hi, en. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right

now. today, wednesday, april 17th, 2024. breaking news. $100 million agreement the department of justice will reportedly pay some survivors abused by former team usa gymnastics doctor larry nassar. not cutting it. hoping for lower interest rates this summer you'll have to wait. the new signal from the federal reserve. ready to launch, thousands of upcoming graduates are soaking if their final days of college, but soon they'll be on the job hunt. how parents can help make the process easier for everyone. and 100 days to go. the paris olympics are almost here, how the city of lights is preparing for its golden moment. and our conversation with one paralympian getting ready to rep team usa. i'm excited to meet that young woman coming up. that athlete coming up. we'll start this hour with a breaking news, a huge moment for

dozens of survey vrs of sexual a assault or abuse by dr. nasser. >> the department of justice is going to pay $100 million to his victims. this big settlement comes after the fbi failed to seriously investigate reports of abuse first brought to the agency by usa gymnastics back in 2015. >> the fbi's shortcomings during the investigation came into full view during this 2022 hearing. >> after telling my entire story of abuse to fbi in the summer of 2015, not only did the fbi not report my abuse but when they eventually documented my report 17 months later, they made entirely false claims about what i said. >> we suffered and continue to suffer because no one at the fbi, usg did what was necessary

to protect us. >> let's get right to ken dilanian, ken, famous gymnasts who spoke out, what do we know now? >> reporter: kate, the ys department is not commenting radioit now on this trofrt settlement. they're not denying it either. very clear that negotiations are under way. it wasn't just the victims who were criticizing the fbi, kate, it was the department of justice inspector general that documented a series of shocking failures in this case by the fbi and it was 14 months from the time that abuse was first reported to the fbi until the time larry nassar stopped seeing patients. this 100 million figure would add to other settlements paid in this case. the latest in a series of settlements that had to be paid out by the fbi and the justice department in relation to claims of negligence by the fbi, the other two were in mass

shootings. >> ken, in addition to today's reported deal, you mentioned a series of settlements. how much money has been given out here if. >> reporter: it's up to nearly a billion dollars including this reported $100 million settlement, $380 million from the u.s. olympic committee. so, a huge amount of money, but let's not forget there were more than 500 women and girls allegedly abused by this man who's now serving functionally a life sentence in prison. >> ken, thank you. a pay jar hearing today about safety on a plane model you may have traveled on before. >> a boeing engineer now turned whistle-blower is testifying on capitol hill, voicing his concerns about the 787 dreamliner plane manufactured by boeing. >> he says the 787 has a potentially fatal flaw, he said

gaps between pieces of the plane's massive fuselage are too big and could lead to a catastrophic disaster. >> tom koss tell you covers aviation for us and spoke exclusively with that whistle-blower ahead of today's testimony. tom, there are three people testifying today. what are they saying. a former faa engineer and inspector who inspected boeing. a former boeing engineer who has been very vocal about concerns at boeing and this present boeing engineer who's raising concerns as well about production. all three of them are saying boeing has put production and profits ahead of safety. listen specifically to what that current boeing engineer is saying about problems he saw with the 787 dreamliner. >> i have analyze boeing's own data to conclude that the

company's taking manufacturiing shortcuts on the program that made significantly reduce the airplane's safety. i found gaps exceeding the specification that weren't properly addressed. 98.7% of the time. i raised concerns internally, i was sidelined. i was told to shut up. >> reporter: so boeing is denying the retaliation exists. it said retaliation is never tolerated. however the company's also raising concerns about these allegations insisting the plaintiff's very robust. >> so much lately about boeing, tom, you report on this every day, how much of a crisis is it inside of the company right now and how is the company responding? >> reporter: major fire alarm going off inside boeing right now, because these allegations come off a very, very bad few years. here's what boeing is telling nbc news, the company said we're fully confident of the 787 dreamliner because of the comprehensive work done to

ensure the quality and the long-term safety of the aircraft, the claims of the structural integrity of the 787 are inaccurate. make no mistake about it, following two fatal 737 max crash overseas, the door plug blowout in january, the production line breakdown at boeing, the company right now is in full damage control mode. >> all right, tom costello, always great to have you. thank you. >> you bet. not so much good fuss for your wallet. >> the chair of the federal reserve throwing cold water they mate lower interest rates. jerome powell now says it will probably take even longer for inflation to go down. >> have clearly not given us greater confidence but indicated it's likely going to take longer than expected to achieve that confidence. >> let's bring in christine romans who understands all of

