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artists perform live. off and running, millions of americans nationwide are getting a jump start on their memorial day weekend plans, what you need to know before walking out the door. urgent action, the white house is on the verge of a major change in how america is dealing with its border emergency. nbc news has exclusive reporting what it could mean for thousands of migrants. and pitch perfect. meet a remarkable young woman who's inspiring others with the sound of music. ♪♪ >> the incredible singer she has become in this week's "good news." >> you'll want to stick around for that one. >> 19 and already just doing so many things. but we'll start this hour with brand-new lawsuit that could change the way you buy concert zblikts the justice department is suing live nation the parent company of

ticketmaster, doj said the company has an illegal monopoly over the live entertainment industry, hurting both fans and artists. it hit a fever pitch in 2022 that's when ticketmaster's website crashed over overwhelming demand for presale tickets to taylor swift's tour. >> live nation has illegally monopolized across the live concert industry in the united states for far too long. it's time to break it up. >> nbc news senior business correspondent christine romans joins us now. we just heard from merrick garland, but walk us through the specific accusations from doj and the implications for fans. >> the government said this company the merger of two former rivals in 2010 that have grown to to be behemothbehemoth. on every kind of leg of this

stool live nation is in charge, right, and the government saying that's an illegal monopoly, so managing the artists, promoting the live events and it became apparent in that eras debacle when so many people didn't have another choice, also inside this lawsuit, retaliating against potential competitors, threatening venues that work with rivals, locking out the competition, blocking venues from using multiple ticketers and then restricting artists' access to venues. i just got off the phone from a young musician she doesn't have a choice, she's taylor swift fan, couldn't get them from tickets but as a musician she couldn't go and make a deal with venue. she'd have to go through live nation. >> that's huge issue in the music industry. two things, what does this mean for all of us and what is live nation saying?

>> before the end of the tour nothing changes, the company said it's going to fight back against this. this is what they specifically, the doj's lawsuit won't solve the issues fans care about relating to ticket prices, service fees and access to in-demands shows. the company goes on to say, there's incredible demand and not enough supply, it's simple economics 101. however we just looked at tiktsz in lisbon, $10 on to $300. in miami, 245ir $2,000. two very different operating events for concerts and ticketmaster is the difference. >> thank you. the relentless weather pattern rav averaging the plains and midwest threatening to cause more trouble as we head into memorial day weekend. >> the state of texas could see more severe weather as it deals with the aftermath of tornado

that ripped a city north of austin. the iowa department of public safety says four people died and dozens more were hurt after a twister devastated the community of greenfield. >> david noriega is at l.a.x. for us tracking holiday conditions. but let's begin with bill karins. going into the weekend major concerns. >> isolated then they ramp-up over the middle of the holiday weekend. so here's how we are today, a couple of areas of concern with thunderstorms, nashville is one, maine has a chance at severe storms, this area of low pressure the next storm spinning itself over areas of montana and wyoming. it's showing in yellowstone. this storm will spark severe weather later tonight. iowa has been hard hit this

severe weather season. then as we go through the holiday weekend, here's how it shapes up, your friday, much of the west is warm, record hot in areas of south texas. those without power in houston it's been brutal, it's going to remain that way. ting pacific northwest, temperatures on the cool side, only in the 60s as we go through our friday. saturday forecast, some rain showers in the rockies. the showers will continue, this is the next storm, this one will come out as we go through saturday and then sunday in the middle of the country that's where we could have an outbreak in places like st. louis, memphis, northward, chicago northern edge of this. it will continue all holiday weekend long. into portions of the southwest, 95 not too bad in phoenix. we do warm it up a little bit

portland. all we need is more severe storms, right, i mean, every single day. >> david, you're at one of the world's busiest airports, what are you seeing right now and what should holiday travelers know? >> reporter: this is expected to be one of the busiest memorial day travel weekend in almost 20 years, anticipating here about 1 million passengers here coming in and out of the airport. i spent a lot of time in this airport throughout the years, it's a busy day but a normal busy day. it's pretty classic l.a.x. problem, could get worse or better throughout the day. as far as nationwide aaa anticipates all forms of travel are going to up 4% to 5%. the main thing is just budget extra time no matter how you're

