courthouse in san mateo county, where peterson will appear remotely. prosecutors and peterson's defense team have not agreed on where dna from the 20 year old case should be tested. peterson was convicted of murdering his wife, laci peterson, and the couple's unborn child after their remains were discovered in the san francisco bay. we'll be watching that. but we are also watching that forecast, which is nice and cool. yeah, cooler temperatures over the next few days. we're not even going to look at the end of the week. so looks good for us for today through wednesday. sounds good. get out there and enjoy the day. go for a walk. hey, don't forget to join us for our streaming newscast coming up at 8:00. thanks for joining us here on nbc bay area for today in the bay. today show starts now the nation still reeling after the shocking assassination

attempt on former president trump. >> the investigation under way this morning and the start of a crucial week in the 2024 campaign. good morning, it's july 15th, this is "today." by luck or by god, overnight donald trump speaking out in his first interview since being the target of an attempted assassination, saying it's a miracle he's still alive as new images emerge this morning of the unfolding chaos. >> get down, get down. >> and of the 20-year-old shooter, crawling into his rooftop position, just moments before opening fire. >> he's on the roof. >> we have people -- >> right there. right on the roof. >> straight ahead what we're learning about the gunman, the mounting questions over security and missed warnings putting the secret service under the microscope. and this volatile moment in american history, both trump and president biden calling for calm and unity.

>> remember, only disagree, we are not enemies, we're neighbors, we're friends, co-workers, citizens, most importantly, we're fellow americans. >> the republican national convention set to start hours from now in milwaukee. complete coverage of the stunning events over the weekend, and what's to come this week today, monday, july 15th, 2024. "today," with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi, everybody, good morning, welcome to "today," and it is good to have you along with us on a monday morning. >> we begin with the very latest on the assassination attempt of former president trump, new details coming in on the investigation and how that attack unfolded. >> there's a lot to catch you up on, including new video posted

online overnight, and you can see the shooter crawling into position on that rooftop before firing those shots. it is raising new questions this morning about that security surrounding the event. >> meantime, the former president is now speaking out in a series of interviews calling the shooting, quote, a very surreal experience and saying, quote, i'm not supposed to be here, i am supposed to be dead. >> president biden delivered a rare oval office address last night trying to tamp down political rhetoric saying we cannot allow this violence to be normalized. >> all of this unfolding with republicans now gathering to officially nominate donald trump at their convention which gets under way today in milwaukee. >> we have much to cover for you, including an update from one of donald trump's senior advisers live just ahead. but let's start with nbc's tom llamas who is at the rally site in pennsylvania, tom, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning to you. we have new information about how that gunman may have been experienced in hitting long-distance targets. so just behind me, underneath that american flag that's where former president trump was speaking saturday night, and there in the distance, that tree

line that you see right there, that's where the would-be-assassin took up his position on a rooftop. you're about to hear from a woman in that area, she describes it as a free for all on saturday night. there were people all over the place and she says no security. remember, that's where the gunman was on the rooftop, about 150 yards from where trump was speaking. we've now learned overnight that the gunman was a member of a shooting club, a local shooting club in town, and that place had long-distance target practice with targets up to 180 yards. former president donald trump speaking out overnight after arriving in milwaukee for the republican national convention. >> take a look at what happened -- >> reporter: just 24 hours after his attempted assassination by a gunman at a campaign rally in pennsylvania, the former president discussing what we called a very surreal experience with the "new york post" saying i'm not supposed to be here, i'm

supposed to be dead. earlier in the night president biden addressing the nation from the oval office urging all americans to reject political violence. >> there's no place in america for this kind of violence, for any violence, ever, period, no exceptions. >> reporter: footage and firsthand accounts of the shooting show an apparent breakdown in security leading up to the attempt on mr. trump's life. >> yes, someone's on top of the roof, look. >> reporter: this new video emerging of the shooter earlier in the rally. >> he's on the roof. >> reporter: the crowd reacting as they see the shooter crawling on the roof, just outside of a protected perimeter some 150 yards from the former president. it's right there in that brown building where that would-be-assassin climbed up on the rooftop and took his position. valerie shared these photos, she says the lack of security she

saw surprised her, pointing to this gate, secured by zip ties. >> there was no security on this side at all. >> reporter: are you shocked you're this close to the president that there was no security? >> i kept asking her -- >> thinking about it now, yes. >> reporter: authorities say the gunman fired multiple shots before he was killed by a secret service countersniper team. the shooter identified by the fbi as 20-year-old thomas matthew crooks. the fbi has not identified a motive. investigators say they have no indication crooks had any mental health issues, previously unknown to law enforcement the 20-year-old was a registered republican who, according to campaign finance reports, donated $15 to a democratic group three years ago. former classmate jason kohler describes the 20-year-old as a loner who was regularly bullied for wearing hunting gear and a surgical mask to class. >> he would sit alone at lunch. he was just an outcast. >> reporter: the shooting

claimed a life of 50-year-old firefighter corey comperatore who died shielding his wife and daughter from the gunfire. >> corey died a hero. >> reporter: two others were also shot and are in stable condition, david dutch and james copenhaver. melody hook was sitting with her children behind mr. trump. when the shooting started. >> what can we take away from this, do you think? >> we need to be praying for our country and our children and hold your kids close. >> reporter: right now the fbi believes that the shooter did act alone, as for those victims, foundations have been set up to help with fund-raising to cover their costs, and former president trump has indicated he hopes to personally reach out to them and offer his condolences. savannah? >> tom, thank you very much. >> let us bring in tom winter, nbc news national law enforcement and intelligence correspondent, good morning, we're learning about thomas matthew crooks but there's little online about him,

no manifesto, little social media presence, but you're slowly putting together a picture of who this is. >> last evening the fbi operational people, and the special agent in charge of this investigation briefed reporters and they say right now to your point there is no indication specifically of what the motive might be, one of the things that they're focusing on right here, the key to this potentially is the phone, his cell phone has been taken to fbi's research and laboratories in quantico, virginia, trying to break through the security, download everything on that phone. it's important for people to understand, these cell phone forensic programs, even if you try to delete something it can typically find a record of what you tried to delete if not the actual thing itself. they can get that information off of there. it's what might be deleted that can be as helpful as what is actually on the phone, text messages, photos, apps, everything he's doing. >> anything he tried to google, anything. >> anything he tried to google, his recent web history, how

important might that be? because right now we're told federal investigators don't have it. there's nothing there on the motive front. we know a couple of additional things, one, the gun was purchased legally. it's our reporting it was purchased by the father and folks will immediately ask questions about that and say, okay, did the father know, was the family aware? it is our understanding from the fbi, they've said it on the record, the family is cooperating and there's no indication at this point that the family knew about this in advance or had any sort of role in it. he did leave behind some canisters, or containers in his vehicle that were also found at the house, there's some question about that, they've been described as rudimentary explosives, those have been taken to the fbi laboratory and they're going to look those over, they'll be more incendiary, the type of things he could have used to distract law enforcement while he climbed up on the roof. >> the politics, it's political violence in the sense it was a political candidate who was targeted but we don't know if it's a political motive, we don't know yet. when we think about john

hinckley who shot president reagan not, a political motive, he was trying to impress jody foster and had mental illness. and the shooter who shot gabbie giffords, not politically motivated. but the baseball shooting of steve scalise, that was politically motivated. we don't know yet, a registered republican, but donated to a democratic cause. >> was he buying a hat for somebody in his family or did he have political views? we don't know and we don't know the last time he voted and whom he voted for, very much in question what this motive could have been, and i know people are going to say he shot at donald trump, what motive could there have been other than something political? but it is important as they go through this to try to determine exactly what this was involving. we do know at this point and we've been told there's no sort of foreign involvement. i think that's also important for people to know at this stage of the investigation. >> tom, great reporting, thanks. >> thank you.

