nothing left of their homes. >> ha will, a, preparations are under way for the muslim holiday that marks the end of ramadan. according to israeli prime minister's office, 174 humanitarian aid trucks have entered gaza the last few days. >> reporter: that's already many more trucks than we've seen cross into gaza over the last several months. but many of our viewers will

remember that before october 7th, about 500 vehicles were crossing every single day into gaza and that number dwindled on some days to just a couple dozen. we're talking about a population in the north that's in near-famine conditions. it's meant to be a joyous celebration where families get together and eat together and visit family members, but in gaza, clearly it's not going to be the case this year. especially with the amount of devastation and the number of people who have been killed and injured in this war since october. back to you. >> the turmoil continues. hala, thank you. time for today's money minute. boeing is slowing down protection. and ubereats is delivering a new future. boeing's announced that

today's airplane deliveries fell to the lowest number since mid-2021, the manufacturer is dealing with a safety crisis. it handed over 83 planes in the first quarter, 47 fewer than the same period last year, the tally comes after a door plug blew out of a boeing plane on an alaska airlines flight in january and of course that prompted several investigations. small business optimism has dropped to a more than 11-year low in march, according to national federation of independent business, while inflation is the biggest concern, owners are concerned about a sticky labor market. and ubereats is launching a short-form video feed like tiktok to help restaurants boost visibility and showcase their menus. ubereats emphasized the videos aren't ads and the feature is being tested in new york and

toronto. a delicious way to get someone to choose a restaurant. >> thank you. coming up, you can't visit the west coast without a stop at in-n-out. the clash over proposed name change in the state of california that could end up in court. you're watching "nbc news daily". before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems.

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we're back with breaking news the parents of a school shooter have each been sentence to 10 to 15 years in prison. jennifer and james crumbley were found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in separate trials earlier this year, the first parents in the country to be convicted for their child's mass school shooting. nbc news correspondent shaquille brewster joins us from the courthouse in pontiac, michigan, this sentence is in line with what prosecutors wanted. can you tell us about the punishment? >> reporter: kate, this sentence was right in the line with what the prosecution was calling for but more the sentencing guidelines suggested. the judge earlier this afternoon explaining her reasoning a little bit, saying it was

partially because of the lack of remorse that she saw and it wasn't about bad parenting but rather the inaction of those parents and not taking appropriate actions when they saw problems with their child. and this sentence followed what was an emotional day, we heard emotional statements, heartbreaking statements from the family members of those four students who were killed in that october 2021 school shooting. listen to what we heard from those parents directly. >> you say you wouldn't do anything different. that really says what type of your parents you are. >> i didn't say good-bye. i never got to say good-bye. i never got to remind that i love her. >> you have failed your son and you have failed us all. this failure had deadly consequences that can never be undone. >> reporter: for many of those parents this is now the second

time that they've had to come out in open court for a victim packet statement the first being for ethan crumbley who committed the school shooting but the judge, again, sentencing the parents ten to 15 years for their involuntary manslaughter involving those four deaths. >> shaq, both jennifer and james, the parents spoke in court before they were sentenced, what did they have to say? >> reporter: yeah, it was the first time that we heard from james crumbley in open court, he didn't testify during his trial, he was pretty emotional, you heard his voice cracking, he said he apologized essentially for what his child did, you heard both james and jennifer crumbley put the action on -- or the responsibility on the shooting and the shooter himself, their son, not acknowledging the point that you heard from the prosecution and the judge that their inaction made that shooting possible possible. >> shaq brewster for us, thank

you. in missouri, a death row inmate will be executed today after the governor declined to grant him clemency, convicted of murdering his cousin and her husband in 2006, more than 70 current and former corrections officers asked the state to commute his sentence. valerie castro is following this one for us. this seems like a pretty unusual situation, what more can you tell us about brian dorsey and his case here. >> reporter: what's unusual about this case is the group of people who are calling for the stay of execution in this case, the corrections officers say they have gotten to know dorsey over the years, they call him a model inmate, his attorneys have filed a come of appeals on his behalf saying he has a spotless record of good behavior and some of the victims' family members, now remember some of those are also related to brian dorsey they say his execution -- there