traveling or where you're going. to get to the airport, through the airport. even if everything goes off without a hitch,. >>. now to nbc news exclusive reporting this hour about president biden's new plan to deal with immigration. >> according to multiple officials familiar with the negotiations the white house is finalizing details of a new executive action, it would let the president temporarily shut down the southern border to migrants if necessary. >> nbc news congressional correspondent julie 2shs sirkin, how exactly would this plan work and what are the roadblocks right now that it needs to pass before going into effect in. >> reporter: yeah, there are a lot of roadblocks of course one that could come up on the other side of this executive action. a series of executive actions when it comes to the border.

the biggest critical part of this is for mexico to work in tandem with the u.s., with the biden administration, our sources tell us that's one of the big reasons until after the presidential elections in mexico, after june 2nd to do something like this, you mentioned one of those biggest authorities, would be president biden actually using his authority, known as 212f code of the law to turn away certain groups of migrants to bring down some of those illegal border crossings and an effort for democrats to reclaim the narrative here. >> julie, i wonder, on capitol hill, there was that bipartisan effort that fell apart, what's the read there about what the president's doing? >> reporter: this afternoon, the senate democrats of course they forced a vote to try and pass again that bipartisan border bill that was negotiated and blocked by republicans months ago, it was blocked by

republicans again this afternoon. all week i have been asking senate republicans what they make of potential executive actions that biden administration is now considering, this is something they called for months, the biden administration the white house can do certain things unilaterally to shut down the border. now they're saying this is band-aid, piecemeal, not enough when clearly before for the border bill that effort was shut down by former president trump who said it should be an election year issue and voters decide on at the ballot box. democrats trying to capitalize that republicans blocked that very conservative piece of legislation and republicans pushing back, continuing to say the biden administration could have done more earlier and it's too little too late. >> let's turn now to today's money minute. openai is striking a deal with a major news company. >> and the wnba is going international. kate rogers joins us now.

openai is striking a deal with newscorps, the deal could be worth $250 million over five years. giving access to current and past art klts to answer users questions. eu antitrust fined mondelez about $366 million for rigging european markets. the commission said the oreo maker illegally restricted cross-border sales of its products. the case involved isolated incidents most were stopped or remedied before the committee's investigation wnba is going to canada,

toronto the first franchise outside of the united states, toronto will be the wnba's 14th franchise and the team is expected to begin play in 2026. back over to you. >> it will be fun. coming up, louisville police releasing new video showing the arrest of top golfer scottie scheffler what it reveals about his run-in with officers and they ban a popular and they ban a popular chemical in hair relaxers. my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough,

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we're following breaking news out of louisiana, the state senate just passed a house bill that would class my two abortion-inducing drugs as controlled and dangerous substances this bill would make possessions of the drug without a prescription a crime in the state of louisiana punishable with fines and potential jail time. governor is expected to sign that bill. in mexico nine people including one child is dead after a stage collapsed at a political rally last night the president of mexico said strong winds were to blame, video captures those strong winds and the frightening moments as they swept through the rally in northern part of the country. guadvenegas are following this.

>> reporter: authorities are looking into the collapse. the moment the stage collapse there were gusty winds in that part of northern mexico. there wasn't any type of alert that went out earlier that evening because of the storms or the wind. after the incident the governor did ask people to stay at home making reference to the storm. here's what we know according to governor, nine people died after that collapse and the latest number of those injured is up to 121 individuals with injuries, that number has been growing overnight. initially the number had been 50 and it just keeps going up as more information is shared by authorities. this was a campaign event organized by the one of the larger political parties in mexico. their presidential candidate was in attendance. the video we have at the moment the stage collapse, he's on stage and you can see him looking up as the structure is

