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204. breaking news, delayed sentence. former president donald trump will wait to learn the punishment in his new york criminal conviction, how monday's supreme court decision is impacting that case. street smarts. a record number of drivers expected to hit the roads this fourth of july holiday and the traffic is already piling up, the best time to head out the door to avoid the worst of the travel rush. burn notice, summer is here and the sun is shining and boy does it feel good. how you can enjoy the sunshine safely and the warning signs you may have gotten too much. and nothing but love. wimbledon is off to an exciting start. who tennis fans are hoping might make a royal appearance. stick around. more on that. but we'll start this hour though with that breaking news about former president donald trump's legal trouble.

>> just developing now the judge in his new york city hush-money case has now pushed back the sentencing date from july, next week, to september, it was originally going to be just a few days before the republican national convention, you'll recall trump was convicted by a jury in may over falsifying business records related to the hush-money payments made to adult film star stormy daniels in the lead-up to the 2016 election. >> trump lawyers asked for a second look at this case after the supreme court's landmark decision yesterday saying presidents have immunity for official acts in office, he and president biden are both using the ruling to make their respective cases for second terms in the white house. joining us now is hallie jackson and nbc news legal analyst danny cevallos. is the delaying of this sentencing surprising and does it have any impact or could it on the verdict? >> yes and no to both.

presidential immunity, what does have to do with that new york hush-money case, payoff to a porn star, most of it happened before trump was in office. how in world could be presidential? what the defense is saying, evidence, evidence of conduct that was official or presidential never should have been admitted because that's a lesser element of the opinion yesterday, yes of course there's immunity but justice roberts also wrote that evidence of official conduct can't be introduced against the defendant. yet another very favorable ruling for donald trump. so, now, the court appears willing at least to consider that, it might have introduced or allow the introduction of evidence of official conduct which might have been at least retroactively not allowed, so this may be more significant than we may have initially thought.

it's not really about whether paying off a porn star subjected to presidential immunity whether evidence of conduct happened while trump was president was introduced improperly. >> lot to talk about on the political side. hallie, a new cnn poll out this afternoon, three-quarters of all u.s. voters say the democratic party would have a better shot holding the presidency in 2024 with someone other than president joe biden at top of the ticket, we should note that this was happened after the debate and before yesterday's supreme court ruling on immunity, also today the first democratic congressman publicly calling on biden to step down. we've also heard from some of the leaders in congress -- democratic leaders voicing support. where are we on this giant question of biden's future? >> reporter: we're at the period of leaks in the dam, the question is, are these leaks going to get bigger, turn into a

full-on collapse or will the biden campaign with its vigorous pushback so far be able to plug up those leaks. you referenced congressman lloyd doggett, came out and publicly said the president should step aside in this race. you have what i call the next category of concern or skepticism here and here's where i think you got to start to read so much the tea leaves here, former house speaker pelosi wonder aloud publicly whether there's medical condition for president biden, when you have somebody like for example senator -- saying it's inappropriate for the biden campaign to be dismissive of concerns raised about the president's age and fitness for office and tim ryan from ohio, say that president biden was

supposed to be a bridge, that bridge has now collapsed and throw support behind kamala harris. these are all flashing warning signs for the dam to break. chuck schumer backs the president and no indication that the president is going to come off the ticket. >> hallie, warning signals, nbc news has obtained an audio of a call last night. let's take a listen. >> everyone just needs to breathe through the nose for a minute and take a deep breath. >> the media has spent a ton of time blowing this out of proportion. >> the biden campaign trying to reassure supporters. what are you hearing from your sources. >> there's a real question mark as to how effective that has been especially when you look at what you're starting to hear on

the record and privately behind the scenes from democratic donors, i think the question is going to be fine, a situation now, what happens for example on friday when president biden sits down for his first network interview over at abc since this debate debacle as it's been widely described, how does he look and sound? what does pooling show over the course of the next couple of weeks? you're seeing some democrats, remember what's going to happen over the next few weeks, former president trump coming off that supreme court partial victory, debate performance where biden obviously struggled. heading into the republican national convention, a lot of potential wins for the former president to rack up even as the democrats are dealing with this issue. >> hallie jackson and danny cevallos, appreciate you both. let's go to southern border now, where there are signs the