this to break it down. this sounds like bad news for those of us waiting for interest rates to settle down, if you're thinking about your credit card, buying a car or a house, will they ever go down, what does it take for interest rates to somehow come down in. >> he said they wouldn't to 2% inflation and they want to be sure it's there. the worst was 9%. got down to 5%. now it's at 3.5%. the fed really wants to be convinced. one of the reasons that inflation is coming down so slowly is because the economy is strong, the u.s. economy is strong, you cut interest rates, you lower interest ratings when you're trying to goose an economy, you don't want to goosing a strong economy because that could cause inflation to flame up. >> what does this mean for home sales and overall spending in. >> anyone who's borrowing money is going to remain expensive.

borrowing money to buy a house, less house than three years ago. if you have money on credit card look at my face. buyer beware, it's really expensive the major credit cards are charging up to 30% for interest rates. that's the average. that's really expensive to carry credit card debt. >> in other economic news is the price of oil is actually dropping, which seems surprising this time of year, why is it falling in. >> it's important to watch these gas prices. we've been concerned about oil potentially rising dramatically with conflict in the middle east. with the strikes from iran on israel. real concerns over the weekend. instead at least for now, the conventional wisdom in the oil market the global oil markets is this hasn't blown up into

something bigger. so watch this space. for gas prices, gas is right around today what it was a year ago, so that's good news and definitely well off the $5 record, remember that record high of $5 a couple of summers ago, so we'll watch that, that can change a dime gas prices can. if the u.s. economy remains strong the demand for oil increases and one of those -- >> the price goes up. >> the double-edged swrd. good news/bad news. >> thank you. speaking of economy, let's go to cnbc's money minute today. major clothing merger that could be getting blocked. can. >> kate rogers joins us now. so a major merger in luxury fashion could be in jeopardy, "the new york times" reports that the federal trade commission is preparing to sue to block tapestry's $8.5 billion

takeover of capri holdings. the deal would create a u.s. conglomerate to compete with lmvh. ford is recalling over 450,000 compact suvs and pickup trucks in the u.s. due to a possible loss of drive power. it could be because of a low battery charge. the recall affects maverick pickups from 2020 through 2024 the wnba draft is that thorred tv's viewership record with 2.4 million viewers according to espn. which provided coverage on monday night. 307% increase over last year. thanks to caitlin clark who made history. >> caitlin clark, angel reese. everyone is watching in ways they haven't had before.

you guys had something to celebrate over at cnbc. >> 35 years, that's right. >> happy anniversary. >> thanks for joining us each day. we love the breakdowns. coming up, trillions of noisy cicadas starting to emerge nationwide. what you need to know. plus, the competition isn't the only thing heating up at the paris olympics, why this paris olympics, why this summ's games could ber e if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ (psst! psst!) ahhh! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary.

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today the senate is turning into a courtroom of sort for the impeachment trial of homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. the question is, how long will this trial last? senators were sworn as jurors earlier today. house republicans mp impeached the secretary by one vote over his handling of immigration. nbc news congressional correspondent julie tsirkin has been following it. where do we stand right now with the trial? >> reporter: they've been voting, kate, over the last hour, these are motions, on procedural tactics that republicans are offering up to drag this out as long as

possible. this process is uniquely controlled by the mar jo ity party in this case it's democrats, so far every vote has been on party lines. what they're doing now, essentially raises the question, are these articles at least the first of the two is it unconstitutional because it does not alleged those high crimes and misdemeanors that amount to impeachable offenses on the rule book here in congress. the bottom line here, senators expect this trial to be over today at some point when the senate led by democrats vote to dismiss it. >> julie, give us a sense of what the feeling is like in the chamber, this a unique historic situation if. >> reporter: it is. i just came from sitting in the chamber, i've been watching this process unfold the entire time, i have to tell you i was in the

chamber during both impeachment trials of the former president. this is very different. the environment feels different. it's not clear what's even happening on a minute by minute basis, no evidence presented. . the house managers weren't able to begin this trial in a way because the democrats alleged the impeachment articles sent over is only political, no merit to it. very different vibe and process. some senators are chatting. they're sitting as these motions are being gone through and we'll see what happens when schumer votes to table this. >> julie, thank you. if you're in the midwest this one is for you. prepare for an invasion. a creepy crawly and very loud invasion. cicadas are about to make a comeback and they could number in the trillions. maggie vespa tells us that