falling and running to the back of the stage, along with others that were on stage with him, he shared a video from the hospital saying all attention was being placed on the victims and of course offering support of family members of the victims, he's also cancelled or paused for now all of his campaign events. other presidential candidates have shared their messages on x or twitter. mexican president is offering federal support, sending in help to continue with this investigation and the cleanup in the area where this stook place. back to you. police have released new individual dwroef arrest of the world's top ranked golfer scottie scheffler. it all happened last friday in

louisville, kentucky, on his way to the play the pga. maura barrett is following this one for us, what else did we learn from police about their investigation so far? >> reporter: the big headline from police at this morning's press conference there does not appear to be any video that shows that interaction that you described that police say that one of their officers was dragged by scheffler's car. the only video that does exist is the moment of the arrest and even that video is very blurry, very hard to see, one element of it comes from traffic camera across the road and the other comes from the dash cam video. all of that to say, a lot of questions surrounding why the officer did not turn on his body camera and that's what police said today, the department

policy they have to have their body cameras operating functionally. he did face that corrected action. without that video evidence of the actual arrest that they're describing the interaction they're describing there are still a lot of question marks swirling around exactly what happened here. everything is moving forward. they're going forward with charges based on the internal investigation and. >> maura, questions surrounding the incident, of course scheffler as well, what is scheffler's attorney saying about these new videos. >> reporter: his attorney maintains that nothing new about these videos changing anything from the ed they had. scheffler maintains this was a miscommunication and a chaotic situation. they're looking forward in trial or court as it plays out. they won't be settling. the charges that scheffler faces

are second felony assault on a police officer officer. that's something we'll get more details on leading up to the june 3rd arraignment. scheffler is playing in another golf tournament as we speak. coming up, anyone in the housing market knows it's tough out there, but nbc news h aas wow. -incredible, isn't it? -yeah. well, with your home, auto, boat and rv all bundled with progressive you've got the peace of mind to really wander. yeah. yeah, i just hope it stays this way. once word gets out about these places they tend to -- -are you done? -aaand there it is. well, at least your vehicles are protected. let's hit the road. hey fam! i'm just at this beautiful lake that i just discovered. practicing gratitude, manifesting abundance. (♪♪)

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a tragic scene at an east bay mobile home park. an overnight fire killed one person and left another person hurt. nbc bay area's bob redell joins us from pleasanton with more information. i did speak with a battalion chief with the livermore pleasanton fire department, who tells us they did try to save the elderly man who lived in this home here with his wife. but the fire flashed over and the captain was crawling inside. this double wide trailer home, trying to reach the man. he had to get out of the structure for his own safety. the fire started just before midnight. this is a home here in the hacienda mobile home park on vineyard avenue in pleasanton. when firefighters arrived, they say the home was already fully involved. the wife, she was able to get out on her own. she was obviously very upset about the fact that her husband was still inside the bc

tells us. they actually had to stop her from trying to go back in to try to save him. we spoke with the next door neighbor, who was briefly evacuated by the fire department. i was just praying my heart out because they were fighting this humongous fire. it was a very hot, fast fire here. so they've been they've worked all night. did you know your neighbors? oh, very much, very well. your thoughts on the man who passed away? oh, i'm so sad. and i'm praying for my their family. praying for kathy and richard was a dear man. the wife was taken to the hospital. for what the fire department says were minor injuries. the livermore pleasanton fire department has been on the scene this morning. they've been waiting for the sun to come up. one to have the coroner come out to remove the man, and two to get their investigator inside this home so they can try to figure out what caused this deadly fire here in pleasanton, bob redell, nbc bay area news. mayor shang tao is outlining her plan to fill the