biden administration's new asylum restrictions could have be having an impact on the number of migrants crossing into the u.s. >> just over 84,000 migrants crossed the border in june, the same month those new restrictions were put into place. for context that's the lowest number of monthly crossings since president biden took office in 2021. julia ainsley joins us now. correlation not exactly causation, what are you hearing in the decline of migrants crossings tied directly to the president's new restrictions. >> reporter: certainly seems to be a factor because these asylum restrictions allow border agents to send back people from certain countries, central america and mexico, more easily they could have, people are coming from countries like china and venezuela, that can be harder because they have to bedetained and go before a court. there are other factors as well.

typically this time of year when it gets so hot we can see a decrease from may into june, we also know that mexico has tripled the number of interdictions of u.s.-bound migrants in that country. panama, the u.s. is actually now using state department funding to help panama deport more migrants who are coming through that country before they reach the u.s. as well. lot of factors here, but certainly something that the biden administration is hopeful will continue up until the election. >> and we typically see a surge in border encounters during the summer months, so do border officials expect these numbers to stay where they are right now or go up? >> reporter: well, you're right, kate, there's usually a surge when the weather gets warmer coming out of winter. typically the highest numbers are around march, april and may. june and july, it tends to dip a little bit. border at thes get worry when it

doesn't dip, because it means a lot more deaths trying to make that trek. for now they've seen 40% dip, that's held now for a month. it's early june when asylum restrictions went into place. some hope they can maintain these throughout the summer. >> julia ainsley with the latest, thank you. if you're traveling for the fourth of july this week, lot of company. >> aa predicts a record-breaking 60 million people will hit the road over the holiday period, up nearly 3 million drivers compared to last year, while that could be bad news coming to traffic good news to your wallet. maura barrett is tracking the latest out of chicago. what should we expect on the highways and at the pump? >> reporter: a little bit of good news and bad news. good news, gas prices aren't typically really high, about the same as last year, they dropped

about 20 cents in the last couple of months, they might drop even before because the white house released even more gas into the supply. we're down a few cents from last year, you could see a drop even a few more cents, people are going to be saving money when they go to the pumps. the bad news, caveat to avoid it, that slow-moving traffic is going to be across highways everywhere, experts predict that right now is the worst time to travel to be frank, leave a little bit after 7:00 p.m. if you have to wait until wednesday or thursday, leave any time before 10:00 a.m. that goes through the holiday weekend. avoid returning on sunday, sunday's going be the worst day we see, push it to monday that's the way to go. >> all right, maura barrett, thank you. let's turn now to today's

money minute. breaking news about a newly approved drug to treat alzheimer's. >> kate rooney joins us now. the food and drug administration approved eli lilly's new alzheimer's drug, the drug being sold under the name -- has been shown to modestly slow decline in hemry. one-year course of therapy will cost $32,000, the fda granted full approval to a similar drug last summer. tyson foods is reportedly pulling back on its beef without antibiotics. the meat industry looks to control the rising costs of raising cattle. a satellite dish is no longer the way that bars can air

nfl sunday ticket. a new option will be available coming this nfl season. terms of that deal were not disclosed. >> good news for people who want to watch a lot more nfl at the bar. coming up, stuck in space. what nasa is saying about that and how soon they might return to earth. plus, frightening moments onboard on a plane after it hit severe turbulence. one passenger thrown into an one passenger thrown into an overhead [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler,