people are bugging out. >> reporter: this morning. they're coming all thanks to a once in lifetime double emergence with two broods. one that's lived underground for 13 years and the other for 17 crawling out of the soil. across the midwest and the south. overlapping in illinois and iowa. some of the first spotted this week in the carolinas. how many cicadas are we talking? >> some where in the hundreds of billions to trillions. >> reporter: trillions plural? >> trillions plural, yes. >> reporter: the last double emergence, 1803 when thomas jefferson was president. anticipation sparking nicknames like cicadageddon with cicada

heads launching tracking apps, and in chicago, painting giant plastic versions for a city-wide cicada parada? why do you want to add more? >> why wouldn't we? why wouldn't we? so this moment is magical. >> reporter: some even sharing old viral videos. >> have you ever wanted to eat tempura battered cicadas. >> reporter: of recipes for the uber cicada curious. at this museum, visitors are buzzing. >> do you think that looks cool or is it gross? >> it looks like both. >> reporter: it looks both? scientists excited to educate people about these winged plant-eating insects with that sound, synonymous with the start of summer. >> billions of them is kind of like a really big loud chain saw. >> reporter: what is billions or trillions going to sound like? >> many, many chainsaws going at the same time. it is the coolest thing ever.

>> reporter: some people say it's cool. some people say it's disgusting. it depends on your take. scientists are asking us to stress that these guys are completely harmless to humans and they're mostly harmless or good for the environment. the only time they're a threat to plants is if they completely cover a small young plant that you have and in that case brush the plant off and cover it if you can. if nothing else, they say, take heart knowing that cicadas die off in about a month. this double invasion will be short lived but will be epic. hence all of the merchandise we're finding, shirts include, online. >> maggie, if you have both medicare and medicaid, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. all these plans include a healthy options allowance, a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter

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kerendia can also cause low blood pressure and low blood sodium. kidney damage from ckd in type 2 diabetes is not reversible. don't wait to ask your doctor if kerendia is right for you. hi, everyone. had is "the fast forward" on "nbc news daily." this morning, several airports were impacted by a nationwide ground stop for alaska airlines because of a computer issue. planes are back in the air again. as bob redell reports, many will deal with the residual delays. >> reporter: they have not been that bad. oakland international, they have had only four delays this morning. two the outbound, two inbound. delayed 30 to 40 minutes. another had one flight to hawaii delayed a couple of hours and has since taken off. sfo had five alaska air flights

delayed on departure. the faa ordered the stop for alaska and horizon air around 7:30 this morning because of the computer issue. the problem was fixed. the ground stop lifted an hour later at 8:30. we spoke with one woman here whose flight back home to seattle was delayed by roughly half an hour. >> i have no problem. you handle things seamlessly. it doesn't bother me to fly. if i'm delayed -- i was delayed a couple hours coming down. i figured it was worth it. >> reporter: alaska airlines apologized for the influence. here at oakland international, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, bob. you may have felt it. it was a small one.

2.5 earthquake striking in the north bay around 8:30 this morning. no reports of damage or injuries. a loss for one little league in the east bay. thieves stole more than $15,000 worth of field maintenance equipment. it happened on saturday in concord. thieves took an atv, a utility trailer, water pumps and a generator from the junior optimism baseball league. the stolen equipment means more work for volunteers who prep the field with that equipment for the players. they say the league has been around for 50 years. it's not going anywhere. with the help of donations, those games will go on. a fire truck slammed into a house in stockton and injured two other drivers. this is video of the damage the crash caused with the roof of the house on top of the truck. it happened around 7:00 this morning. it was in front of a gas station. police say one of the two drivers injured is in critical condition. no one inside the fire truck was hurt. witnesses say the owner of the

home was just getting coffee across the street when the crash happened. the cause of the crash has not yet been given. it's time to get outside and enjoy the sunshine before temperatures cool down. here is kari hall with the weather. >> today, we are enjoying the sunshine and a high temperature of 80. we will see that across much of the south bay. a few low 80s for the east bay with walnut creek the warmer. upper 70s from livermore to danville and in martinez, 78 degrees. a high of 76 in redwood city. 70 in daily city. san francisco in the upper 60s to low 70s with a light wind and a mostly sunny sky. santa rosa as well as napa, 77 today. we will see more of the same tomorrow. we are getting ready for a slight cooldown and eventually a major shift in the temperatures. we will look at that coming up in about 30 minutes. >> thank you.

today marks a milestone ahead of the 2024 paris olympics. we are 100 days out. some athletes are vying for a spot to compete. one married couple has secured their spots. we are talking about olympic women's foil champion and her husband, both heading to paris. both are fencers. this is her fourth games. she won gold in olympics. it's the fifth for him. preparations are different from what they first qualified more than a decade ago. >> you gotta be more careful with the body and preparation, recovery. stay on top of that. mentally, it's more about enjoying the process, putting less weight on the results. we have huge goals and we want to accomplish them. at the same time, we want to enjoy the process. >> congratulations to them. both say qualifying was very tough this time around. they have each other to lean on.