budget deficit in oakland, and she says the city can't do it without cutting staff or defunding police. and fire departments. mayor tao says the deficits are $117 million this year and $175 million next year. the city will close those deficits through personnel moves or freeze more than 100 jobs in the city. she says the city's 911 dispatch system will remain fully staffed, so there will be no cuts there and that's thanks to recent investments that help fully staff the 911 dispatch to improve response times. another way, the city is getting more money. the sale of the oakland coliseum. the city sold half of the land to private developer the african american sports and entertainment group for a minimum of $105 million. this transaction should have happened a long time ago so that we can develop ngdb oakland to allow for those families to prosper from that investment. and so with that being said, we're just thankful that you know, that the stars kind of aligned. however, at the end of the day, we'll

still be working towards making sure that we address the structural deficit as we want to be really responsible when it comes to our finances. the city is also proposing a rebate program to promote film production in the city. the incentive will offer film projects a 10% rebate on their costs in hopes of boosting jobs and revitalizing the arts. in oakland, counselors are available for students and staff today at christopher high school in gilroy. following a stabbing and arrest on campus yesterday, police say two male students got into a fight in the locker room, and then one of them pulled out a knife and attacked the other. a school resource officer was on campus and responded immediately. the campus went into a code blue lockdown. the student who was stabbed is recovering and the other student was arrested. there are only two weeks left in the school year for christopher high school students. let's switch gears now and talk about our weather. it is sunny, but a bit cooler and breezier than yesterday. meteorologist kari hall is here with a closer look at our

forecast. hi, carrie. today it's going to be nice and sunny, but the winds increase for the afternoon. take a look at our highs for the south bay. that will be in the mid to upper 70s. milpitas can expect a high of 74, while east san jose will reach a high of 77. and upper 70s and low 80s for much of the east bay. antioch, the warmest at 81 degrees. it will be in the low 70s from oakland to hayward, down to fremont and along the coast. we're in the low 60s for half moon bay. meanwhile, in palo alto, definitely warmer with a high of 76. and in san francisco, it's going to be in the upper 50s for the marina district, north bay temperatures in the upper 70s to low 80s. we'll get a look at our weekend cool down in the 7-day forecast coming up in about 30 minutes. you could always get the forecast at your fingertips by downloading the nbc bay area app on your smartphone. you can also go to our website, nbcbayarea.com that does it for this edition of the fast forward

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bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." norfolk southern has agreed to pay more than $310 million for damage caused by the february 2023 train derailment in east palestine, ohio. the agreement includes $235 million to cover all past and future cleanup, $30 million for long-term water monitoring and a $15 million fine.

this comes on top of a $600 million class action settlement the company reached with east palestine residents earlier this year. zblrjts scientists in washington state are investigaing the deaths of hundreds of mountain goats over the last few years, transported to the cascade mountain in an attempt to boost the current population, however the goats that the scientists have been tracking have died. researchers suspect an increase in hikers in the area. lot of americans have to take out student loans for college, according to a new survey from pew research, only 22% say that debt is worth it. it all signals a marked change in attitudes about college since the turn of the century. nearly half of all americans say college degrees are less important today than they were 20 years ago, notably the cost of college increased 180% over

that period. let's stay on topic of money with interest rates high and home record prices -- home prices at record levels, it seems harder than ever to buy a house these days. new numbers to back it. >> up a new nbc news brand called the home buyer index that measures the difficulty people are facing beyond just interest rates and home prices. brian cheung is here to break it down for us, how difficult is it to buy a home in this market and how does this new index work. >> reporter: buying in this market is not easy at all but now for a first time we have a home buying index that quantifies. the mortgage rate, how much cost it will cost you to borrow. the median price of the home

went from 408,000 to 433,000. there are other factors as people know when it comes to buying a home, what does your income look like, your employment status, competitiveness in buying in your area, the nbc news home buying index tries to quantify this in one metric. as of april the last read it's at 82.4, that's near all-time, guys. >> brian, i know it depends where you live, too, right in the country. when you use this index where did you find it easiest and hardest to buy a home. >> you can look at county level. we can parse out the most difficult versus the least difficult counties. garfield county in western colorado, ski towns. pretty competitive to get a house in those areas. least difficulties, areas in the heartland, kentucky, arkansas, also michigan.