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at least 30 people have been hurt after a flight hit extreme turbulence, some passengers said they thought they were going to die. one person aboard the boeing plane ended up inside an overhead bin, video shows another person helping them down, the flight was heading from spain to uruguay when it hit turbulence over the atlantic ocean. tom costello covers aviation for us, what else do we know about this particular flight and how bad are the injuries? >> reporter: this was an air europa. 345 people onboard. it hit severe turbulence over the ocean, the atlantic, severe injuries, and some passengers thrown into the ceiling panels

which were severely damaged, one passenger was thrown into an overhead bin, he had to be pulled down and helped down. 30 people in all were injured. several people suffered broken bones, head injuries, et cetera, even according to one person a neck fracture, the plane of course taking a nose-dive, one passenger seat twisted and broken in happen and the photos of the aftermath are dramatic. entire panels and cabins broken apart. one seat had blood stains on the back of it and then on the ground the airline said the pilot was forced to divert to brazil, where 15 ambulances were standing by. treated, transported. the airline said it sent another plane to get passengers to their ultimate destination in uruguay, this was a very, very serious case of turbulence at altitude. >> tom, serious and honestly just frightening and this is another high-profile incident involving a boeing plane this

year, how much do you think this could add to the company's headaches that you have been reporting on so thoroughly the last few months. >> this isn't a boeing issue, this is about an airplane hitting turbulence at altitude. any airline can run into turbulence, this is not a boeing issue at all. >> thanks for that clarification. we appreciate it, tom. court is in session, some of the biggest names in tennis are back in london for wimbledon 2024. all eyes on american coco gauff who opened the tournament on centre court, but fans are also looking out for a royally famous face off the court. kelly cobiella is covering it all. wimbledon is already serving up american aces. tommy paul, taylor fritz and young sensation coco gauff all hitting the grass this year. coco gauff wowed on monday,

beating fellow american caroline dolehide in straight sets. she is playing in her fifth wimbledon at just 20 years old. >> wimbledon is the place maybe i believe that the dream was possible. >> reporter: the famous tournament taking place less than a month before the paris olympics. novak djokovic in action today just weeks after a knee operation. rafa nadal skipping the grass to concentrate on the olympic games. princess kate has attended every year since 2011, handing out trophies. with daughter princess charlotte, son prince george, and back in 2018 with sister-in-law meghan markle. last year the princess practiced her serve with the king of tennis, roger federer. princess kate not confirmed this year because of her cancer treatment. but after her surprise appearance at the king's birthday parade last month, organizers are hopeful. >> it's something that she cares about such a great deal. she's patron of the club. she's a huge tennis supporter.

>> reporter: her appearance would be a welcome sight for fans in what has been a difficult year. if the princess does appear a last-minute announcement. meantime here at wimbledon today tommy paul is through to the second round and so is naomi osaka, back for the first time in five years, she said it feels like a dream. >> kelly, thanks so much. coming up, actor jamie foxx opening up his recent medical emergency, that's coming up on "nbc news daily". i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me ♪ (♪♪) ♪ control is everything to me ♪ feel significant symptom relief

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so you can say yes to more than ever. yes yes yes no. depend, the only thing stronger than us, is you. fire burning right now in the north bay, and it's prompting evacuations. it's happening off old lolli toll road in calistoga. cal fire is aggressively fighting this fire from the air. we've seen many air drops over the past 30 minutes. several neighborhoods near lake county highway have now been evacuated, but no structures threatened at this time. firefighters say the smoke is also visible from santa rosa. so far, it's burned about 40 acres with a red flag warning in effect. firefighters stressing please leave the fireworks to the professionals. they've already triggered several fires this week, including one

overnight in concord. nbc bay area's bob redell is on scene has more on the response from fire crews. a battalion chief with calfire who is on the scene of this brush fire this morning, tells me that it's, quote, red bull time, referring to the 4th of july week because he suspects he's going to need the extra energy to boost to deal with all the fireworks related fires. case in point this was a 6 to 7 acre wildfire that scorched this hill here in the lime ridge open space in concord. fire started around 245 this morning. you can see a time lapse video of it progressing, burned pretty close to a neighborhood on the north ridge court side of this. that's a neighborhood on the other side of the hill, but con fire was able to stop and put out the fire battalion chief tells me a dozer line that was dug before the fire season helped out a lot. a perfect illustration. why defensible space is so important. he also believes that this fire was probably ignited by an illegal firework, since it appears to have started in the middle of the hills away from