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it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga. because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ bottom of the hour now, here are some of stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." the united arab emirates is facing widespread damage from

the heaviest rain ever recorded there. some 10 inches of rain in just 24 hours. the dubai international airport halted arrivals last night due to flooding on the runway, major roadways have been submerged forcing schools and businesses to close or go remote. the fda has released a new warning about counterfeit versions of botox found in nine states. multiple reports of people getting sick, some of those reported symptoms have included vision problems and difficulty breathing and swallowing, the agency has issued guidance for people to make sure they're not accidentally using counterfeit versions of the drug. the cdc is also expected to alert doctors across the u.s. about the issue. and we have this story about a london couple who got divorced by mistake it's all because of a lawyer's computer error. >> the lawyer was trying to complete a divorce for another client but opened the wrong case

file. the lawyer tried to take the divorce back, but the judge denied that request saying that, quote, like many similar online processes and an operator may only get to the final screen after traveling through a series of earlier screens. the wrongly divorced couple was trying to sort out financial arrangements after separating back in 2023. guess what, the olympic games in paris are just 100 days away. >> we're excited. >> the city of lights is putting the finishing touches on the venues. keir simmons got an early look at preparations under way. the olympic flame en route from greece to paris. just 100 days from the city of lights first olympics in 100 years. now a first look at the stunning

venues built at the city's most famous sites. oh, my goodness. incredible. under the eiffel tower, nbc news showed around the beach volleyball. this is exciting to see it like this, you get a real feeling for how it's going to be. >> yeah, indeed, it is really exciting. you can almost feel the atmosphere of the 13,000 people. >> reporter: the centerpiece set to be the river seine hosting the opening ceremony. this week, president macron saying for the first time that france has backup locations planned if security threats arise. now many locations are visible. my guide, paris podcaster. >> this is where it's all going to happen. this is a really famous bridge. on both sides we are having olympic events. >> reporter: that side and this side? >> both. >> reporter: wow. in total, there are 24 venues scattered in and around paris. here, skateboarding. and for the first time,

breakdancing, archery, tae kwon do and fencing. while just nine miles outside paris, home of louis the 14th who had a passion for horses will stage the olympic equestrian event. >> we have a backdrop of versailles. >> reporter: up to 40,000 spectators will watch competing riders encircle the fountains. then a different kind of gold. at a french jewelry house, the paris 2024 medals set with tiny fragments of the eiffel tower. and louis vuitton trunks. heightened security means every apartment overlooking events will be searched. this boston native shows us around her magnificent paris home. look at this! she has volunteered to greet athletes when the games begin. >> it is such a beautiful city, and i want everyone who comes here to have a wonderful experience, walk away and fall

in love with it like i have. >> reporter: back here with that spectacular view, today, the french will unveil their outfits that opening ceremony. tuxedos, tre chic. >> keir gets to go we just have the backdrop. let's bring in brian cheung to continue on the olympic theme, to break down some of the numbers, paris is going big, you've got ticket prices and a bunch more. >> well, look, first, i feel like i'm in paris right now. so this pretty cool. a few numbers behind the context, third time they're going to host, their first time was in 1900, they have a lot of preparation, over 3 million square feet will encompass the athletes. 3200 seats at the athletes restaurant will be the largest restaurant if the world.

also when it comes to cost, to fly over there, $767 for a roundtrip ticket. according to hopper. >> that sounds low actually for a transatlantic event. >> half of the events will be about 50 euros. >> the numbers don't end there. walk us through the numbers of sports, athletes we're expecting to see. >> look, lot of american athletes we'll. watching from team usa, 10,500 athletes competing worldwide in these events. it will cover about 32 sports. we lost a few sports. we don't have baseball, softball like we did in the last events, we have breakdancing this time. i'm excited to watch that one. that's going to be supercool. lastly, we have 329 events for medals and six sides, featured on the six sides, the medal will be homage to france.