as mentioned, former president trump is now in milwaukee where the republican national convention will be getting under way later today. authorities there say they have made no changes in the wake of the shooting to what they call a robust security plan already in place. nbc's garrett haake covers the trump campaign, joins us from the convention site, garrett,

his message going back to 2016 and 2020, about securing our country's secrets. here, a federal judge whom he himself appointed as president now finds that the constitution forbids, essential, such an appointment as was done here for jack smith, the special prosecutor. now, we've yet to hear any official word from the trump campaign but his allies are rejoicing on social media, suggesting this was not just the right decision, but a necessary one, constitutionally, matt gaetz, a prominent trump supporter and something of a pro-trump twitter troll suggests aileen cannon ought to be named to the supreme court. there's been so much talk about mood of the convention after the attempted assassination of the former president on saturday, this development from the district court down in florida going to infuse i think a celebratory atmosphere here in

milwaukee once this convention gets under way in the next few hours. >> and garrett, as you point out, this, in some ways, had been seen as one of the more serious cases for him in terms of the stakes of it, where he's obviously running for reelection while accused of doing something to violate our nation's most closely-held secrets. >> that's right. >> it's hard to almost underscore what a win this is for him, obviously he had the new york conviction, he's going to be appealing that one, the d.c. case essentially gutted because of the supreme court saying that he's immune from most prosecution. the georgia case also bogged down in a completely unrelated delay with no hope of a trial. and this one was still sort of in limbo, but the stakes were high here for him politically and legally. >> reporter: that's right, and it appears that donald trump and his attorneys are going to pull the political equivalent of an inside straight in poker here, just an absolutely unbelievable

run of luck or skilled lawyering, depending on how you want to look at it here with, as you said, the georgia case bogged down over allegations of how the prosecutor was conducting herself in that office, the d.c. case, the federal case related to election interference as you point out essentially gutted by a supreme court immunity that in this particular case might not have applied. the conduct alleged here, essentially the hoarding of classified information, some of the country's most sensitive nuclear secrets was all conduct charged after he was citizen trump, ex-president trump, did not in the argument of the special counsel at least have anything to do with his conduct as president but rather haze conduct as donald trump the citizen whom he became once again after being president so theoretically would not have been subject to that immunity ruling. here a novel legal theory, something donald trump's political advisers thought was less likely to be the thing that threw him a lifeline here, doing

exactly that, the timing that could not be more fortuitous for the former president as he opens his convention as his opponent president biden has been peak waekenned and hobbled by the democratic response to his handling of that first debate with his own campaign ads off the air, democrats essentially sitting back in this moment, after the former president was the target of that attempted assassination over the weekend and now just this incredible legal and political break for a former president, just as he's about to seize the national spotlight for his four-day convention. >> the timing could not be more fortuitous. stand by for a minute as i go to legal analyst danny cevallos. you've been working your way through the decision, from judge cannon, appointed by the former president, it is lengthy, a motion filed by his legal team and not one, frankly, they expected to win. anybody else who looked at this said the special counsel jack smith was rightly appointed, there was no constitutional issue, but she agreed, is this reasoning going to stand up, danny?

>> it might, but your question really implies what we all know is that it does not end here at the district court level. this will go up because this is not just a ruling on this specific case, this is a ruling on the constitutionality of the appointment of jack smith. so, you better believe that trump's team is loading this into their arsenal for any other case, of course, the documents case, the january 6th case, they're going to use it. the argument is surprising in the sense that we've all been talking about immunity for the last couple weeks, the supreme court's decision there. this is not based, really, on immunity, it's based on the appointments clause of the constitution and also the appropriations clause, which the court didn't even reach, but implied that that would be a grounds for tossing the case as well. and the bottom line is this, the appointments clause requires, in the constitution, that someone like jack smith, according to the court, be appointed by the doj, or by the executive branch, but it must be confirmed by the senate. and so the argument there is

that this violates that portion of the constitution because jack smith was not appointed through this procedure and the judge essentially says, there's a way to do this. you can appoint jack smith the way all u.s. attorneys are appointed. >> danny, the special counsel, if he wants to, could try to appeal this ruling now to the 11th circuit, the federal appeals court, but given how things are going, given the timing issues, this, of course, has no hope of any resolution before the election. >> it had little hope of getting to trial before the election, now it has zero chance because the -- whoever appeals, obviously the jack smith team will appeal and yes, it will go up to the circuit court. i expect this is going to go pretty quickly to the supreme court, but however quickly it goes to the supreme court will not be quickly enough for the election. now, i say that, and as you know, laura, federal courts have a lot of power, circuit courts can put things on high speed in a way they can't in other cases,

it's theoretically this could be decided in a matter of weeks but it will not be in all likelihood if donald trump is elected this federal case is likely over and maybe the other federal case against donald trump in d.c. as a result, at least tangentially of this decision, even though this decision has no precedent there, no controlling value over judge chutkan in d.c. district court, it certainly gives the trump team a blueprint going forward. >> yeah, can't underscore enough what a win this is for him, and i was just in touch with his legal team who was briefing him just as we were coming on the air about this enormous win for them, can't underscore enough that this is essentially gutted the case, they did not expect to necessarily win on this issue, but i want to go back over to garrett now, with more on sort of how the political and legal landscape has intertwined here, garrett, because you wonder, given sort of where we are with everything that happened with the attempted assassination over the weekend, i wonder if we might not hear from even the

justice department about this, given everything of the context of what's going on here. >> reporter: well, laura, the justice department, as you know, likes to speak in indictments and in paper, and not necessarily on camera or on the record, particularly in situations like this, so i expect we might -- we're more likely to see a filing than a television statement. but the former president goes the other way. i think if he's got something to say about this we will see it and hear it from him perhaps on camera as early as today. i've covered politics for a long time, and i have never seen such an incredible months-long lucky streak by a politician, starting with an immunity ruling by a supreme court, surviving an assassination attempt, and to now having another case thrown out the moment his convention is expected to open, an extraordinary moment in our politics. >> garrett, you will have your hands full, thank you. that concludes this nbc special news report, much more ahead on your streaming network, and a

full wrap-up tonight on nbc "nightly news." we will return you to the "today" show, i'm laura jarrett, this has been an nbc news special report. >> good portion of the country next week with cooler than average temperatures although out west still say staying warm. we'll get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds.

