tv Today NBC June 7, 2013 7:00am-11:01am PDT
7:00 am
china. >> no 11:00 a.m. because of the french open. our next newscast at 5:00 tonight. >> have a great weekend! see you monday. good morning. even bigger than we knew. even bigger than we knew. the controversy over government snooping widens this morning. records being kept on every phone call, internet activities being monitored. this morning, new details on the programs that critics are blasting but the white house says are making you safer. soaker tropical storm andrea racing up the east coast with torrential rain and damaging winds. this morning, the impact on tens of millions from florida to maine. and surprise announcement. in a rare public appearance with his wife, russian president putin goes on tv. the purpose to say their marriage is over. what's behind their split today,
7:01 am
friday june 7th, 2013. from nbc news, this is "today" with matt lauer and savannah guthrie. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning. welcome to "today" on a friday morning. boy do we have a wet one this morning. rain has been coming down all morning. expected to get really bad around 8:00. >> that's about a half hour before mr. lionel ritchie was scheduled to be outside performing for a big crowd this morning. so guess what, we brought him inside and will get a much more intimate concert from lionel in a while. good to have you here. >> we love you! >> first overnight, the director of national intelligence weighed in on the government's secret surveillance program in order to quiet some of the uproar. and there's been a lot of it. >> these revelations are getting a lot of attention.
7:02 am
we are learning this goes well beyond verizon customers and phone data. it includes surveillance of the internet targeting foreign terrorists as well. >> peter alexander has more on the story. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. these were some of the most sensitive secrets in data collection. this morning, we are learning details about a program that allowed analysts to activity monitor the internet in realtime, searching for potentially suspicious e-mails, photos and documents. sources familiar with the programs confirm to nbc news the national security agency and the fbi are tapping directly in to the computer servers of some of the biggest names in the internet. the "washington post" reports they include apple, google and facebook. the secret programs code names, prism and blarney. late thursday, some of the companies named in the "post" story responded insisting they don't provide any government agency with direct access to
7:03 am
their servers. the obama administration defends the practice as a critical tool to protect the country providing what a senior administration official called among the most important and valuable intelligence information we collect. sources say it is intended to cover communications that originate outside the u.s. or from the u.s. to a foreign country. administration officials say the program does not allow the targeting of any u.s. citizen or anyone within the u.s. the revelation follows news of another secret program where under the patriot act the government is compiling an enormous database of phone records, collecting details on every call made in america, not only foreign calls but no names and no listening in. glenn greenwald broke the story. >> there is this massive date base the u.s. government has built up that has extraordinary implications of how we live and on americans in the country. >> reporter: outrage exploded across twitter.
7:05 am
intelligence committees and arguing the telephone tracking program has broken off plot and broken one terrorist plot inside the united states from taking place. the argument is they've been authorized and reauthorized by a secret court and by congress, about the programs. it's still shocking to a lot of he defended them as being people, the scope of it. none of us experts who supposedly follow all this knew that this involved every single phone call and direct dives into the internet for entirely legal, about the leak,c >> and a couple of elements of bad news for the administration. the latest nbc news/"wall street
7:06 am
journal" polls show the americans are questions the obam the internet program he called y after the trio of scandals with the it reprehensible and about the a.p. phone taps. now an editorial in "the new york times." "the new york times" says "the phone records program, he minis credibility on this issue. mr. obama is proving the truism that the executive branch will indicated the disclosure of the use any pawer it program threatens potentially and very lyle abuse it." long-lasting irreversible harm ? >> a lot. it's not just going after the reporters on the leaks going too far. perhaps this narrative would not for our ability to identify and have been developed quite so strongly, but now it does seem that this administration is respond many threats facing our snooping, and even though th nation. argue it matt?'s necessary for national security >> peter alexander at the white house.think it creates a big pro thank you very much. ba on the floor of the senate, then senator barack obama argued forcefully against at least one of these programs. >> if you think andrea mitchell is the chief foreign affairs correspondent. good morning to you. now word the government is going
7:07 am
in to the servers of large internet companies. how does the government politically speaking make the argument this is essential to national security and not a dramatic overreach in terms of personal privacy? >> it is difficult. as peter was pointed out, overnight we had an itd aordinarily late nooitd night announcement, declassification from the director of intelligence. they are scrambling. the administration is supported by leaders in both parties from the intelligence committees and they say it has prevented at least one terror attack in the united states in taking place.v1 obama argued aga3 c33 c1 one of these programs. investigations in to leaks prior to this, wait until you see the investigations out of this one. >> already being launched. >> thank you very much. other big story, the storm impacting millions of americans on the east coast this morning. flood warnings and watches stretch from georgia all the way to maine. even though it weakened some overnight, andrea is causing a lot of problems. in wrightsville beach, carolina, katie has more for us. >> reporter: good morning. we just started to feel rain and heavy winds here. the worst part of the storm passed here at 3:00 this morning. the heaviest bands of wind and rain are off the coast contributabling to the heavy surf here. andrea has left her mark. the hurricane season is just seven days old and already this morning andrea, the first named storm of the year is wreaking havoc.