the road, though the cause is still under investigation. last night, another fire in the hills above berkeley on grizzly peak. you can see in this video that it took off fast, but firefighters quick response kept it to just two acres. they again believe that one was also started by fireworks. the contra costa county fire protection district con fire is urging people to leave fireworks this 4th of july to the professionals, especially when you consider how much is at stake. conditions are a bit more excessive, the fuels are much drier, the humidity is much lower, and with this excessive heat warning that we're experiencing from today through saturday, it just makes things a bit more extreme. con fire also tells us that this past weekend, someone set off an illegal five inch mortar firework in bay point not far from here, which not only set off a 15 acre wildfire but badly injured. that person, who had to be airlifted to the hospital. now, all

fireworks here in contra costa county, including safe and sane, are illegal. but if safe and sane are legal, where you live, cal fire says make sure there's always an adult around and that you're away from vegetation. you have a source of water, whether that's a pail of water or a garden hose. here in concord, bob redell nbc bay area news. thanks, bob. well, excessive heat warnings now in effect, will last into early next week. here's meteorologist kari hall with more high kari. our dangerous heat begins today as a lot of our inland valleys will see highs over 100 degrees and as hot as 112 degrees in some of these areas. shaded in pink. and here's a look at our highs for today 107 in napa, 86 in san francisco and 96 for hayward will reach a high of 97 in san jose and 107 in livermore into the day on wednesday. we're looking at more of this extreme heat with not much recovery to the cooler temperatures. during

the overnight hours, we'll start to feel this a lot more and it will really start to get to you, impacting your health as we go throughout the next couple of days, even into the 4th of july, we're still looking at a lot of highs over 100 degrees. we'll take a look at our 7-day forecast coming up in about 30 minutes. bay area cities are providing cooling centers in this extreme heat. our team has a list of all the locations. use your smartphone. scan this qr code on your screen. you can also go to nbcbayarea.com. we're now going to move on to a disturbing story out of san francisco. police have arrested a man for pushing a woman in front of a bart train and killing her. file video of the station. police say it happened late last night at the powell street station. travis belmont, police say, pushed a 74 year-old woman as a train approached. the medical examiner has identified the woman as khorasan dandan from san mateo. she was taken to the hospital and later died. police say belmont is a transient. he was arrested at

the station shortly after. the motive is unclear. you can get all the day's stories and of course your forecast on our site, nbcbayarea.com. that does it for this edition of the fast it for this edition of the fast forward. i'll when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. 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. wow. -incredible, isn't it? -yeah. vision changes, or eye pain occur. 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.

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breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. 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. hello gru. vision changes, or eye pain occur. it is i. poppy prescott, villainess. [ meow ] you used to be a master villain. you're gonna help me pull a heist. is that my old school? which i have modeled with glue and popsicle sticks. [ evil laughter ] no offense, but you're not me. i plan on being a lot better than you. ever hear of respecting your elders? i don't respect boomers. i just mock them. bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." at least 16 people are dead in india after heavy rain triggered flooding and landslides in country's northeast region, authorities

say that more than 300,000 people have been displaced from their homes. the indian military is working to rescue people from some of the worst-hit areas located near overflowing rivers. a new law in california will require bars and clubs to provide testing kits so customers can find out if their drink was spiked with a drug. the businesses must provide the devices for free or quote at a reasonable price based on the wholesale cost and require those venues to have signs with message telling customers the kits are available. transgender runner olympics. a roord time of 3:55. she said in an interview with nbc sports that winning the race on the last day of pride month in june was, quote, bigger than just me. they say they wanted to run the race for the entire lgbtq-plus

community. a new push for accountability today for the victims and families affected by hamas' october 7th attack on israel. >> today the anti-defamation league filed a federal lawsuit here in the u.s., uing iran, syria and north korea, providing military, tactical and financial support to hamas to aid them in their attack on israel, 250 hostages kidnapped in that attack. nbc news legal analyst danny cevallos joins us. this new lawsuit being filed in new york city, it cites a law that allows people in the u.s. to file a lawsuit against foreign countries, has this law been used before. >> it creates a presums of immunity for foreign governments, here we're talking