that's your latest weather, guys. >> al, thank you, still ahead this morning a lot more on the security questions facing the secret service and local officials in the wake of the assassination attempt on donald trump. who was really in charge? why weren't guards posted on that roof that was viewed as a potential vulnerability even before trump's speech? we will have the very latest. plus, how will all of this alter the political rhetoric in america in an already heated election cycle? we'll talk about it, but first

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include a new hearing surrounding scott peterson's murder conviction. good morning. i'm thom jensen in redwood city, where convicted killer scott peterson will appear in court remotely from prison today, where he's serving a life sentence for the murders of his pregnant wife, laci, and the couple's son. more than 20 years ago. the judge in this case could make a decision later on today about the dna testing of a key piece of evidence, as peterson tries to get a retrial in the case. we'll have a full report on the nbc bay area midday news coming up at 11 this morning. and starting today, the chp will quadruple the number of patrols in oakland and the surrounding area during a news conference last week, governor newsom talked about the boost that it's been for crime fighting efforts there. the program is being extended for at least the next four months since february, the chp has helped to make 562 arrests, along with the

seizure of dozens of guns and the recovery of nearly 1200 stolen cars. meteorologist kari hall is tracking what is some cooler weather for a couple of days. yes, it's going to be nice to have near normal high temperatures, no extreme heat. as we look across the bay area now, there still will be a range in temperatures going from mid 60s to upper 80s, but this is about normal or maybe even slightly cooler than normal than what we typically see for the end of july. back to you, chris. all right. thank you very much, kari. don't forget, you can watch our today in the bay live streaming newscast at 8:00 this morning. that is when our coverage continues on the attempted assassination of donald trump. we will hear from one bay area republican leader attending this week's republican na

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look in milwaukee where the republican national convention gets under way today, less than 48 hours after that stunning assassination attempt against former president trump. >> there are many unanswered questions this morning, and the incident is bringing new focus on the secret service, the agency designed to protect presidents. >> nbc's ryan nobles is following that part of the story for us. ryan, good morning. >> reporter: hoda and savannah, good morning. in just the last few minutes we received a statement from the director of the secret service kimberly cheatle who responded to some of the criticism the agency has received. she said they are working with all federal and state and local agencies and they understand -- to understand how it would happen and to prevent it from ever happening in the future. she also says that they're prepared to participate in the independent oversight that president biden has called for, and also to work with the oversight committees in congress. it's important to keep in mind the secret service was already the subject of great deal of criticism from members of

congress for a series of lapses at the agency. the assassination attempt against former president trump has now led to a flood of calls for investigations into what went wrong, and how the agency should be changed. >> take a look at what happened -- >> reporter: from the moment after the attempt on former president trump's life, the reports of security lapses came quickly. >> we're like, hey man, there's a guy on the roof with a rifle and the police are like, huh, what, like they didn't know what was going on. >> reporter: the building with the alleged shooter's body was found was roughly 148 yards from where the president spoke and outside the secret service's security perimeter. and two sources familiar with the agency's operations tell nbc news its roof was identified as a potential vulnerability ahead of the event. a spokesperson for the secret service says they designated that rooftop under the jurisdiction of local law enforcement, and worked with them to maintain event security,

but no one was posted on this particular building. the local district attorney says his office provided support, including sniper teams, but the secret service was in charge of security outside of the venue, and ran the show. many on capitol hill are demanding to know what went wrong. >> we need to know how could an individual be at that elevation that was seen by apparently bystanders on the ground, how could that not be noted by secret service? >> reporter: local law enforcement leaders say they are investigating their preparation for the event and their response after the shooting. already, a bipartisan pair of lawmakers are calling for increased secret service protection for all major presidential candidates. and the house homeland security chairman mark green sent a letter to secretary alejandro mayorkas demanding information about the security plans around the rally. pointing out in his letter,

quote, had the bullet's trajectory been slightly different the assassination attempt on former president trump might have succeeded. the secret service pushed back on reports that they reduced security presence around trump, a spokesman saying, quote, this is absolutely false. in fact, we added protective resources and technology and capabilities as part of the increased campaign travel tempo, but members of congress want answers. >> we need to know, is this a protocol failure, is this a resources issue, or is this just a failure of those who were on site that day? >> and director cheatle said in her statement this morning she's prepared to work with congress, the oversight committee already has plans to invite her to testify at a hearing on july 22nd. savannah and hoda? >> ryan, thank you. >> we want to bring in two people who have deep expertise on this subject. nbc news contributor and former secret service agent evy poumpouras, and clint watts. good morning to both of you. let's talk about the security

and let's acknowledge these are very, very difficult jobs that you have to get right every single time. but when we put the map up of this location, and you've secured locations, evy, before as a secret service agent. this was outside -- that rooftop was outside the security perimeter, what should have happened? >> here's the thing, we have the inner security perimeter, which traditionally, and i've done these before, as you said, you put your secret service assets there, my hard core area, i'm going to put my personnel on the outer perimeter, going to ask local police to help me, and based on the statement that we got from the secret service spokesman, he's alluding to that. he's saying -- it's actually a really important statement, to me, of all the statements they've made he's saying, and it's not us, it's them, we worked with them, and we asked them to secure that site, and the concern is, why wasn't that site secured? now -- >> the buck ultimately stopped with the secret service, let me check on you and make sure you're doing what you're supposed to do.

>> yes, so here's the thing, one is, i would say, was there clarity in telling them what they needed to do? even though you work with local police like protection and policing not the same thing. so you have to be very clear when you are working with your counter parts, hey, here is my concern. i want you to secure this area. also, we know that no person was put on the rooftop. why? why didn't they designate and say clearly we need somebody on top? >> because of that, there is actually some video of some bystanders yelling at local law enforcement saying, look, there is a guy on the roof. there's somebody up there. you can hear donald trump's speech going on while this is happening. in that particular setting, is there anything that the law enforcement should have done right then or could have done? >> i think the key thing is comparing this to the rnc coming up. when you look at these locations, you have state, local and federal assets all working together. and this is not a routine location. if you do something in new york

city, nypd, fbi, everybody works together in a jttf all the time. they know how to do this. go to these local organizations. they may have had to bring in law enforcement from outside that area just to cover this. now open air, protecting the president with secret service. i imagine the fluid sort of communication we see even during active shooter drills, for example, probably not in place during that time. >> just while i've got you, you know about investigations after something like this. it is so interesting that this shooter who was 20 years old, has almost no social media profile. investigators are, as far as we know right now, scratching their heads about what could have possibly motivated this. >> what have we seen a lot of? lonely guys, weapons, being bullied. but what we aren't seeing this time, social media presence, online presence. no big statements or anything from the community that he had political affiliations. that motive piece is really

curious. the other thing i just keep asking every time i watch this is reconnaissance. how did this individual know to go there, get up on top of the building and get into an elevated position to do that shot? did he do reconnaissance? has he been there before? there is a lot of open questions. i think those two things are huge gaps and very different from other investigations we are seeing. >> this conversation will certainly continue, evy and clint, thank you very much. coming up next, what will change in the wake of the shooting? we'll take a closer look at the growing calls for unity at a time of rising political violence across the country. also ahead, the tributes pouring in for shannen doherty. how her family and costars are honoring her life this morning. but, first, these messages. of e reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease.