should be a stay of execution in this case. >> i just don't -- i just don't understand how anyone is running this world, could allow that special light to be extinguished. >> reporter: she mentioned that group of correction officers showing their support, one wrote an op-ed for the kansas city star calling for the judge to grant clemency in this case. dorsey would continue to follow a path of transformation and redemption if he's allowed to serve out the rest of his sentence behind bars. >> valerie, the clock is ticking here, is there any recourse left for dorsey to get a stay of execution. >> reporter: the supreme court has denied two appeals for stay of execution, the governors has

denied clemency, he issued a statement the execution would deliver justice and provide closure, some last-minute legal challenges that are still pending. if those failed, dorsey is expected to be executed around 6:00 p.m. local time by lethal injection coming up new york city struggling to manage fear around crimes. you're watching "nbc news daily." keep watching us streaming free 24/7 right here on our streaming network nbc news now. streaming network nbc news now. watchs wherever y u ou ♪♪ ♪♪ bounce back fast from heartburn with new tums gummy bites, and love food back. ♪♪

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long lasting relief in a scent free, gentle mist. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. this is "the fast forward." state farm is ending insurance for homeowners. bob redell joins us where the mayor is stepping in. >> reporter: the mayor is asking the governor of the state of california, the insurance commissioner and other state leaders to intervene on what she calls an insurance non-renewal crisis here in her town. according to a filing with the state, state farm will not be renewing more than half the homeowner policies in the 94563

zip code. that's just over 1,700 policies, the most of any zip code in california. as you can see, in the 94549 zip code, in neighboring lafayette, almost 1,000 customers there will lose coverage. 95033 zip code in santa clara and santa cruz will see over 1,000 customers off state farm rolls. we spoke to a customer who livers in san mateo. >> so far, so good. we live in a wooded area. >> reporter: have you gotten any indication they might cut you? >> i haven't. my daughter is over here. i'm concerned she won't -- they might contact her. >> reporter: is she state farm here? >> yes. that's a concern. >> people had their insurance canceled.

>> reporter: what are they doing? >> i guess the state has a fair plan or maybe another insurer. it's a real problem. >> reporter: homeowners who live in areas at high risk of wildfires will have to buy into the california fair plan. that's sub sid -- sub siddized by the state. this decision was not made lightly and only after careful analysis of state farm general's financial health which continues to be impacted by inflation, catastrophe exposure, reinsurance costs and limitations of working within decades-old insurance regulations. earlier this month, as you can see, the mayor sent this letter to governor newsome.

the state's insurance commissioner and other representatives, expressing concern over state farm's cut in coverage fear state farm isn't taking into consideration recent efforts by the local fire department and community to mitigate the risks of wildfire. we did reach out to the mayor. she's out of town and referred us to the city manager. the city manager is recommending the mayor of lafayette send a similar letter to the state. bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> bob, thank you. cal fire is asking for help finding a person who started on a fire on the san jose state university campus. it happened march 31st. this is the person you are looking for. if you recognize this person, call police. hope you are able to get out today and enjoy the sunshine. first, here is meteorologist kari hall with the forecast. >> expect our highs today to reach into the mid to upper 70s. a nice warm-up. it will feel like spring all around the bay area. a mostly sunny sky.

a light wind with walnut creek up 76. mid 70s for the tri-valley. oakland, 73. mid 60s for daily city. in san francisco, mid to upper 60s with the downtown area hittin a high of 67. mid 70s for the north bay. santa rosa looking at a high of 75 degrees. we warm up tomorrow. then a big dip in temperatures for the weekend. we will look at that and when rain comes back in our seven day forecast in about 30 minutes. >> sounds good. thank you. look at this. new video showing us that house floating in the bay. it's part of a series of houseboats moving to marin. this is one of dozens of boats that have been forced out of the san mateo waterway. a lawyer claims it was illegal