we can look at the overall picture on a national map, you can see the deeper green areas will be more difficult than the lesser green areas according to nbc news home buying index. new york and southern california, check out these battleground states, wisconsin as well. >> brian, briefly, any signs that this is going to get better. >> there might be a lot of reprieve for people who have been iced out of he housing market. >> brian, thank you. the fda will announce in july whether they'll institute a nationwide ban of formaldehyde in hair products. >> hair relaxers are often used by women of color with thick or

coarse hair. while many countries have restricted chemicals found in these products an nbc news investigation with the examination finds manufacturers of these products are deliberately targeting africa where the country has less regulation and a lot more potential consumers. gloria lives in east africa, at 28 years old she still remains the sensations of her first relaxer. >> i could recall a burning sensation on my scalp. especially where the comb went through. >> did you expect the burning? >> i did not expect the burning. >> reporter: in partnership with the nonprofit newsroom the examination, nbc news connected with her who said relaxers damaged her hair after uses of year, but she stopped entirely when she had her first child. >> this has been the longest it has ever been in about ten years. >> reporter: today, chemicals in hair-straightening products are under increased scrutiny. an nbc news investigation finds

the companies that produce these relaxers are targeting africa. >> many companies find africa to be a big challenge, but in these challenges we saw tremendous opportunities. >> the problem with, you know, these companies expanding or manufacturing their products in africa means that they are able to evade a lot of the regulations that's available in the u.s. or europe. >> reporter: the co-director of level up, a feminist organization that has advocated against the manufacturers of relaxers globally. multiple studies finding associations between chemicals in relaxers and cancer. just a few african countries have warned against the dangers of these chemicals. but most on the continent have yet to regulate them. >> it means that consumers most likely are actually unaware of the effects of these hair relaxers.

we don't expect that they'll expose us to harm for profits. >> reporter: companies expanding into africa. including godrej. boasting a strong foothold on the continent. >> don't have to be puzzled about relaxing your hair. all you need for beautiful looking hair. >> reporter: in 2016, godrej acquired a u.s. haircare product called strength of nature to accelerate its growth in africa. >> silkening shine. >> reporter: l'oreal acquiring limited in kenya east africa. in its 2023 annual report, the company said emerging markets including africa accounted for a third of the consumer division's growth. as these companies expand abroad here in the u.s. fda is contemplating a ban on formalehyde. in hair-straightening products

by july. >> this attorney filed the first known hair relaxer lawsuit on behalf of jenny mitchell, alleging the products gave her client cancer. thousands of individual and a class action lawsuit have followed. l'oreal, godrej and other beauty companies are among those being sued. we reached out to godrej about expanding into africa with the lack of regulations, they did not respond. loreal spokesperson said in part the lawsuits have neither legal nor scientific merit. adding, we strictly follow all regulations in every product in which we operate. now, in the united states relaxer sales are on the decline, a private global market research firm said sales went down in the u.s. by 40% between 2018 and 2023.

but according to market research firm euromonito, african countries are leading sales growth in recent years, with sales in tunisia and kenya jumping 10%. in just five years. >> if you know it's affecting health in one part of the world then the likelihood it's affecting health in another part of the world. >> reporter: in kenya, she no longer relaxes her hair. she said that straightened hair remains the norm as does the presence of these products on the shelves. >> thank you for that reporting. we have some good news to tell you this hour about remarkle teen who's beating back barriers to pursue her love of music. she's already had a remarkable career, now she's using her exceptional talent to inspire others. ♪♪