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it's not enough. ♪ ♪ welcome back as we continue to follow the shocking assassination attempt on former president trump. >> this morning, it's putting even more into spotlight on the nation's political divisions and rhetoric with lawmakers and voters on both sides seeming to agree that things have gone too far. >> nbc news daily anchor kate snow is here with more. kate, good morning to you. >> good morning. of course we don't know the shooter's motive for saturday's assassination attempt against former president trump, but the fbi's deputy director says they're seeing an uptick in threats of violence online since saturday. many leaders are calling for unity, but we were already in the midst of a polarized

electorate, and in some corners, it is only getting worse. the attempted assassination of former president trump highlighting the ongoing political polarization in america. >> i know him. donald trump is a loser. >> joe, you dumb son of a -- >> reporter: fears now the nation has reached a boiling point. >> all of us to turn -- turn down any kind of the temperature. >> we all need to take a responsibility to cool things down, to say what we mean but don't say it mean. >> reporter: some republicans have blamed president biden for saturday's violence. >> i do believe joe biden is responsible for the shooting today. everyone who has called him a fascist, everybody who called him a threat to democracy. >> reporter: democrats have long accused former president trump of using incendiary language in the campaign. last year trump mocked the violent attack on nancy pelosi's husband. >> she has a wall around her house, which obviously didn't do

a very good job. >> reporter: according to a university of maryland criminologist who's track ed political violence over a 50-year span, incidents have been on the rise since 2016. in recent years, dangerous language coming from politicians and pundits has been amplified by social media. the hateful rhetoric increasing, and so is the real-world violence. in 2017, a man opened fire at a republican congressional baseball team practice, wounding then republican house majority whip steve scalise. while in 2020, the fbi foiled a plot to kidnap and kill michigan democratic governor gretchen whitmer. and president trump saying this on january 6th. >> if you don't fight like hell, you won't have a country anymore. >> reporter: former president trump says he bears no responsibility for the violence that day. and now the first shooting of a

u.s. president since ronald reagan was nearly killed more than 40 years ago. voters across the political spectrum are concerned. >> i hope this is not used for propaganda to support violence one way or the other. >> whether you are left or right, there is no tolerance and there is no room for terrorism or violence or assassination attempts in this country. >> we may have differences but we can still have one goal in common, to be civil to each other. >> reporter: the country's leaders warning the current political climate cannot continue. >> the greatest threat to our nation right now is that we're horribly divided. >> minutes after president biden finished his remarks last night saying we cannot descend into violence, former president trump posted on social media, unite america. it bears repeating, the majority of statements made by republican and democratic officials since saturday night have emphasized unity and calm. >> wouldn't it be wonderful if somehow this moment could convince americans to remember we all are americans, brothers,

sisters, neighbors, friends. >> we're all human. >> and we're all part of it. you know? think about that today before you fire off a nasty tweet or whatever. we have to all be part of it. >> exactly. >> kate, thank you. >> thank you, kate. time now for another check of the weather. hey, al. >> hear hear. let's take another breath. also take a look at the radar. severe storms about to affect minneapolis. probably some airport delays there. ditto for detroit. we are looking at some severe weather from the plains to the midwest. the possibility of strong storms firing up today. from scranton, buffalo, chicago, indianapolis into des moines. 32 million people at risk, mostly for winds, especially from chicago to des moines, could be airport delays there as well. tomorrow more strong storms firing up from scott city all the way to albany, new york and pittsburgh, damaging wind. can't rule out a tornado or two. could be flash flooding from chicago to cleveland. also down into parts of central ohio and parts of the northeast as well. that's what's going on around the country.

and that is your latest weather. >> all right, al. thank you. still ahead, what a moment. an emotional wimbledon welcome for princess kate, receiving a standing ovation, a long one during a rare public appearance during her ongoing cancer treatment. her daughter charlotte beaming right from her side. we'll have more from london. but, first, these messages.

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union targeted by hackers expected to regain full access to their bank accounts today, the dublin based patelco was first hit by ransomware attack. more than two weeks ago, and it took days for the bank to restore some of the core functions. patelco is warning members that they should still expect longer wait times at call centers and branch locations. all right, meteorologist kari hall is tracking a forecast that should be nice and comfortable for the next couple of days. absolutely. it's going to be nice to have our normal weather pattern where we start out with morning clouds, and then it gradually clears up and temperatures are fairly comfortable. we'll see a high of 80 today in san jose and 85 in concord. oakland today, 73 degrees and mostly 70s and low seconds in much of the north bay. about the same tomorrow as well as wednesday. but then by the end of the week, we're going to start to see those temperatures warming up, with some low 90s on thursday and mid to upper 90s into the weekend. back. all right. thank you kari. make sure you can you watch our

today in the bay live streaming newscast starts in just a few minutes at 8:00. our coverage continues on the attempted assassination of donald trump. we will talk with one bay area republican leader attending this week's republican national convention. you can watch on roku and other streaming platforms

♪ ♪ it's 8:00 on "today."

coming up, speaking out. former president trump opening up overnight saying it is a miracle he's still alive. new details emerging about his attempted assassination. what we're learning about the time line, the suspect and security. >> right here, right on the roof! >> just ahead of the republican national convention this week in milwaukee. we're live with the latest. remembering shannen doherty. tributes pouring in this morning after the actress lost her years-long battle with cancer. we'll honor her life and legacy straight ahead. plus, holding court. princess kate steps out at wimbledon, a rare public appearance. [ cheers and applause ] >> we'll go inside her return to the spotlight and get an update on her health. all that, plus a minions milestone. >> ladies and gentlemen, i give you the mega minions!

>> momma kelce's message. >> good luck, jenna! >> and a star-studded studio 1a. natalie portman and coleman domingo, both here live to kick the week off right, today, monday, july 15th, 2024. >> hi to our grandparents. >> in rockford, michigan. >> on a sisters' trip from snow flake, arizona. >> celebrating eva's 60th! >> visiting from waukesha, wisconsin. >> burlington, iowa! >> louisville, kentucky! >> san diego, california! >> and washington, illinois! >> here for my pop pop's 75th birthday. >> mother-daughter trip. >> from princeton, texas. brought my mom from east st. louis, illinois. >> my dream come true.