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but zero-migraine days are possible. don't take if allergic to qulipta. most common side effects are nausea, constipation and sleepiness. qulipta. the forget-you-get-migraine medicine. bottom of the hour now, here are so much the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." norfolk southern has agreed to pay $600 million in a class action settlement. following last year's train derailment in east palestine,

ohio, the company said if the agreement is aproufd by the court, it will resolve all class action claims within a 20-mile radius of that accident. giving additional compensation who live within ten miles of the derailment. the company says the settlement doesn't include any admission of liability, wrongdoing or fault. san francisco is threatening to sue the name of oakland over the name of the airport. oakland airport wants to add san francisco bay to its name to provide more clarity on their location, a san francisco city attorney says if oakland chains the name they'll never pursue legal action. they say the potential new name imposes on the san francisco's airport trademark and could cause confusion for travelers. the oakland board of commissioners will meet about changing the name this week. and the russian republic of

chechnya could be banning popular songs on musical tell poes. songs should be between 80 and 116 beats per minute. for examples like the beatles, hey jude would be too slow. songs like taylor swift's shake it off are too fast. but a song with a beat like beyonce's texas hold'em would be just right. >> you like that, don't you? in new york city recent videos of unprovoked violence on subways, attack on women and a shocking killing of an nypd officer have fueled concerns of safety. >> the city's application commissioner says those fears don't reflect reality. tom llamas has the exclusive interview. >> stop it! >> reporter: from mayhem on the subways to unprovoked attacks on women, to a young police officer shot and killed in the line of duty, these headlines and viral videos paint a picture of a big city with a big problem.

new york city went from clean and safe to dirty and dangerous. what happened to new york city? >> january 2022. new york city was up in crime over 48%, up in violence. we looked at just making more felony arrests. and slowly by slowly, the violence began to come down. >> reporter: edward is in charge of the nypd and its more than 35,000 police officers. in an exclusive interview with nbc news, he says crime is trending down in new york city, but not fast enough because of repeat offenders. >> we're seeing that we're locking up the same people over and over again. >> reporter: in his most forceful statements yet, the nypd commissioner calling bail reform laws ineffective. >> we lock someone up. district attorney puts a bail on them, the judges let them go to walk our streets again.

it is a broken system. >> reporter: a system that has come into sharper focus after the killing of detective jonathan diller, allegedly by two career criminals with long records. >> how many more police officers and how many more families need to make the ultimate sacrifice before we start protecting them? >> reporter: is she right? >> absolutely. that's the one thing that no police commissioner wants to do during their tenure, is bury one of their own, whether it's a family of blood or a family of blue. it hurts to the core. >> reporter: part of the commissioner's mission now separating perception versus reality. according to nypd stats, overall crime is down in the city and subways, but that's not how many new yorkers feel about their own safety. >> i want my legacy to be that new yorkers felt not only that they were safe, but that they felt safe, too. they don't feel that way, i'm not doing my job. >> tom llamas, thank you. much more of his exclusive interview with the nypd commissioner on "nightly news."

in-n-out is a west coast staple. the brand and their burgers have been a fan favorite for more than seven decades and while you're likely familiar with the menu, you might know the story behind the company and the woman running it. savannah sellers introduces us. >> reporter: lynsi snyder is not your average president of a multi-billion company, but in-n-out burger is not your average fast food chain. founded in 1948 by harry and esther snyder, it all started as a little hamburger stand with a pioneering drive through speaker system. >> my grandparents, you know, came from very humble beginnings. >> reporter: now, they have 402 stores across eight states and they've amassed quite the following, even with the rich and famous. >> i'll have a plain cheese burger with light onions. >> reporter: current president lynsi snyder grew up at in-n-out

but her path to leadership has no shortage of twists and turns. >> it was that pain and tragedy that really put each leader in its place. >> reporter: after harry died in 1976 esther handed control to lynsi's uncle rich who was killed in a plane cash, the next leader, lynsi's father died of an overdose. at just 17 lindsey was the only blood relative left, she started just like every other employee. >> you waited two hours to apply to work at a new store? redding, california, even though your family began in-n-out, is that right? >> i think that there's a stigma that can come with being, you know, the owner's kid and just wanting to be respected, like i was doing it the right way and not having special treatment. >> reporter: at 27 years old lynsi stepped into the role as president of in-n-out burger. >> you are very young when you come into this now-multibillion-dollar

corporation. what's it been like for you. >> in the earlier days i wore pantsuits and i did that, because i felt like i was supposed to. and then i finally, you know, just was confident in who i am and who i'm not. you're going to get judged either way so you might as well be judged for being who you are. >> reporter: she's made specific and strategic choices in an age of inflation and increasing minimum wage. >> how do you keep the prices and profit margin? >> i was sitting in vp meetings going toe to toe, saying we can't raise the prices that much, i felt such an obligation to look out for our customer, when everyone else was taking these jumps, we weren't. >> reporter: when you think about innovation, or tech or artificial intelligence, where does this intersect with in-n-out. >> no to mobile ordering, because that greatly impacts the customer service experience. there's a lot of things that could be cheaper, easier, and that's not -- that's not the system we go through. >> reporter: i know your faith