>> reporter: holly's one of a kind. a self-described musical savant. she's blind and autistic and at 19 years old she's already an accomplished vocalist and pianist. she's sung the national anthem for stadium crowds. and last year, started college at webster university in missouri. >> happiness is what comes out when i play and perform. music always calms me down. >> reporter: her parents knew pretty early on that holly had a special talent. especially after she started practicing piano at 6 months old with her feet. >> she just kind of started playing and then from there it took off. >> it's just part of her persona, that's where she's the most comfortable. music is really the breath of life for her. >> when i was 11 i played glenda

of "the wizard of oz" and that's when i really, really started to love performing. ♪♪ this is how i learn music. >> reporter: to play piano she reads braille music. with one hand while playing with the other. she can also hear a song once and play it. greg who runs an inclusive music studio said she has perfect pitch. >> what note is this? >> that was an a flat. >> how about? >> d flat. that was e flat. that was a d. that was an a flat. >> reporter: her parents are grateful for so many people who helped holly along the way. >> getting her to where she is so much of it is the support of all the people around. >> that's where i do cry a lot. >> reporter: and now, holly is paying it forward. >> she's my co-pilot. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> reporter: working with greg

she supports other musicians who have disabilities or are neurodivergent. >> music is the universal language. >> yeah. >> so it's a way to explore different, you know, what it means to be human. >> right. >> holly's story i think it provides people hope when they see what people are capable of given limitations, it's good for the human spirit to see that. >> to me it feels like a relief. i was scared the world wouldn't accept her, i wasn't sure who she'd become in life, have friends. i wasn't sure she'd be able to go to college. to me it's a relief that she's found a passion. i'm excited to see her future. >> reporter: holly hopes music will inspire her class as much as it's inspired her. >> it's important to me to show what other people can do, can eventually do, help them have fun.

help them enjoy the love of music. ♪♪ >> love it. >> so glad to tell her story, we haven't seen the last of holly. >> truly so talented and music the universal language. >> and i love the way she's giving to others, too. >> thank you for that, kate. >> inspiring all of us. you want to hear from you, by the way, do you have a good news story, good news that we should feature here on "nbc news daily." connect with me on your favorite social media platform tvkatesnow is me. >> still ahead, a new study finds that adhd cases have risen considerably in the united states especially among kids, what all parents need to know

in today's mental health check the centers for disease control and prevention is out with a new report that finds did adhd is on the rise in children between the ageses of 3 and 17. >> the report finds about 1 in 9 u.s. children have been diagnosed with adhd and they're calling it quote an expanding public health concern. joining us now is dr. robi ludwig. researchers found in 2022 about

7 million u.s. kids and teens were diagnosed with adhd, a million more children than back in 2016, do we know the reason for this increase in. >> well, they think that more people are aware, so educators are aware, parents are aware, physicians are aware, and that can increase the number, sometimes there are co-existing issues like depression, anxiety and autism as well, they also expanded how it's defined, adhd, it inclued more inattentive symptoms, it's like a combination of all of these factors. >> i have a question that might be a little delicate, we have reported at nbc on the rise of parents actually seeking an adhd diagnosis for their kids mostly because they're taking time when getting ready for college. are there some of these cases where parents are really pushing

for the diagnosis? >> well, still you have to go through a psychiatrist or a physician and hopefully they would not give a false diagnosis, it still has to be accurate, but i do think that there's no consensus, there's no diagnostic kind of universal way to test adhd and that also can be contributing to some of the overdiagnosis perhaps. >> to that end, what are the common symptoms, signs of adhd, any groups demographics that tend to get underdiagnosed. >> so interesting. first of all if you're going to your doctor on a regular basis and you're in school i think that can really help in terms of getting the right diagnosis. fidgety, talk a lot, make simple mistakes, not be aware of certain dangers, these are all,

you know, factors that contribute to adhd. >> what treatments exist? i've been through this with my kids. what do you do? >> so there's medication treatment and a lot of it is stimulates and they have nonstimulants as an option as well. important to include cognitive behavior as well. cognitive is your thoughts, what are your thoughts and how you can bring yourself back to where you need to be. >> you mentioned medications, i'm mindful for the last two years a lot of reporting around the fact that adhd medications have been in short supply, the fda said the shortage has been resolved but many patients are still struggling to get access to it. are there alternatives? >> there are alternatives that psychiatrists are using. but it was a real problem for a

