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2024. $100 million fight, former president donald trump is looking to sue the justice department for a massive sum of money, why he says the fbi's raid of his mar-a-lago estate broke the law. tragedy on tape, more disturbing bodycam recordings are released from the mass school shooting in uva will, de, texas. totally floored. olympic gymnast jordan chiles may be forced to give up her bronze medal, why and how team usa is fighting back. and being brooke. brooke shields has spent her life in the spotlight and she insists she's not going anywhere. >> no, no, i'm just starting out on a different course. >> we chat about motherhood, getting older and her new hair product line. >> can't wait for that

conversation. >>. good to be back together after an olympic season. >> you had little break, you deserved that. we begin with a lot of moving parts in the race for the white house. >> first, former president donald trump is planning to sue the justice department over its search of his mar-a-lago estate two years ago, he's looking to sue, the former president is seeking more than $100 million in physical and punitive damages. . the search uncovered hundreds of classified documents. >> next, the trump campaign claims that internal messages were hacked by an iranian group in june the fbi said it's aware of those claims and nbc news hasn't independently verifyd that hack. finally a campaign fight over crowd size. harris campaign is firing back at the trump campaign that she used a.i. generated. hallie jackson, let's start with

this new legal threat from the former president against the department of justice, what exactly is trump trying to claim here? >> reporter: he the former president is trying to put legal teeth behind the claims that he's made for months that he believes that the doj is motivated politically against him. this specifically relates to that of course a search of mar-a-lago to retrieve those classified documents that the former president took from the white house after he left office, essentially you got this notice of claim they filed here, hey, guess what, we're about to sue you, to the doj, you got truth social posts the former president said all the doj had to do was ask for the documents. the doj did ask, did request

several times, multiple times for all classified documents in possession of the former president to be returned here. an interesting dynamic, because this essentially relitigates or brings back up something that the base of the former president tends to find not just appealing but responsive, they respond to this, the idea that the former president is the victim of political persecution, from a political perspective for the former president to make this an issue and to politically litigate it at rallies. i should note here the doj has declined to comment on this thus far. >> the claim that the former president is making saying a.i. was used to inflate crowds at the vice president's e.s. we show real crowds. why is he makesing this claims? >> it's a false one, kate,

there's some discussion that perhaps the reason is because crowd size at least for many of the last, you know, eight years or so have long been the domain of former president trump, something that he's talked about, he made news about in 2015 and 2016. it began i think in many ways a signal that there was a movement behind the former president. crowd size has been a thing for him dating back to inauguration day. this is something that he's particularly focused on for a better part of decade. whether the large crowds is harris is drawing is getting under the former president's skin. >> while we have you, let's turn to the hacking claims on saturday politico reported that it received trump campaign documents from an anonymous

account. >> on saturday, the trump campaign said it was hacked by a group with ties to iran, right around the time of the vice presidential selection and announcement there when j.d. vance remember was being looked at as a potential running mate for former president trump. it's important to note that nbc news hasn't independently verifyd that the hack took place or where it originated but politico said it started to get e-mails sharing some of these internal documents from the trump campaign back in july. so this is a story that we'll continue to follow and bring you any updates as we get them. >> hallie jackson, thank you so much. the city of uvalde, texas, has released new video and audio of the failed police shooting at elementary school.

the 911 calls were released after a lawsuit filed by nbc news and other media organizations, the 2022 massacre left 19 students and 2 teachers dead. nbc news correspondent priscilla thompson has more. >> reporter: we're now hearing 911 calls from a person who identified themselves as the shooter's uncle and you can hear him begging to speak to his nephew and try to talk him down, but by the time that call came in it was too late and we're also seeing those crucial moments when officers finally entered those classrooms and a warning that system of the video and audio you're about to see may be disturbing. newly released bodycam video from the robb elementary school shooting. from the day, some blurred or redacted by the city also showing the chaotic aftermath as

panicked officers rushed to get children out of those classrooms. and administer aid after 77 minutes in the hallway. waiting to confront the gunman. the release due to a court order after a lawsuit from a media coalition including nbc news. among the material, desperate 911 calls. including this recording from a man identifying himself as the shooter's uncle. >> he's my nephew, ma'am, he's the shooter. maybe he could listen to me, because he does listen to me. >> reporter: a person identifying herself as the shooter's cousin also calling