>> brian, a lot of great american athletes going, tell us some of the names to watch out for. >> absolutely, when we talk about the medaled events, very dialed into swimming, so katie ledecky, she's looking at eight god medals that would tie the last person jennie thomas to have that record. the mile event, the current record is 3 minutes and 26 seconds. then when it comes to gymnastics, simone biles, one more to become the most decorated gymnast in u.s. history. >> quickly, some fun facts for us. >> when it comes to fun facts, the torch bearing, that begins today, they won't take it into france until may, 10,000 torch bearers, and four oscars because of the movie chair gots of fire, that took place during the paris olympics in 1926, the setting

for that movie. that's fun fact as well. john williams making nbc news music. >> brian, thank you so much. let's stay with the olympics, olympic athletes could face the summer heat. >> paris is trying to stay one step ahead. chase cane explains. >> reporter: 100 days until the summer olympics begin here in paris, this stadium is going to host track and field and rugby, right now in paris, temperatures are still in the mid-50s. paris will be a lot hotter and humid by the time the olympics rolling around. some of the hottest summer games ever held and on the minds of the paris organizing committee. after tokyo in 2021150 athletes, staff were treated for heat-related illnesses. what is paris doing to prepare?

they spent the last few years planting more trees along the route for the marathon to offset the effect of heat. >> the cleanup of the seine, it's not just for us to hold, you know, some sport events, this is going to be a major change to have a place to go when the heat of the summer hurts. in the years to come it's going to be worse and worse. >> reporter: the seine river cleanup has been a challenge but part of their ambitious climate goals. so, what does that mean? take a deeper dive into those questions on monday, earth day, here on nbc. >> chase, thank you so much. speaking of diving deeper, our next guest is getting ready to dive into the pool and hopefully toward another gold medal at the upcoming paris

paralympics. >> in women's swimming all eyes will be on team us mckenzie. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. i'm so excited. >> we're excited. because this is going to be your fourth paralympic games. your first, just 16. how does it feel now in. >> it's incredible it's definitely a pinch-me moment. 16-year-old mckenzie tell her i'm sitting here today 100 days out from the paris games. it's an incredible feeling. >> can you show us those medals for a second. i don't want people to miss the best accessory. i understand you were diagnosed really young when you were 19

days old. >> yes. >> with brittle bone disease, tell us more about that. >> i was actually born with a broken leg and so the doctors right away knew something wasn't right, they ran a lot of tests. i had brittle bones. they said i never would sit, stand, crawl. i started physical therapy. get her in the water when i was 4 years old. i got in and that feeling of freedom is the same feeling i get to this day and i never looked back. >> oh, wow. i love that. you shared so much in your first book specifically, you wrote back in 2021 and your back was called breaking free shattering expectations and thriving with ambition in pursuit of gold, you shared why this condition happened for you and not to you.

talk to us more about that. >> yes, that's the life perspective i have chosen to live by. this is going that happened for me not to me. i refuse to be victim of my condition. i refuse to let the adversities the fractures that i deal with stop me from living my life. i look at every single broken bone as an opportunity to be a better version of myself on the other side. 100-plus broken bones later i can tell you i'm a better version of myself. >> do you still have to worry about that as you train for paris, what are your goals for paris? you've already got a lot of medals. . what are your goals in. >> you know what, with each games that passes, i always feel like i'm if different place in my life, nowadays on the national team we have teenagers, i remember being one of them. now they say, mckenzie, you got

a little bit of wisdom. i see my role as a veteran on the team to help guide the younger ones. i'm also going for more gold. the goal is to have a paris gold. >> you keep going. what are you hoping for in paris, after the tokyo games, you took one day off, maybe. >> yes. that was difficult to do, to be honest with you. i'm the type of person i love going in and working hard every single day. always been a part of my personality and knowing that we only have three years to paris, better go find a pool and get back to it. >> wow, wow. as a swim mom who spent a lot of time at the pool i respect you so much and wish you the best of luck. we'll be cheering from our armchairs here. we don't get to go to paris but you do. >> mckenzie, thank you so much. all the excitement is just a

hundred days away, watch the paris 2024 olympics and the paralympics only on the networks of nbc. coming up, one thing that college grads really love -- career advice from their parents. nope. how you can offer support in a way that will be

in today's modern parenting as we approach graduation season, college seniors are on the hunt for the right job. >> research shows the first job a grad watt has could ill packet their career. joining us is the author of the next great step. beth, have so many questions. for so many parents if they have a college grad right now, it's been decades since they were in the job market, how do you help them improve their chances in their chosen field? >> this process doesn't always go. we thought it would be easy but it's lot more difficult especially in this market. as a young adult they need a strategy and focus on two things. number one, help them get clear of what the skills do they have. are they great writers, did they do a research project with