is important to you, it's proudly a part of this company, you have bible verses on most pieces of packaging. >> my uncle started with the verses on packaging and he felt we're a family company, a private company, this is who we are, and unashamed of my faith. >> you're a private company. as long as you're here, will that stay that way? >> absolutely. >> you get calls all the time? >> yeah, messages, emails, instagram messages. >> reporter: people dm to buy the company? >> basically, yes. >> reporter: not interested in franchising? >> no. >> what about an ipo? no. >> reporter: it's staying in the family and the menu is staying simple, except for those in the know, their famous secret menu, includes animal style burgers and fries, named for the rowdy teens who would order extra spread pickles and grilled onions back in the day. another favorite. >> the famous flying dutchman. >> that was my dad's burger, two meat patties with two slices of

cheese and his nickname was the flying dutchman. >> reporter: what's your order? >> mine is double meat with pickles, spread and chopped chiles only. >> reporter: a burger that keeps customers come back for more. >> looking at 75 years. so many customers that have made us who we are today, it's just incredible. there's so much gratitude. >> reporter: savannah sellers, nbc news. >> a lot of us think of workouts as exhausting and intense maybe even dreadful how about describing your next workout as cozy. that's right. if you're having a hard time getting your workouts going or feeling intimidated by the thought of working out there's growing trend that might be for you making a cardio a whole lot cozier.

>> reporter: today, fitness are reinventing. grab your favorite cozy loungewear, set the mood, grab a drink, then put on your favorite tv show or podcast and get started with your low impact movement. it's practice megan now in her 30s and a mother of two has leaned heavily on for her postpartum recovery. you're not new to fitness. when did this trend get on your radar. >> i saw this trend on tiktok. it resonated with me. it felt like less of a hurdle to get dress. >> reporter: she's always been active. once a professional dancer and fitness instructor,. she says she when she got pregnant -- how were you dealing and feeling. >> i struggled in pregnancy and postpartum, with all the changes. i'm not able to do everything i'm used to do.

>> reporter: this new kind of workout was welcome. >> lighting a candle. having my warm cup of coffee standing by, music that i enjoy with my workout. those are things that just create an atmosphere and an environment i look forward to. i always say, too, movement also needs to be something that resonates with you. on a treadmill counting every calorie as i ran in my early 20s my body could tell i didn't enjoy that. >> reporter: it was popularized by hope zuckerbrow. >> i want cozy cardio to be movement where people can reclaim their relationship with exercise. >> reporter: the trend encouraging people to view fitness as a joyful experience. >> it was meant for you to just enjoy yourself, to take a little bit of time to do the things that feel good for you. >> reporter: the trend comes as mounting research finds that being sedentary. increases your risk of illness

including dementia and heart disease. >> it's a great way to get started for exercise. >> reporter: the centers for disease control currently recommends of 150 minutes of moderate intensity exercise with at least two days of strength training. for megan, this new trend has revolutionized her ongoing fitness work. >> people are so compelled to this cozy form of working out. >> it's just removing that barrier to entry, right, if you can roll out of bed, be in your sweats, be in something comfortable you can show up to it. yeah, i can do that. it doesn't feel so overwhelming. >> as we reported hope popularized that term cozy cardio. one of her first videos on cozy cardio racked up 2 million views.

she wants people to lean and it's turn into a form of meditational form of self-love for her and others. coming up. >> we'll speak with

my name is scott steindorf

and i'm autistic. i struggle with social cues. organization planning and emotional regulation. and it's made my journey in life a struggle. >> in today's daily health, april is autism acceptance month. understanding autism. >> in it filmmaker opens up about his personal journey with autism, tackles the misconceptions about life on the spectrum. scott is here. great to have you both of you with us. i was saying in the commercial break, i admire what you've done with this film.