about a exception. the terrorism exception. if a country or a state, foreign state is designated as having affiliation with terrorism then you can bring a lawsuit against that country. it's an exception to the general rule that we can't go to federal courts and generally sue other countries based on whatever kinds of theories of liability that we have and you can get compensated. but it's very difficult to get another country, especially one designated as a proponent of terrorism to show up in court in the united states. >> to that end, how likely is it that these countries, north korea, iran, syria, actually show up and observe our own law and 0.0, that doesn't mean the plaintiffs in this case aren't without some compensation, the law recognizes that the drafters must have known this would be

the outcome. a very creative fix, for example if you sue a country like north korea, north korea's not going to show up and defend itself, so instead what the law allows you to do is get access to funds that have seized and held in the united states belonging to that country, for example, and access those funds. it happened in 2018 with the held in north korea, the alleged activity happened in north korea. his family was able to recover from funds that were seized of north korea's. >> they're not just filing this for show, to make a statement, they really are hoping they get some sort of damages. >> yes, but take a look at the warmbier precedent, in this

lawsuit, they're seeking $4 billion, so they better hope there are funds that have been seized from these terrorism-sponsored countries allegedly that can cover that kind of demand. although the initial demand is rarely the end number. >> danny, thank you so much. most of us dream time at the beach will be safe and relaxing but the reality is some have survived a nightmare in the water. two surfers are going to back to that area. sam brock spoke to them at the shark bite capital of the world. >> reporter: we don't uls know what's lurking below the water. and in the shark bite capitol of the world, the ocean's top predator could literally be right in front of you. but that doesn't keep fishermen or tourists out of the way. where did the incident actually happen? >> right there. >> reporter: he has been surfing at new smyrna beach,

since he was in elementary school. how many sharks would you see? >> sometimes you see none. sometimes you see five. sometimes you see a little more. >> reporter: last july, he was catching his final wave of the day like he had done tons of time before. so you basically lost balance over your board and you ended up landing on a shark. >> yep. >> reporter: the shark responded by sinking its teeth into his left foot. what was the sensation like? >> just a lot of pressure. i think it was kind of the fight or flight moment where you don't really have time to think about that. from there, i mean, just think about the blood loss. i was surfing next to a paramedic, so he came in and helped me out. >> reporter: he was rushed to the hospital where surgeons operated on that foot. are you fully recovered now? >> i'm all good. i have some nerve damage, but i got really lucky. it was a bad situation. >> reporter: the beach is a community full of people ready

to help, something 23-year-old reed experienced firsthand himself in the summer of 2019. >> you're in the shark bite capital of the world, and this is their water. >> reporter: he was paddling out on his surfboard when he felt a shark latch on to his hand. >> just felt a little nick and then, bam. >> what happened to your hand? >> this was really jagged. so they stitched this part back together. >> reporter: "today" spoke with him the day after the attack. >> i was like, oh, gosh. >> reporter: five years later, he still remembers the shock of that moment. >> it just blew my mind. the odds of that happening, i was like, there is no way. >> reporter: how deep in the water? were you that far out? >> probably just about where they are, honestly. >> reporter: a recent study show an increase of sharks swimming closer to shore. juvenile sharks gravitating toward warmer waters. but even as the overall number of bites has remained pretty steady, in 2023, the united states led the world in unprovoked shark bites, nearly half of those occurring in

florida and half of those bites in volusia county, new smyrna beach. logistics captain a.j. miller has been a lifeguard here for two decades. >> there are lifeguards here every morning. i don't think it should be a cause for fear to keep people out of the water here. >> reporter: why here? why are so many sharks here? >> it is a great environment here. we've got a nursery inside the inlet. those fish they come out of the inlet, they wrap around here. those juvenile sharks three and four feet. we're not what they want. >> reporter: both have returned to surfing within months of their attacks. they never had any doubts about heading back into the ocean. they say you shouldn't either. >> when someone gets bit, it goes all over the internet. but you have thousands and thousands of people that come out. i challenge them to take those

odds and go look about having a coconut drop on your head and see which is more dangerous. day's long mission in space has turned into a weeks' long stage for two nasa astronauts. they were originally scheduled to return home two weeks after completing a test flight of boeing's starliner spacecraft. their return could be weeks away, as engineers continue to troubleshoot with the ship. tom costello has more. >> let's go forward into starliner. >> reporter: onboard the international space station, these astronauts are still waiting to learn when they might return home. >> everything has been fantastic. the spacecraft has handled remarkably well. >> reporter: two weeks ago, they provided a tour of their spaceship.