911. >> the active shooter is my cousin and i don't want to come -- >> reporter: the release comes as two officers on the ground that day when 19 children and 2 teachers were murdered. a second officer adrian gonzales faces 29 counts which includes the children who died. >> arredondo and gonzales spoke to cnn. gonzales have both pleaded not guilty. the public seeing for the first time crucial moments from that heartbreaking day. another thing worth noting in this release was a report filed by an officer who heard someone who said they were a family

member of the shooter saying they had been up with him the night before because he had been talking about wanting to die by suicide. >> priscilla thompson, thank you. let's turn to 2024 summer games in paris over. a medal controversy is heating up. the usa is challenging that stripped jordan chiles of her bronze medal. because her coaches' initial scoring appeal came in four seconds too late, now the united states said they submitted video proves the appeal came in during the one-minute window. unclear how long it could take for the international committee respond. that drama couldn't outshine the closing ceremony in the city of light. keir simmons shows us some of the most talked about moments. >> reporter: hey, there a stunning closing ceremony after

a spectacular olympics. inside the stadium this time, inside the stade de france. 10,000 athletes on parade. tom cruise leaping from the top of the stade de france, down into a crowd of athletes, and then riding off toward california, took a flight and jumped off again, that he does because he's tom cruise after all. it was a spectacular weekend for team usa, with more golds in the track and field, and in basketball leading team usa tied with china with 40 gold medals each, but of course with a far greater overall medal count, 126. then president macron celebrating his country's success, sitting down with me for an interview, i asked him what his favorite moments were. >> obviously, the opening ceremony was a great moment.

i have a lot of memories and we did something great for the world. and we made it and we make it iconic. >> i thought you might say hanging out with jimmy fallon. >> i think it was part of it. >> reporter: president macron hanging out with jimmy fallon who was a co-host for that closing ceremony, just another iconic image from these olympics. >> oh, keir, thank you so much. time now for today's cnbc money minute. directv is dishing the satellite dish in a new campaign ad. carmaker stellantis will lay off over 2400 workers as it discontinues its pickup truck. the company's not announced the

vehicle to replace that truck which was sold as an entry-level pickup. gym operator blink fitness has filed for bankruptcy. its businesses will stay open, it received new finaning pending court approval. and directv wants you to know you can watch it without a satellite dish the campaign rolling out a new campaign ahead of college football season to highlight its streaming option with deion sanders, to capture customers who have been turning from pay tv distributors in favor all of those streaming platforms. >> interesting. ditching the satellite in their promos. kate rogers, thank you. coming up, have you dreamed coming up, have you dreamed of jumping into a giant vat of

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(♪♪) welcome back. we're following new developments this hour in the 2 1/2-year war between russia and ukraine, russian president vladimir putin vowing to drive ukrainian troops from his country's territory.

now that comes after ukraine advanced at least 20 miles into russia's kherst region sending tens of thousands of russian civilians fleeing. >> reporter: according to a top ukrainian military official they've captured a 1,000 square kilometers of russian territory. now, we can't independently verify that, the russians are suggesting it's less, ukrainians are suggesting it's more. but, however you look at it, this is a really surprising development that the ukrainians have been able not only to seize territory in russia but to hold it for many days now, there are dozens of russian villages, settle lts that are now under ukrainian control, a huge embarrassment to president putin. >> you called this is a surprising development, just how aware was the united states of ukrainian's plan here and does this change our policy when it

comes to providing weapons to ukraine? >> reporter: yeah, that's been a big question because of the restrictions that the u.s. has put on ukraine not using american-made weapons deep into russian territory, they don't want ukraine for example bombing moscow with american bombs. now the u.s. government said they didn't know in advance about ukraine's plans, but that's pretty typical. the u.s. is also saying that the region of russia that has been attacked now by ukraine is part of the border region, an area from which russia has previously launched attacks into ukraine, therefore according to pentagon, this is all a safe bet for ukraine, they're allowed to use u.s. weapons in this specific part of russia because it's looked ats a defensive maneuver. >> josh lederman reporting, thank you so much. in today's mental health check, a setback for people who

support uing psychedelics for the treatment of mental health conditions. the fda has rejected it as a treatment. not enough everyday that it's safe or effective. >> reporter: a lot of excitement around this, the first time that the first fda had considered psychedelic for use. during the meeting in june, poorly designed trials, likely people knew if they were on the drug versus a placebo that could inflated the use. they found heart problems potentially linked to the drug as well. the fda is telling the company they'll need to run an additional trial and resubmit it for fda approval.