tell us about why you made the documentary in the first place. >> i think with my own autism i was -- i had so many misconceptions and did so much work and then i thought nobody really knows a lot about autism. so i went all around the world to investigate, to understand myself, and my adult children have autism. so everybody in my family has been touched by this. and so many pediatricians and doctors and therapists they don't understand it. they don't know how to help and i just think there's a lot of solutions and possibilities. >> yeah, and scott, you mentioned misconceptions, no group is a monolith, what are some of the biggest misconceptions -- >> that we don't feel or feel too much. it's expressing how we feel and how do we understand our

emotions and there's a lot of work we can do with children and adults on helping with that. another misconception is we're not intelligent. there's silicon valley and if hollywood are autistic people. >> doctor, you're nodding along. >> there are misconceptions out there. what would you say to people about being supported. >> one of the biggest misconceptions that leads to differences and challenges and working and supporting and loving people with autism there's only one way of autism and i mean it's called a spectrum for a reason and there are so many variations and abilities, not disabilities and differences, but really what happens is and how we can best support them probably more than

anything is supporting their needs for differencs in communication and sensory needs that we don't talk a lot about, because there are difficulties with sensory, and if we can put supports into place earlier not just with children but in the work environment so many beauti components to autism out in the world helping individuals thrive. >> scott, i know you talked to a lot of people for the film and talked to people who are neurodivergent, their brain has a different way of processing information, there's a saying that when you met one person with autism -- can you speak to how unique people with autism can be and i want to talk about the positives, how much they do have to contribute. >> i think so many people with

autism think outside the box. we think differently. that's why you have so many great inventions and movies and tv shows and computer systems and cars, and so, we already have a head start, how do you take those kids who are having emotional or behavioral issues and resolve those so they can utilize their brains. because autistic brains really are creating an massive amount of innovation. >> thank you both so much for sharing your insights with us. for>> type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease.

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call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. this is "the fast forward." we have details on a shooting in the east bay. it happened around 10:00 last night along napa avenue. police are now confirming that one woman was hit by gunfire. she's expected to be okay. several vehicles were also hit by gunfire. so far, no arrests. a motive has not been released. california is tackling retail theft from all angles now. the state speaker of the house and other democratic state assembly members are announcing seven new bills to crack down on

shoplifting and theft. california leaders say shoplifting and theft have gotten drastically worse over the last several years. the bills include the ability to combine the value of stolen property to charge someone with a felony, another would require stores to share theft data and keep records of stolen items. state leaders say they want everyone affected by the thefts to have the tools to get help. it's unclear when those bills will be voted on. it's set to be a sunny week. we are expecting changes toward the end of the week. here is kari hall with the seven day forecast. >> we are looking at a beauiful day with highs in the mid 70s. warmer for wednesday and thursday. friday is starts to get cooler and windy. colder on saturday. it will make it into the upper 50s. off and on rain in the forecast. there may be lingering showers on sunday in the bay area.

a gradual warm-up early next week. we will see also a big shift in temperatures, a change in san francisco going from mid 70s to only mid 50s for the weekend. off and on rain in our weekend forecast. it will be clearing in time for the new workweek. >> track the incoming rain on yourphone. sc

a growing number of people are falling for fake job postings. it's costing them money and compromising their personal information. chris chmura is here to show us how to avoid falling for them. >> here is the scam. a crook creates a counterfeit website that copies a real company. they post job openings. people apply and hand over personal information, which the crooks use to steal people's identities. tons of people are taking the bait, costing them millions.

let's look for five signs a job posting is actually a trap. we show the scammers wearing hoodies and sunglasses. that's not how you spot them. your first clue is in your browser's address bar. when scammers spoof companies, it's often off by one letter. say they were posing as acme anvil company. they use it with two es. a recruiter tells you to buy a new phone or laptop from them before you start your job. >> i would be cautious about purchasing equipment. >> you are probably just giving a fraudster your money. you only talk to the recruiter. hr folks told us real jobs, especially professional jobs, will require multiple interviews by video or in person. clue four, a job is a hoax, a recruiter who is in a hurry. legit hr people won't rush you. five, your recruiter is a ghost. if a basic web search turns up nothing about your recruiter, you are likely dealing with a scammer, who is just trying to steal your identity.

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flonase all good. i'm andrea canning, and this is "dateline daytime" on nbc.o? if i had to put it into one word, "numb" would be the closest. andrea canning (voiceover): she was a young actress starring in the role of a lifetime, a mystery.