>> and liftoff of starliner carrying two american heroes. >> reporter: built by boeing, starliner launched on june 5th, five years behind schedule, after a series of engineering setbacks. then once in space, more problems. five helium leaks, which nasa says are not a major concern. but more concerning, five engine thrusters shut down as star liner prepared to dock with the space station. while four came back online, nasa wants to understand the problem before starliner leaves the station. this is their only chance because that section of the ship that contains the thrusters, the service module, is designed to burn up on re-entry. so the astronauts' ten-day visit is turning into a weeks' long stay. >> i want to make it very clear that butch and suni are not stranded in space. our plan is to continue to return them on starliner and return them home when it's the right time. >> there is plenty of food.

there is plenty of resources up there. there is plenty of clothing. they will be absolutely fine for an extended period of time. >> reporter: before they launched, i asked the crew if they were confident in their ship. does this spaceship feel like it's ready for primetime? >> yes, that's the short answer. absolutely yes, that's the long answer. >> reporter: for now nasa engineers will begin replicating the thruster problems, but on the ground in new mexico, expected to take two weeks, leaving a return date up in the air. tom costello, nbc news. we're learning more about the scary moments that landed jamie foxx in the hospital last april the actor has discussed his recovery but never about the actual incident. here's kaylee hartung. in a new video, after jaime foxx opening publicly for the first time about the mystery illness that landed him in the hospital last april. what he says began as a bad headache escalated quickly.

to a medical emergency that sidelined foxx from a film he was then shooting in atlanta. >> asked my boy for an advil. i was gone for 20 days. >> reporter: foxx kept his fans updated on his recovery over social media, first breaking his silence in an emotional video last july. >> i didn't want you to see me with tubes running out of me and trying to figure out if -- if i was gonna make it through. i went to hell and back. >> reporter: then writing late last summer that he was starting to finally feel like myself. it's been an unexpected dark journey. on his birthday in december, i needed every prayer. you lifted me through. i was able to make it to today because of your prayers. but specific details of what caused the episode have never been revealed. his daughter only saying at the time that her father had a

medical complication and was on his way to recovery. foxx now describing what transpired, mentioning in this new video that he was given a cortisone shot by a doctor, an injection used to treat inflammatory conditions, swelling, pain and irritation. >> that's not to say. i won't say it on camera. >> reporter: the 56-year-old actor, singer and comedian has spent the past year recuperating out of the spotlight. now appearing ready to start stepping back into the public eye. >> it's been tough, man. i was sick, man. but now i got my legs under me. >> reporter: kaylee hartung, nbc news. coming up, before you hit the beaches and barbecues this holiday weekend, there's one item you can't forget. how to keep your family safe from

in today's daily health, we're soaking in the rays here on "nbc news daily." on our beach. >> if you're doing anything outside this holiday you need to be thinking about protecting your skin, skin cancer is the most sxhon cancer in the u.s., more than 9,000 americans are diagnosed every day. here to help break it all down for us, we got dr. marni

nussbaum. sun safety tips we should keep in mind? >> spf 30 and beyond every day. 15 minutes before going outside. re-apply every two hours. >> okay, i was going to ask specifically, i know there are mineral and there's chemical, right, i don't know what the difference is. >> i'll break it down. mineral based is on top of the skin as a shield. chemical based is more -- it gets into the skin and it absorbs the uv rays. we like mineral based because it's great for sensitive skin, acne-prone skin. that being said, either one is good for protection.