these drugs are badly needed for people for ptsd. treatments are badly needed. talk therapy and antidepressant s help a third of patients. this is minor setback for now. veterans, lawmakers have been calling to allow mdma for help. >> thanks so much. coming up the u.s. sending more firepower to the middle east as tensions soar following a deadly air strike. before a fresh round ofeace p oh-ho-ho, look at that jet stream. [ whistles ] weather. oh, boy. yep, they're calling it an atmospheric river. it is coming down. [ cellphone buzzes, chimes ] oh, flood warning in louisiana. are they obsessed? oh, yeah. the stuff they do on the green screen, unbelievable. they said 10% chance of rain.

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♪ what a wonderful world ♪ ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful. more than two dozen protesters charged in the april shutdown of the golden gate bridge surrendered to san francisco authorities. today, their supporters rallied outside the county jail with a clear message for the district attorney. nbc bay area's ginger conejero saab is in san francisco with the latest developments. a too long ago, the rally and press conference wrapped up here outside san francisco county jail. you can see some of the demonstrators are still here, but at its height, around 100 supporters for the golden gate, 26 the pro-palestinian protesters involved with shutting down the golden gate bridge held a rally and a press conference outside county jail, which wrapped up just shortly. you might remember back in apri,

protesters who appeared to be acting in coordination with other demonstrations nationwide blocked the golden gate bridge during the morning commute in an effort to protest the war in gaza. we were there that morning as a protest brought traffic to a standstill. commuters stranded by the protesters reportedly missed work, school flights and critical surgeries. now, this is what it looked like outside county jail around eight supporters making their demands clear to the district attorney's office, who over the weekend announced that it is charging eight protesters with one count of felony conspiracy and 18 others with misdemeanor conspiracy. each protester is facing 38 counts of false imprisonment, unlawful assembly, as well as other charges. supporters make it clear drop the charges and stop shutting down their movement. now, while this was happening outside, another scene was unfolding inside. we saw at least eight of the 26 protesters charged surrender themselves this morning. we are told that most

of them will be cited and released now, the da says everyone has a right to protest, but no one has a right to prevent the free movement of others. attorney jeff wozniak represents some of the protesters. he says this process is completely unnecessary. the way that jenkins proceeded with this, we have to have folks go into jail, sit in jail for 10 to 12 hours, completely unnecessarily. but we're going to fight these charges. we're going to get this case dismissed. and as always, the focus here is on the ongoing genocide in gaza. attorney wozniak says that the eight people charged with felonies will be posting bail at $75,000 per person. you'll also remember last year protesters took over the bay bridge during the apec summit here in the city. 78 protesters were eventually ordered to do five hours of community service, as well as pay restitution fees to avoid criminal proceedings in san francisco, ginger conejero saab nbc bay area news. thanks, ginger. well, it's going to be another warm day in the bay area, and it's going to get even

warmer over the next few days. here's meteorologist kari hall with our details. we are still in for some really nice weather across the bay area as we take a look at our south bay highs, it will range from 75 in milpitas to 85 in morgan hill, and also some slightly cooler than normal temperatures for much of the east bay and vallejo. 75 for a high temperature, while oakland will stay in the upper 60s and for the peninsula upper 70s for palo alto, half moon bay, only 80 or 60 degrees there today. we'll see some mid 60s in san francisco and for the north bay we're going to see mostly 70s and low 80s in napa today, 80 degrees and 90 kahleah. and in point reyes it will be in the low 60s. now we are going to have a slight warming trend through the next few days. we'll take a look at that coming up in our 7-day forecast next. thanks, kari. we'll see you in a bit. a major change is happening today at a south bay hospital, the regional medical center in san jose is downgrading its trauma center. the owner, hca

healthcare, originally planned to close it completely, but in a compromise reached last month, the company agreed to downgrade it to a category three trauma center. a hospital spokesperson says it will continue to provide emergency services for all patients, but critics argue the trauma services will now be to the scale of some rural hospitals, with the closest level one trauma center now miles away at valley medical center in san jose. mosquitoes carrying the west nile virus are in the south bay right now. the santa clara county mosquito vector control district says it found infected mosquitoes in parts of san jose and milpitas. contra costa county has also reported cases of the virus in birds and in chickens. this comes after a contra costa county man died from the west nile virus last month. officials say they did spray some parts of san jose last week, and they plan to conduct more treatments,

spraying tomorrow and on thursday. you can get the latest news on our website, nbcbayarea.com. that does it for this edition of the fast forward. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea

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headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. step back out there with fasenra. ask your doctor if it's right for you. (♪♪) bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." the search for answers is under way in brazil after last week's devastating plane crash. crews are working to identify the remains of the 62 people

onboard who were killed. the aircraft was headed for sao paolo when it went down on friday. this is the deadliest plane crash since january 2023 when 72 people were killed in nepal. two people are dead and one is hurt after a house explosion in maryland on sunday, investigators say that one of the people killed was the utility contractor who was there to check a reported gas leak when the blast happened. neighbors said they had been calling for weeks about the smell of gas in the neighborhood. the owner also died. they were preparing to list the home for sale that day, the state fire marshal said the injured person was a neighbor who had cuts and bruises but a famous large geological refused treatment. a cornell university student has been sentenced to 21 months in prison after making threatening comments against jewish students. back in october, he posted threatening statements online aimed at jewish students at the

university. led to classes being cancelled at the university. he'll serve the 21 months on top of this current sentence. the u.s. is rushing new firepower to the middle east and israel is bracing for retaliatory attacks from iran following the killings of top hamas and hezbollah attack and president biden issued a clear warning to iran over a possible strike, saying, don't. as israel faces fresh scrutiny. israel said that hamas militants were using the school as an operations center. joining us now from tel aviv, israel, ellison barber, how is israel preparing for a possible attack from iran? >> reporter: you know, israel has said for quite a while they feel they're ready for a potential assault, since the beginning of this back and forth

if you will. israeli officials have been telling nbc news they were expecting and prepared for a multiday attack from both iran and its proxies, they thought iran was going to attack with longer-range weapons from the east and hezbollah in lebanon would attack with smaller drones from the north. they're not sure what a coordinated attack from iran would look like and if and when iran proxies would get involved. they consistently say they feel they're ready not only to defend israel be also to launch a counterassault and counterattack against iran if necessary, we heard that again today from israel's defense minister, if they're going to do this i they

hope they know we're prepared to respond. >> ellison, this all comes as israel is taking a lot of heat including from the united states over that school strike we mentioned in gaza over the weekend, what more can you tell us about that? >> reporter: yeah, we saw a series of strikes over the weekend, one that has really enraged the arab world is the strike on that school in gaza city, a school turned shelter, based on what gazan officials over 4,000 palestinians using that area as a shelter. there was also a mosque, morning prayers going on. they say it was three strikes carried out on this area. the difference is, israel claims that this was a facility, a school, that was being used by hamas as a command center and they claim in this strike they

used precise munitions and they killed 19 militants according to gaza civil defense as you said, at least 100 people died. based on the videos we have seen from our team there, children and civilians were impacted by this regardless of what was claimed to be happening there. >> important reporting, ellison barber, thank you. a lot of people are talking about this next story, a father is suing the museum of ice cream over one of its visited attractions the sprinkle pool. >> filled with plastic sprinkles, he claims he broke his ankle after jumping into it back in 2023. he said the museum failed to adequately warn people that it's unsafe to do so and he said it even encourages people to jump in, the museum for its part hasn't commented on that lawsuit. >> joining us now is amy feldman, we were so curious

about the legalities of this. what specifically is this man allegedlying in this lawsuit. >> on the website, come on, join us, jump in and he took them literally jump into this pool and broke his foot in a way that caused him to need surgery and it was a very dangerous place. >> amy, it's not lost on me many places, a museum, a pop-up, they have you sign a waiver, what does this mean for folks who are attending an event, an experience like this. >> you're absolutely right, in fact the museum of ice cream waiver they make you sign is in pink ink. it's hard to read, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't read these things. he signed it by the way and his case admits that. oh, by the way, as the museum