>> to be on the "today" show. >> sweet. and welcome back to "today," monday morning. sun is shining. crowd is out there. we're so excited to see the crowd out there. craig is off today. >> all right. we want to go right to our news at 8:00 and get the latest on the assassination attempt of former president trump. >> new details are coming in this morning about the 20-year-old shooter and how the attack unfolded. it comes as republicans gather to officially nominate donald trump at their convention in milwaukee. >> we have complete coverage. we're going to start with nbc's tom llamas in butler, pennsylvania, where the shooting took place. hey, tom. good morning. >> reporter: hey, hoda. good morning again to you. we now know that the gunman here the fbi says acted alone, had an ar-15 style rifle. we've learned that he was a member of the shooting club and that shooting club had shooting practice up to 180 yards. we're also hearing from eye witnesses who say there was essentially no security in the area where the gunman fired

from. former president donald trump speaking out overnight after arriving in milwaukee for the republican national convention. >> take a look at what happened -- >> reporter: just 24 hours after his attempted assassination by a gunman at a campaign rally in pennsylvania, the former president discussing what he called a very surreal experience with the "new york post." saying, "i'm not supposed to be here. i'm supposed to be dead." earlier in the night, president biden addressing the nation from the oval office, urging all americans to reject political violence. >> there is no place in america for this kind of violence. >> reporter: footage and first-hand accounts of the shooting show an apparent breakdown in security leading up to the attempt on mr. trump's life. >> yeah, someone is up on the roof.

look. >> reporter: the crowd reacting as they see the shooter crawling on the roof just outside of a protected perimeter some 150 yards from the former president. valerie standing just below shared these photos, she says the lack of security she saw surprise her, pointing to this gate secured by zip ties. >> no, there was no security on this side at all. >> reporter: authorities say the gunman fired multiple shots before he was killed by a secret service countersniper team. the shooter identified by the fbi as 20-year-old thomas matthe matthew crooks. the fbi has not identified a motive. investigators say they had no indication crooks had any mental health issues. previously unknown to law enforcement the 20-year-old was a registered republican who according to campaign finance reports donated $15 to a democratic group three years ago. the shooting claimed the life of a 50-year-old firefighter who died shielding his wife and daughter from the gunfire. two others were also shot and

are in stable condition. 57-year-old david dutch and 74-year-old james copenhaver. we learned from high school classmates that the shooter was bullied growing up and they describe him as a loner. it is unclear what compelled him to come here and want to kill former president trump. >> thank you. we want to turn to kristin welker, moderator of "meet the press." she's in milwaukee where the rnc the republican national convention, kicks off today. kristen, what do you expect from this convention, especially in light of these events? >> reporter: well, savannah, i think the big question is what tone will we hear at this convention? i spoke to a source close to former president trump who has spoken to mr. trump. he describes the former president as contemplative. he feels as though he has a new lease on life. he's saying he's overhauling his speech to make it essentially a call for unity. a source familiar with his speech says he's been working

with his aides. he's rewritten a good chunk of it. he told the "new york post" overnight, quote, i had prepared an extremely tough speech, but i threw it away. i want to try to unite our country. worth noting that the rnc instructed other speakers here, savannah, not to necessarily tweak their speeches. but let's take a step back. on my plane ride over, on my conversations this morning, savannah, the assassination attempt against former president trump is all that anyone here is talking about. so something has fundamentally shifted here at the republican national convention and, quite frankly, throughout our country. so i would be surprised if we do not see reflections of this, the emotion of it, the terror that it instilled, the call for unity that former president trump says he is now going to deliver quite frankly infused into much of

what we see here. >> there is the business of the convention. and one of the open issues, who donald trump will name as his vice presidential candidate. jason miller, top adviser, said the president literally has not made up his mind yet. he's still thinking about it. there is three top contenders. but there may be someone we're not talking about. >> reporter: absolutely, and that was one of the big headlines from your interview with jason miller. the fact that former president trump hasn't made up his mind. you just showed three potential candidates, north dakota governor, florida senator marco rubio, ohio senator j.d. vance. who might we not be thinking about? nikki haley. she ran against former president trump at the primary. she will speak, expected to at some time this week. it is widely believed she would help him electorally. but will he make a gut decision? savannah, i'm told he is still literally undecided as jason miller indicated to you. >> whoever it is has a big speech to make wednesday night.

so the countdown is on. kristen, thank you. a programming note, by the way. lester holt is sitting down with president biden today. you can see their full conversation during our prime time special 9:00 eastern here on nbc and then our coverage from the republican national convention in milwaukee. all right. let us turn to soccer now. argentina won a record 16th copa america title last night. the match was delayed for more than an hour after fans breached security gates. video posted on social media shows fans jumping over the railings and running right past police. eventually officers were able to push the crowds behind the gate, lock down the entrance. a dozen people were arrested. now, as for the game, martinez scored the only goal. it happened in extra time. argentina holds on to win it. the score there 1-0. tributes are pouring in for fitness guru richard simmons. he died at his home one day of his 76th birthday.

the fitness coach rose to fame in the '70s and '80s after opening gyms and releasing workout videos like sweating to the oldies. he was known for his eccentric personality, hundreds of tv appearances. in march he announced he'd been diagnosed with skin cancer but noted the doctors successfully removed all of the cancer cells. his brother released a statement saying, in part, i want people to remember him for the genuine joy and love he brought to people's lives. don't be sad. celebrate his life. he was a good friend of our show as well. >> he was. we had nice e-mail exchanges with him. >> recently, yeah. >> all right, that's going to do it for the news. how about we get a boost? a woman named ashley wanted to surprise her on his birthday. but on the day she was supposed to leave, guess what, her flight got cancelled. she jumped in the car and made the road trip because she wanted to be with her dad on his big day.

>> happy birthday! >> ashley says, if you only knew how much my dad has done for me, you, too, would drive to the ends of the earth to see his joy for even just one moment. >> worth that trip. all right. you have a flight to catch. you are going to milwaukee for the rnc. you got your bagged packed, ready to go. >> bags packed. we're walking out the door. we have special coverage of the convention starting in milwaukee and we'll be back in milwaukee for "today". >> have a safe flight. see you in the a.m. and just ahead, stevie nicks teaming up with harry styles with a powerful performance. we'll have it for you on "pop start." and princess kate stepping out with her daughter at wimbledon. it is only her second appearance since she revealed she has cancer. we'll take you live to london right after this. ...with injections every two months.