>> but you'd prefer mineral. >> correct. >> we're talking about protection from skin cancer, right, this is very treatable, how can people -- what should they be looking for. >> the best thing to know about skin cancer it's so treatable when found early, so aside from your once-yearly skin check, you should do a self-skin check. a is for asymmetry. a spot that looks different when you cut it half. b, border, if it's blurry that's high risk. c is for color. more than one color, shades of blue, black, brown, even red or skin color that's high risk. d is for diameter, 6 millimeters or below. >> bigger is worse. >> but many are found at a smaller size, thank goodness.

e is the most important, evolving. if anything changes size, color, bleeds or itches, that's very high risk. you just need one of those. >> those are the things we should be thinking about. you mentioned self-examinations once a month. >> once a month. >> are we looking for these same -- >> that's for melanoma, one type of skin cancer. >> those can be taken out -- >> treatable. easily treatable. frozen, all sort of type treatment and in the black community, community of color, there's talk we don't need that. >> not true. break that down. >> so skin cancer does not discriminate between age, gender or race, i always tell people

that bob marley died from skin cancer on the foot. protection is very important regardless of skin type. >> one tip, we have 30 seconds. >> i hate to be boring, but throughout the year even in the winter, spf 30 and above every day regardless. >> even in the winter? >> uv rays are out. >> not boring at all. we really appreciate it. >> thank you. lot more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily". 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

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[coughing] copd isn't pretty. i'm out of breath, and often out of the picture. but this is my story. ( ♪♪ ) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating,

vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. awaiting a budget crisis in oakland right now, oakland city leaders are working to finalize a new plan for the city. this meeting started at ten this morning, and city council members are considering two different plans. one includes the mayor's original proposed budget, with $63 million coming from the sale of the oakland coliseum. that plan also includes a contingency plan for more cuts of the coliseum. sale is not finalized by september. the second plan leaves out the coliseum sale calling for $63 million in cuts. and those cuts would include cuts to public safety like police and fire. and as you can imagine, that's not

something the oakland police officers association is happy about. over the last three days, we've had three homicides in east oakland and that's probably the area that i serve in each day. when my officers log in, where there's over 100 calls for service standing and any more cuts right now would be impactful. the union is asking the city to hire an outside budget expert to help come up with a new budget plan. aveline jones will have more on this story in our 530 newscast, including an interview with oakland mayor sheng thao. a couple of bay area school board members are also facing a recall tonight. the polls closed in the election to recall, sunol school district board president ryan jergenson and trustee linda hurley. each of them voted to ban the flying of the pride flag on campus last year. that decision made national headlines. the district's superintendent recently announced her plans to retire. if this recall is successful, the board would be left with only one trustee. you already know what it's going to be hot.

the whole week, and with that comes poor air quality and fire danger. here's meteorologist kari hall with our forecast. our 7-day forecast shows a lot of heat over the next few days, and not only will we have issues with the dangerous heat, but also our air quality and the fire danger. we're watching all of that for you as we go into our holiday on the 4th of july. we'll see widespread triple digit temperatures continue and our overnight lows around 70 degrees mid 60s going into the weekend and highs over 100 degrees through at least saturday into sunday. and san francisco will also reach the peak of the heat on wednesday into the upper 80s. there may be a few spots in the city hitting 90 degrees and in the low 80s for thursday into the weekend, we're still looking at some well above normal temperatures and mid 70s return on monday. emhoff

arrived at sfo just before ten this morning. the couple is attending an undisclosed event this afternoon. then they're scheduled to depart for washington before dinnertime. the vp started her visit in california last week. the 2024 olympics are now just over three weeks away, and 12 skateboarders are set to represent team usa, including one from the bay area. the men's street and park teams will consist of six skaters, including fan favorite nyjah huston. as for the women in 18 year old north bay teenager who's already made it into the record books has locked in her spot. petaluma's ministers qualified to represent team usa in her first olympic games. she says she is grateful for the opportunity and can't wait to head to paris. obviously, a medal would be would be nice to have in my pocket, but i mean, just i've never been to france before, so i'm excited. just to

experience that and the olympic village and stuff. so i mean, not many people get to experience the olympic village or the olympics at all. so i'm just, you know, stoked that i get to do that. so exciting. skateboarding park competitions skateboarding park competitions will take place 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. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing,

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red flags ever pop up that maybe there was some evidence that was being hidden? certainly, certainly. you smelled a rat. yes. andrea canning: secrets, lies, corruption.