well knows, under this law all of those waivers are illegal, they can't be enforced in new york, in new york, because if you're a place of amusement that accepts money as admission to let people in, if you're giving them these waivers they're not enforceable. >> more broadly, if we sign these things the trampoline park, or amusement park, are we really -- >> in a lot of states you're allowed -- you're bound by those waivers, it would be the wrong conclusion, well, if they're unenforceable, they're unenforceable everywhere. you need to know the state law. that said, i think the bigger lesson for people is, if you see that this is a wading pool that small children aren't up into

their knees, don't jump in. let's use some common sense. >> we mentioned the museum of ice cream hasn't commented, but where does this case go from here. >> it teaches business -- they'll argue, now that this waiver is unenforceable, they'll have to fight it, they'll say, we're not really negligent, he used bad judgment and he wasn't being reasonable when he did it. it's lesson to everybody, especially willy wonka, which is just make sure that get lawyered up. >> amy feldman, thank you. brooke shields has spent decades in the spotlight, her career began as a model before she was even 1 years old, she went on to have decades-long

career as an actor. now at 59 years old she's reinventing again with a new hair care line. brooke sat down with me for the latest edition of "the drink." she talked about her early fame. brooke shields, what is your dream here? >> it's iced green tea. very refreshing. thank you so much. >> a little later it would have been tequila. >> i would have done tequila, too. we've done everything on "the drink." cheers to green tea. we're at a new spot on the rink at reck -- rockefeller center. everyone my age we think we know your whole life story. you modeled for companies for years, with your mom managing you. >> in the city.

>> in the city. hustling. >> it's still a hustle. >> you were the primary breadwinner, is that right for your mom and you? >> yes. my mom was a single mom. i fell into this opportunity and it paid the bills and i had the blast doing it. >> i know you wrote a whole book about your mom. >> i did. >> probably a pretty complicated relationship, i'd imagine. >> what mother/daughter relationship isn't fraught with complications? >> and managing your career. >> and part of that made it easier, because it was the two of us against the world and as a young child, having your mom be there, allowed me to be a little kid. >> your mom made some choices that now people question, right, "pretty baby" when you were 11 years old, playing a child

prostitute. >> aren't you handsome? >> yeah. you know what, i'd make that movie again? >> you would? >> that one in particular, i would. absolutely. >> why? >> it's the most beautiful movie i have ever been in. i always had people -- they had an invested interest in me. but they also cared. it's the biggest constantly moving contradiction that somehow i truly believe i came out on stage. >> you got this new company, you started it as a community of women over 40. >> i was in my mid-50s and feeling amazing, you know it was balance, i couldn't understand why i was being overlooked in the marketplace. i started this online community because i said to one of my best friends, i was like, this is

crazy, the irony, i've been comparing myself to other people my entire life, living up to a standard, i finally -- and now i'm being told i'm at the beginning of the end. >> you're past your prime -- >> yeah, you had a good run. and i was like, no, no, i'm starting on a different course here. >> i love that. you found a lot of people. >> and they very quickly kept saying, what are you selling? and i said i'm not here to monetize you, i'm here to get to know you and find out what you want and what you need and inevitably it went to hair. hair. people were like, what do you do for your hair? things happen over 40 where you have to adjust, so we developed three unbelievable products really addressing problems. >> the best part of being over 50? >> believing that there's still more, that it's really a

beginning. i get to see my kids become young adults and they want to be around me. >> they like you. >> it's the best part of it. >> brooke shields, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> this was great. >> i had so much fun talking to her. >> it just seemed so great. who doesn't love brooke shields? >> i know, right, she's pretty universally popular. it was interesting, though, we were talking about her 20s, i thought she had a straight uprise, her 20s were tough. she had to beg for attention again. she had to reinvent at that point. >> i love it >> we can see more of that conversation with brooke shields, check it out at nbcnews.com/thedrink.

welcome back. we're following breaking news, an earthquake has just rattled southern california. >> the quake was centered just northeast of downtown los angeles, nbc news correspondent dana griffin joins us now from california, dana, what else do we know at this moment, any reports of damage or injuries? >> reporter: not that we know of, it was pretty good one that a lot of people felt.