while especially after the pandemic, so hopefully that's being resolved and also with behavioral therapy and cognitive therapy all of those treatments can be helpful in getting a child on the right track. >> i think sometimes people think it has to be medication. it doesn't have to be all medication. >> it should be a combination of whatever works. >> dr. robi ludwig, thank you so much. there's much more news ahead. >> don't go anywhere, you're >> don't go anywhere, you're watc h (♪♪) (♪♪) bounce back fast from heartburn with new tums gummy bites, and love food back. (♪♪) [tense music]

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protection agency is in concord. it's looking at the efforts made by the climate resilience initiative at cal state east bay. the epa awarded the school a $915,000 grant to support the 6000 square foot garden. it lies at the foot of mount diablo, and the land was home to the oholone and bay miwok tribes. the climate resilience initiative aims to educate the public on sustainability and climate resilience. there's a rich history to the bay area that isn't just from the san joaquin valley. there's more food and more, indigenous usage. when you ask is what's the story here? what are these plants used for? i don't know, and that's what we're hoping to gain from our community members. cal state east bay says it hopes to use the space to teach others to sustainably grow native foods and medicinal and utilitarian plants. the owner of two now

closed fisherman's wharf restaurants is suing the city of san francisco. the port of san francisco evicted fisherman's grotto and tarantino's back in 2020. the city claims the owner was more than $1.5 million behind in rent. now the group that took over the restaurant says the city failed to honor the lease, so it's suing the city. the group is trying to recoup what it claims is $2 million spent on repair costs and it wants reimbursements for the lost revenue and rent. the city attorney's office tells the chronicle. the group has tried to get out of paying the money it still owes in rent. several times, and it looks forward to responding to this lawsuit in court. down the street from there, at pier 39, the top executive for a popular attraction is stepping down. the chronicle reports the nonprofit that runs the aquarium of the bay is now treading water financially. that's because the ceo, george jacob, is accused of lavishly spending money on flights and activities tied to a climate change event in dubai

last year. in a response, jacob says he's resigning to pursue a new project. he did not respond to the overspending allegations. we have a sunny but cooler week ahead of us. here's meteorologist kari hall with our 7-day forecast. our temperatures today will be nice and mild with highs in the upper 70s in the valleys. and then as we go into this evening, we're dropping into the upper 40s. but then tomorrow we'll bring it back up to the low 70s. still pretty nice, but you'll notice that it will be cooler and windy, and those gusty winds keep the temperatures down for the weekend with only upper 60s on saturday. it will be back in the mid 70s for sunday and memorial day. we're looking at highs in the upper 70s, and san francisco sees temperatures in the mid 60s for this afternoon, but the weekend will only be in the upper 50s with a mostly cloudy sky. there may be some peeks of sunshine and a high of 59 degrees on sunday, and it will be slightly warmer for memorial

day. thanks

is expected to be the busiest travel day nationwide for the memorial day weekend, triple a forecast. nearly 44 million travelers will head out of town this weekend. most of the travelers will be packing up their cars and driving out of town, but about 3.5 million people will be flying to their destination. both forecasts are up compared to last year and is close to the record set in 2005. meanwhile, if you want to hit the slopes, palisades tahoe is providing a last chance weekend for diehard skiers and boarders. it is the only resort still operating in the tahoe basin. memorial day is the final day. employees at palisades tahoe say now is a perfect time to come and enjoy the mix of summer and and enjoy the mix of summer and winter. that does it for this uhhh.

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acetaminophen blocks pain signals. i'm andrea canning, and this is "dateline daytime" on nbc. maria was a very loving person. she had a heart of gold. what happened to this woman? my job is to be a truth teller and seek out the truth. i wanted to solve it. andrea canning: her case was a mystery for years, the mom with the tender heart and tough as nails career. she was part of the sheriff's department. her ultimate goal was to try to get into the fbi.