professor help them get clear. >> they need to know who they want to bring these skills, too, what are the types of people they aspire to and reach out to fellow alumni who might be a few years out. see the people who have the same majors that you did. >> you talked about reaching out, the word that comes to mind is networking how can a parent connect their kid with their network but also encourage their child to reach out as well. >> that's always the fine balance, do you make introductions to your friends, is your student ready, make sure they're prepared, too many times we hear parents say, i think my kid kind of blew it, they didn't take it seriously. >> they didn't send a thank you note. make sure your young adult is ready for these connections and help them practice and make sure they're ready for it. >> there's anxiety around a lot of things, one of them is

interviewing, what can paerntsz do but how much is too much from parents, right, they need to do some of this by themselves. >> the fine line of helping versus hindering. if you want to check the resume to make sure there's no spelling mistakes, great. mock interview, great. but don't apply for them. don't show up to an interview with them. they need to go through this process and sometimes they're going to fail and that's part of the process of building resilience and learning to overcome these obstacles. >> every kid, every person has a different time line. how might a person parent sense my kid isn't ready. >> everyone is on a different cycle. talk to them, i see you studied this in school, what are you excited about, what do you want to learn more about where are your curious? make those connections to talk to people who have the job that you want.

>> there are career coaches, are there less expensive options to get support for your young person. >> look around your family first, a family member they like, an aunt or uncle, someone who can mentor them, make sure they use school resources. professors can be excellent support and career coaches, there are a lot of resources that can support them as well. >> i love that. talking about your experience at work as a working professional could be really value zblbl absolutely. >> amazing. thank you so much. >> thank you. there's much more news ahead. >> don't go anywhere. you're watching "nbc news you're watching "nbc news daily". uhhh. katie! i knew i'd find you here. i know, it's wild. i'm you from the future! anyway our doctor figured it out. all that constipation with belly pain that keeps coming back, it's ibs—c. she said linzess could help you get ahead of it.

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♪♪ bounce back fast from heartburn with new tums gummy bites, and love food back. ♪♪ welcome back to "the fast forward" on "nbc news daily." driverless cars are becoming more like human drivers, which means police might soon be allowed to pull them over. the state senate held its first meeting on a new bill that would require driverless vehicles to follow the same traffic laws as the rest of us. if it passes, police could ticket self-driving cars for breaking the speed limit. companies who own the driverless cars would have to register them with the dmv. in a statement from cruz it reads --

get ready for sunshine this weekend. enjoy it while it lasts. here is kari hall with our forecast. >> our temperatures today in the south bay will hit a high of 80 degrees. we are down into the low 50s for a low tonight. then back up to some very warm temperatures for this time of year on thursday into friday. the weekend, we continue with sunshine and dry conditions. there will be a cooldown with breezy winds on monday and only upper 60s on tuesday. looking at san francisco, it's going to be pleasant through the end of the week with a slight cooldown as we get more fog on friday and then saturday and sunday we are going to see early clouds and afternoon sunshine with highs in the upper 60s. we are looking at low 60s in the forecast early next week with a mix of sun and clouds in our forecast. it does loo nice for the k

one bay area athlete has punched his ticket to the games and is an east bay native who started the sport when he was 3. we are 100 days out from the olympics. >> niklas' sport is taiwan doe. at age 3, he was watching teenage ninja turtless. she got good. cj, he is wofrd class. this is him training with his mom. he officially qualified for the games earlier this year. he says it took a lot of pressure off. he could put all his energy into being ready for paris in july. we have learned cj isn't as good as roundhouse kicks, he is well rounded. he hopes to release songs in the coming days. he is into fashion, which is why

he can't wait for the opening ceremony. >> i'm working with my homies to make sure i'm tricked out and looking good. fashion is very important to me. i'm excited to be ralph lauren down. i have a couple friends working on custom pieces for me. they are in fashion school. yeah, yeah. i'm going to come out, show out when i get there. i'm in paris, you know. i got to. >> the u.s. didn't have any athletes qualify in tae kwon do in the last games. he is ranked second in his weight class in the world. we all have something to look forward to when watching the opening ceremony in 100 days. just what will cj be wearing? back to you. >> thanks. a lot of local athletes will hopefully be going to paris. we will be covering it all for you. the opening ceremony for the

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