4.4 magnitude quake. we could feel the rumble, lot of people stood up, it almost felt like, is that we thought it was? it was so quick. you felt the rumble. you could see the lights in our news bureau shake and everything stopped. some schools started sending their kids out of the classroom into a large field just in this case, this could have been one of many to come. out checking local freeways and checking some of those buildings, lot of them have been shore-up for protection. california has been overdo for the big one, they call the mega-quakes which could be 8 to 9 magnitude. i think when it comes to damage, no major damage report sod far and it's more rattled nerves at this point. >> absolutely, and of course we saw a bit of pasadena now,

emergency responders. >> dana griffin, thanks so much. now to today's daily health, new study links heavy marijuana use to developing head and neck cancer and people who use marijuana on a regular basis were three to five times more likely to develop head and neck cancers. joining us now is medical contributor dr. john torres, this is interesting, how did he define heavy marijuana use and what does it mean for people who use it. >> they looked at 20 years of data, the cannabis use disorder, they said if you're using cannabis to the point where it's interfering with your social life, a joint a day, that's what they consider cannabis use disorder. three to five times more likely

to develop head and neck cancers. >> of course, there are many ways to consume cannabis, does the way you consume matter? >> they didn't ask that question and they don't know, because speculation looks at two different things, the inflammation from smoking cannabis. they don't know if the products inside are causing issues. they're not sure. >> when you're saying neck you're not talking about external -- >> this is internally. mouth, tongue, tonsils, the back of the throat, i didn't do lower neck. >> as layperson it makes you think maybe it's smoking that would affect the lung cancer -- >> again, researchers asked if they used marijuana, it could be edibles or the chemicals in

there. we just don't know. >> we wanted to ask you about another development, a big story we're following the fda has approved a new nasal spray for emergency treatment for allergic reactions. >> when you think of epipens for allergic reactions, it's a big needle that has to go into a thigh. here this is a nasal spray, it should come out in about eight weeks. $25 if you have insurance for a pack of two. pack of two. >> dr. joh missing out on the things you love because of asthma? get back to better breathing with fasenra, an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens.

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at the coliseum. we know that the coliseum is home to many people when it comes to the jobs, the vendors is right here directly. it's mainly the people here that live in oakland that work here in the coliseum, not only that, but we also know that the oakland roots and soul that they are oakland. this comes just a week after the city of oakland announced a sale of its share of the coliseum. the agreement also allows the teams to install a soccer field and 16,000 seats. currently, the roots play home games at cal state east bay, and the soul plays at merritt college. it could get a little bit chillier at night in some parts of the bay area. here's meteorologist kari hall with our forecast. well, we are looking at some mild weather throughout the week. and for some of our valleys, it will be in the mid 80s starting out with clouds and ending the day with some sunshine. and then we'll see our overnight lows come down to the mid to upper 50s. by the middle of the week it will be just a touch warmer, with upper 80s and

a couple of cities reaching the low 90s. and then for the weekend it will be slightly cooler with some highs in the low to mid 80s for saturday and sunday in san francisco, it's a gradual warming trend that we'll see, but it will be very subtle. by wednesday we're up to 70 degrees and then back to the mid to upper 60s for the rest of the week, but it does look like we'll have times of low visibility, fog and drizzle, at least to start out the day, and some afternoon clearing with highs in the upper 60s. thank

to san francisco and five battleground states. her fund raiser yesterday in the city at the fairmont hotel, marked her first trip to the bay area since becoming the democratic presidential nominee. you may already know this kamala harris was born in oakland and previously served as san francisco's district attorney. tv crews were not allowed inside the sold out event, but many

state and local leaders were there, including governor newsom and former house speaker nancy pelosi. the campaign raised more than $12 million and left harris supporters energized. it's very exciting. all different age groups are supporting her, and it just seems like there's a real momentum and a real positive energy. she'll be great and she cares. and she's, you know, she's smart and she's tough. i mean, you can't be a prosecutor here like she was and not be a strong, terrific perso. the vp is now preparing for next week's democratic national convention that will be where she formally accepts the party nomination. it's that time of year, a very special time here at nbc bay area. we're kicking off our clear the shelters campaign every year. for the past ten years, nbc bay area has helped pets find their forever homes and raise money for our local shelters. if you want to take part, just go to nbcbayarea.com, slash, clear the shelters or scan this qr code

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i'm craig melvin. and this is dateline daytime on nbc. handle talking about it. i was angry at him. if you're not going to tell me what happened and you're going to dance around the issue and tell three different stories, what are you hiding?