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from buckingham palace. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. look, i can tell you that wimbledon was the most highly anticipated event of the entire summer, everyone hoping that we would get a chance to see princess kate again. when she walked down those steps, heading towards center court, the crowd couldn't contain themselves. an unforgettable moment for princess kate, making a surprise appearance at the wimbledon finals to a standing ovation. the princess of wales visibly moved as she waved to the crowd alongside her daughter charlotte and sister pippa. the princess dazzling in purple and all smiles. >> people were hanging on for this one. it was a bit of reassurance for everyone seeing her out there again looking really well. >> reporter: kate watching a thrilling men's final between two of the game's best, carlos alcaraz of spain and serbia's novak djokovic. in the end, a dominant alcaraz winning in consecutive sets for

his second straight wimbledon title. kate taking time to talk to the ball boys and girls before handing out the trophies to the finalists. >> the most beautiful tournament, the most beautiful court. >> reporter: and congratulating alcaraz on his win, a very engaged princess charlotte. the 9-year-old looking entertained, stealing the show in her pink sunglasses. kate has attended nearly every final since 2011. >> you should start with that. >> reporter: a keen tennis player herself, the princess practiced her serve with the king of the court, roger federer, last year. but this year is special because it's only kate's second public appearance since announcing she's undergoing cancer treatment. her first was just last month at the king's birthday parade, known as trouping the color. but despite the challenges

facing the royal family, they're creating an exciting summer for their kids, on sunday, william taking eldest son george to berlin for england's men's soccer european final against spain and in june he brought the kids to see taylor swift performing at a sold out wembley stadium in london. it's been a difficult year for the royals and future heirs to the throne, but despite their struggles they're showing the world life must go on. and take a look at this really sweet picture that the princess and prince of wales tweeted just this morning. princess charlotte and prince louis watching the soccer game last night at home. the game didn't go their way but it's really sweet their parents allowed them to stay up late to watch. hoda? >> like all parents, i guess. thanks so much, meagan, we appreciate it. let's talk about what happened at wimbledon yesterday and what's next for princess kate and her family. royal contributor katy nichols is right there at buckingham

palace for us this morning. what a beautiful sight to watch kate walk into that stadium, the standing ovation that seemed to last forever. will you describe what that meant to the people of england? >> reporter: well, i think it was that moment where we had a bit of lump in our throats. it is not unusual for there to be a standing ovation on the finals day when we expect there to be a member of the royal family. but this just didn't feel like the ordinary. this felt extra special, extra loud, extra supportive. it meant a huge amount, not just to the crowds there at wimbledon and those gathered at center court, but to the nation. many of whom were tuning in. of course, we had a football later that evening. but to see them there, it is looking resplendent in purple, with little princess charlotte and her sister. very rare i see the princess lost for words, but she did look quite overwhelmed by that moment. i'm sure there was a lump in her throat. it was very special. >> she looked stunning, you said

she looked beautiful and very vibrant. not only did she watch the match. afterwards, she shook the hands of all the ball boys. she presented the trophy. she met afterwards. it showed her vibrancy was coming through on that day. >> reporter: absolutely. i had been lucky enough to be at wimbledon myself over at the tournament. i have to say looking over at that royal box when she wasn't there, it looked lackluster. so to see her turn up for the r this is a princess who is not just an avid tennis fan and watcher of te finals was wonderful. she always makes time for the ball boys and the ball girls. let's not forget that this is a princess who is not just an avid tennis fan and watcher of tennis, she's a brilliant player as well, herself. she loves the game. she's very tactical. it is the one time her and her husband get super competitive on the tennis court. for her to be there, soaking up the spatmosphere, being there at the final and awarding the trophy would have been a really special moment. i'm not sure if we are going to see her again later this summer. i think we have to wait and see. i was told there were two key moments in her calendar, assuming that she had a good day.

here at buckingham palace, the trouping the color and for the wimbledon finals. i feel happy for her she got to have that day. it really meant a lot to her. >> it was pretty much a perfect moment. i can't believe you were in attendance, katie. good for you. good to see you. thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you. all right. 8:21. let's check in with mr. roker and get a check of the weather. >> hoda, here we go. western heat continues, but not as bad as it was last week. we're looking at severe storms coming across the great lakes, windy conditions. we're looking at hot, muggy weather with scattered showers through the southeast, sunshine through texas. again, awfully hot and we're looking at warm, humid, dangerously warm conditions into the northeast and parts of new england. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's haening in your pp

and that's your latest weather. best time of the morning. >> yeah, where did everybody go? >> is it something i said? >> it's just the three of us. >> we got room to lounge on this couch, yeah. you know i'm filling in. there will be taylor swift news in here. but first up, let's talk despicable me. a big box office record as "despicable me 4" from illumination continues to top the box office. the villain turned good guy series just became the first animated franchise to reach $5 billion, wow, at the box office. that includes two movies the minions have on their own. with another slated to start in 2027, these guys aren't going anywhere. >> banana!

>> do you have a despicable me impression? >> of course he does. >> stevie nicks was joined by harry styles at a london concert commemorating what would have r been fleetwood mack star's 81st birthday. take a listen. ♪ but time makes you older ♪ children get older ♪ i'm getting older too ♪ >> gives me chills. >> oh, wow. >> could you just please run the entire show? >> i know. it's so good. both of them iconic voices. here we go. taylor swift and travis kelce. the music superstar is dominating the charts with the tortured poets department celebrating a 12th week at number one. meanwhile, out on the eras tour, taylor is proving she can do it with a broken piano. see what i did there. while sitting down for the surprise set and swift seemed to have some issues at the piano she's been bringing all around the world. and check this out. >> you know what? we finally broke it. we have finally broken this

thing. >> not to worry. taylor fixed that one quick. a classic shake it off, all the puns are coming. let's see how it holds up as she heads to the next stop in germany. back here in the states, her boo, travis, competed against dozens of celebs at the american century golf championship in lake tahoe. on the green trav was caught jamming out to her music. ♪ ♪ it's you snoets ♪ >> listen, how could anyone focus when that music is playing? >> did dylan meet him? >> i'm not sure. but she did finish last. she's continued her streak. >> that's important. i did not know that. >> consistency matters. >> she really did? >> she did. >> okay. finally "holiday touchdown" is currently underway for the highly anticipated hallmark movie.

and another cast member was just announced, donna kelce. we have a pop start exclusive sneak peek at the kansas city set where she's joining hunter king and tyler hines, and jenna bush hager making her movie debut. yet to film her theme but we just received a message from the stars on set, take a look. >> good luck, jenna! >> we're so excited to see you. >> make sure you dress warm. >> and think christmassy thoughts. >> we'll see you soon. >> bye. >> they're embracing christmas in july. >> i can't believe mamma kelce is in the movie, too. >> yes. also appearing in the movie, andy reid and some of the actual chiefs players. the movie will air this holiday season as part of hallmark's 15th annual countdown to christmas. >> all right. thank you so much. >> thanks for ha

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♪ hey, everybody! welcome back. it is a beautiful monday morning, 8:30, 15th day of july, 2024. and look at us saying hey to all the fine folks out here at rockefeller center. savannah left a little early. she is going to the rnc. craig and carson are off. we got a lot -- we got mrs. emilie ikeda here. al is here. we have a lot going on. >> oh, yeah. >> al, someone should go around the horn. it doesn't have to be you. >> it could be em. >> wearing the perfect shoes for it. >> we will get to that in just a moment. by natalie portman is here in studio 1a. she will tell us about her very first tv series.

it is a murder mystery called "lady in the lake". >> oh. i guess it's about a lady and a lake. and we've got another talented actor in the house. colman domingo will talk about filming his latest movie in a real prison, finding success later in his career. and as you can see, a fashion icon. yes, he is. >> okay. also ahead, we will remember the life and career of actress shannen doherty and share the touching tributes from her fellow 90210 stars. and a new start today workout. a strengthening work out for arms and abs. i was a little confused. >> there you go. >> all right, guys. wait. hold on. the flake sisters? what is the flake sisters? >> we're from snowflake, arizona. >> oh, we understand. all right. mr. roker has a check of the weather. >> let's look at the week ahead and show you what we've got for you. stormy conditions around the great lakes today.

closer to average temperatures out west. muggy in the southeast, mid atlantic and northeast. by midweek, record heat is back here in the east coast with showers and thunderstorms. monsoonal moisture in the southwest. hot and dry out west into the plains. and then by the weekend, the southeast looking wet. dip in temperatures around the great lakes and northeast. no relief through the plains. that's what's going on around the co meteorologist kari hall. today we are going to see the sky clearing out and nice and comfortable temperatures for the afternoon. some of our warmer spots will make it into the mid 80s, but mostly low 80s for today. and about the same tomorrow as well as wednesday. but then it will be heating up thursday. friday we're looking at some low to mid 90s and the warmer than normal temperatures continue into the weekend. while and that's your latest weather.

here we go. whoo! you made it on "today." on your bucket list. coming through! hi, grandma! good to see you. there you go! around the horn. oh, my goodness. back to you. >> all right, al roker. thank you so much. all the way around the horn. coming up next this morning, the tributes are pouring in for actress shannen doherty. how her costars and friends are remembering her legacy off screen. chloe melas is here with that. but, first, this is "today" on it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort.

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with breast cancer. nbc's entertainment correspondent chloe melas is here with a look at her life and legacy. >> good morning, guys. this is so incredibly tragic. she became known for her bad girl tv role that defined a generation and helped give birth to a new teen genre. her public fight with cancer allowed fans to see a more vulnerable side of her. the woman who became a staple of '90s television. >> i'm brenda walsh. i'm studying pre-law, pre-med. and pre-menstrual. i'm not really sure which one. >> during her roles in the '90s, actress shannen doherty became a household name. >> what are you doing? >> waiting for you. >> starring as brenda walsh in "beverly hills 90210" and in "charmed." over the weekend, her publicist announcing the actress died on saturday, writing she lost her battle with cancer after many years of fighting the disease. it was in 2015 that she was first diagnosed with breast

cancer. while her prognosis had at one point improved, in 2023 she revealed the disease had spread to her brain and bones. she said she was set to re-start chemo and was staying positive. >> you know, for the first time in a couple of months probably, i feel hopeful. >> reporter: doherty grew up on camera playing jennie in the final season of "little house on the prairie," an astronaut in the series "our house" and starring in the cult classic "heathers." but it was her role in 90210 that shot doherty to a new level of fame. >> at least i wasn't second choice. >> it tackled issues like drug abuse, suicide and racism as the iconic ensemble cast defined a pop cultural moment in a generation of teenagers. >> the reason it was so popular among teens and adults is that

we're a show that's controversial. we give credit to our audience as being intelligent. >> but as her life and career behind the scenes becoming tabloid fodder. she left the show after four seasons but reprised her role in a 2008 reboot, and again in 2019. >> it's kind of nice to be back. >> throughout her fight with cancer, she never fully stepped away from acting, something she felt was always important. >> working fuels me. it makes me feel healthier and better. i'm a better actor now than i ever was because of all the stuff i have been through and i'm going through. >> recently doherty gave fans a candid look at her treatment and struggles with the disease, sharing this video capturing the moments before she underwent surgery to remove a tumor in her brain, writing, i am clearly trying to be brave, but i'm petrified. this is what cancer can look like. word of doherty's death prompted tributes from her friends and

costars. saying she was a force of nature. tori spelling sharing this photo accompanied by broken hearts. and rose mcgowan saying she had the heart of a lion. as the actress is remembered not only for her roles on tv, but her brave and courageous fight off screen. she is survived by her older brother and mother. the family is asking for privacy. but we're told she died with her loved ones and dog by her side. >> i feel like we just saw her not too long ago. >> she was working right up until the end. she had a podcast. katherine heigl was a guest on her show. she said that helped her combat depression while battling cancer. >> > magic cauldron it's time to brew... a happiest halloween with so much to do. put magic and treats at every corner to be seen... come alive my cauldron... brew the happiest halloween.

it is always a great morning when oscar winner natalie

portman joins us right here in studio 1a. we're even more excited this morning because she's going to give us details on her very first major tv series ever. it is called "lady in the lake." natalie plays a 1960s house wife turned journalist investigating the disappearance of a local girl, despite her son's protest. take a look. >> little jewish girl went missing. don't you want to help? >> no, no. i want to eat. >> if you went missing wouldn't you want allen to help me find you? >> so you want to look for tessie so you can count on them to help you if i go missing. >> why are you so angry at me? >> welcome, we're happy that you're here. >> thank you, i'm so hope has been here. >> is this right? this is the very first tv series you have ever done. this had to be a good one for you to say yes to. what was it about it? >> i was so excited to work with a director who has his very unique vision. and also to tell this story of

these two women's lives. these women trying to set themselves free. >> yeah. it's like finding your voice, too, for your character. >> yes. >> and it is so funny because i remember a lot of interviews from the past that i watched of you. and that was something that was like almost a thread. >> yeah. >> it is like i want to be a good director, but i have to be able to make sure that what i'm feeling is what i'm saying. it is like finding your voice. >> yes, yes. i think it's such a primal, female motivation to be the one to tell your own story, to write your own destiny, to not be subject to all of the constraints put upon you by society. >> yes. >> and to see these two women with their different sets of obstacles and their different techniques to overcome those obstacles. it is really beautiful. >> it's set in baltimore. i didn't realize your grandmother grew up there. that's kind of cool. did you get to see any of your grandmother's old stomping

grounds? >> it was really wild because my grandmother was born there. she moved when she was, you know, out of high school. and my great grandparents were there. i found all these things when i was doing a family tree for my mom's birthday. and i found like the census documents of where they lived and their immigration papers when they came from eastern europe. it was really magical. >> what did that do for you? you know when you fill in the gaps of your life? what did that do for you when you did that? >> it's so amazing. i mean, i feel like every woman understanding your mother is such an important part of understanding yourself, and then your mother is who she is because of your grandmother, because of her mother, and so to kind of understand that chain is just so revelatory internally. >> well, you must be tough because bear grylls says so. you know, it's so funny.

i was just thinking about your mom in that sense because i wonder if she handed that down. bear grylls who has that show if you are out in the wild, he's met with everybody and done everything. yet, one of the things he says, and i think we might have some sound about this, one of the toughest people he's ever encountered is you. let's roll that. >> i think often that the girls really, you know, outshine the men. you know, i think natalie portman recently, she was incredible. you know, she's tiny but just unstoppable. >> tiny and unstoppable, wow. >> that is a high compliment from him. >> yeah. where did that come from? >> yes. i think my mom is like that. my mom is like, you know, happiest when she's out in the woods like making do with, you know, just nature. she's just magic. >> i was looking at your imdb. you have so many wonderful credits. the "bluey" credit surprised me. a little bit. okay, i didn't know this. >> it's the most important one. >> so you were part of the "bluey" cast.

what was your role? what did you do? >> i was a narrator of a nature documentary that they were watching, and it is very -- it's a very important show for my family, and i was really, really honored to get to be part of it. >> by the way, "bluey" is such a hit in our house, too. what is it about it? >> it's so wonderful. >> yes. >> it's just -- i don't know, it's just pure joy. >> yeah, which is something that we need. >> something we need. >> by the way, you are such a lovely, well-rounded person, just grounded. every time you come on, i feel that. i hope that people go and see this. you will come back later with me and jenna and visit a little bit more. >> yes, yes. >> okay. >> me too. >> natalie, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> we should mention "lady in the lake" is streaming on apple tv+, it starts on friday. with the remarkable ll sit down co

we we're back now at 8:49 with a man who is owning the spotlight right now. after more than 30 years as a working actor, colman domingo is a leading man, starring last year in "the color purple," which earned him a golden globe. and an oscar nomination. he's also won an emmy for his role in "euphoria" and now in the film "sing sing," he plays a man who finds salvation in a theater group. take a look. >> it's been a program that was established to help the population with management skills, and it's turned into something a bit more, i don't know, wonderful because it helps people be more in touch with their feelings and able to process and actually move through and get some rehabilitation. >> so are you acting at all in?

>> absolutely not. >> during this interview? >> absolutely not. >> colman domingo, good morning. good morning. that one second right there, she took the air out of the room. >> she took all the air out of the room, out of the soul. >> you have been doing incredible work, but you say that this -- this movie is the best work you have ever done. "sing sing." tell me about that. >> i feel that way, hoda, because there is something raw and, i don't know, just vulnerable. there is a vulnerability that'so going through the film because it is really about tenderness and brotherhood. that means everything to me. i know that i -- i feel like i stripped myself bare in this performance, that i felt was necessary. >> yeah. it's actually filmed in an actual prison. tell me a little bit about that. >> well, that was also the thing. you know, this is about a program at sing sing prison. we actually shot in decommissioned prisons in upstate new york. >> wow. >> just going into a prison, you can't tell which way is north or

south. the air feels differently. you see the size of the cells. you see that it's not a place for rehabilitation. it doesn't feel that way. >> it is a beautiful, uplifting story. when i first saw it, i was like, oh, i wonder what sing sing is. you're like, wow. it will blow you away. i love your life because you live by the mantra which i love, too, which is it gets greater later. >> it sure does. >> and you are hitting it. it is your 50s and i just read all these nominations and wins. what is happening in this decade of your life? >> i feel my very best. i thought i would be cool in my 40s. but nobody tells you the 50s are great. you feel good. i feel like i'm in my story telling season but also telling my truth hitting season as well, too. i say what i feel. i feel a part of the world. i feel like purposeful, mindful. all those lessons that you feel like you try to stack up in your 20s and 30s i feel like are more realized. >> because you feel like, especially in your industry,

too, that when you get older it doesn't always serve you. but you are truly -- i have to tell you, i think every great thing in my life happened in my 50s. i got this job in my 50s. i got my kids in my 50s. >> wow. >> like, you don't know when your blessings are coming, but they're coming, right? >> they're always coming. i have always been a hopeful person in that way. i feel like i'm landing in a space where i feel truly myself and feel happy and joyful every day. >> was there a time because sometimes before something good happens, there is a lot of dry periods where you question yourself. >> absolutely. >> you wonder, why am i doing this? should i be doing this? am i getting a sign not to do this? >> we could go back to 12 years ago where i was going to leave the industry. i thought, if it's not -- if it's not working in the way i felt like i want to make smart decisions. i was in my 40s and things were not happening the way i thought they should. >> is that like 2012, something like that? >> yeah. >> 2012 you thought, let me quit. and then in 2024 you won one of

"time" magazine's most influential people of all time. >> you never know what's yours in this life. all i know is i was following my heart and my gut. that's the only thing i was following on this path. >> what stopped you from leaving the industry? what was it? >> i think believing that -- first of all, i had to build a new team of people around me that believed what i believed in my heart where i could be purposeful. i feel like it helped move me to the next place. i just dug back in deeper with what i started with. i want to tell great stories about humanity in some way. and i feel like that's been my north star. that's why i play in all these different fields, theater to television and film, because i just really feel like i want to be purposeful with story telling. >> how do you handle critics, good and bad? sometimes you get raves and sometimes it is tough. do you ingest those? do you take those in? >> something happened to me when i did this show passing strange where i had to learn the art of sort of not caring

what -- >> what people thought? >> what people thought. my job is just to tell the story. it is your job to distill it. that's my job as a story teller. everyone will get a different message. you have to respect that. maybe you didn't see it, you didn't see my intention. that's okay, too. >> there was a recent announcement that season 3 will start production in a few months. you won two emmys for your guest role. you have a lot going on. so what is going to happen? do you have anything on that? >> no. i wish i had something more on that. i'm just happy that the release is out there that we're going back because i know we're going back. it is such a dynamic series, and i love my costars. i can't wait to be back to it. >> so i hate to say what's next when you are right smack in the middle of something. don't you hate when people do that? so this is a great thing. but what is the next great thing? >> the next thing is a series with tina fey and steve carol. called the four seasons, based off that old film with carol burnett and rita moreno. it is beautiful. so i'm going to shoot that in upstate new york. i'm going to have a good time. >> okay. if this is you in your 50s, i'm scared of you in your 60s. you will be knocking it out of

the park. thank you, you're such a lovely human being, thank you so much, colman, i really appreciate it. good luck. you will be back in the 3rd hour, along with one of his costars from sing sing. the film is in select theaters. and it will be released nationwide in august. colman, thank you so much, we're back after your local news and weather.

good morning. it is 856. i'm marcus washington, scott peterson's legal team back in redwood city courtroom this morning, trying to win him a new trial. kyle peterson will appear remotely as part of today's hearing. the judge is expected to decide whether dna testing should be done on duct tape found after teams discovered laci peterson's body. this is the one piece of evidence being retested after a judge previously heard arguments surrounding more than a dozen items. attorneys will also present motions to allow evidence, including witness statements, discovery and recordings not included in that original trial. well, happening now. the hearing is set to get underway in minutes. our thom jensen is at the courthouse at

middayhe'll have t. he

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♪ this morning on the 3rd hour of "to