7:08 am
>> everybody laughs about it in jacksonville because they always act like they are going to come toward us and they don't and it is actually coming toward us. >> reporter: they weren't laughing in florida on thursday where winds and rain battered the area forcing some to fill sandbags. >> the biggest risk is tornados. >> reporter: the governor warned residents to stay safe. >> reporter: eight tornados were spun off by andrea, one not far from west palm beach was strong enough to topple trees, twist metal, buckle walls and move a large cargo container. an 85-year-old woman in this house was injured. >> knocked her out of bed and against the wall and had both of her legs broken. >> reporter: it was a close call for the rivera family. >> got my daughter out of the bedroom and headed for the bathroom and the wall came down. >> reporter: the winds are felt as far as the carolinas. the biggest threat today, torrential rainfall.
7:09 am
>> ground is already saturated. any additional rain we will get will add to the issue that we already have. >> reporter: a little wind and rain wasn't enough to keep everyone grounded. tight rope daredevil called it perfect practice for his grand canyon walk later this month. good news about the storm is it is moving through quickly. as the first named storm of the season, already in june it could be a strong indicator of what is to come. >> thank you. we want to check on what we can expect from andrea as the day goes on. al is upstairs. good morning to you. a lot going on right now. andrea is 30 miles northeast of savannah, georgia. 35 mile an hour winds. it is booking moving northeast at 28 miles an hour. tornado watches until 1:00 pvm for the outer banks of the carolinas. raleigh, north carolina has a flood warning in effect. the path of the storm becomes a low pressure system this afternoon.
7:10 am
skirts along the coast south of new york. by early saturday morning and by early saturday morning and the new england coastline by saturday afternoon. here's what we can expect for today. flash flood watches. flood watches and warnings for parts of the carolinas. tropical storm warnings from georgia to virginia. heavy rain/flooding. look at the rainfall amounts. up to five inches in charlotte, boston in to portland with heavy rain and in fact new york city has a flash flood warning as far as the office of emergency management, as far as travel is concerned. so it's going to be a real soaker but it is moving fast and will be out of here quickly. matt? the president begins a two-day summit in california today with china's new leader. it comes in the wake of new information uncovered by nbc news about how president obama's campaign was actually targeted by chinese hackers. nbc white house correspondent kristin welker is in san jose with more on that. good morning to you.
7:11 am
>> reporter: good morning. cyberattacks will be one of the issues on the table when president obama meets with xi jinping. this is not a typical summit. hoping to foster a better relationship with china, president obama will host the country's new president xi jinping far from washington at the sunny lands estates in california today. unlike the highly scripted meetings with his predecessor it is to focus on an open-ended wide-ranging dialogue. >> this is an opportunity for the two to get a better sense of each over. >> reporter: they will address north korea and cybersecurity. u.s. officials say government-backed chinese hackers have stolen billions in intel lecture property and nbc's
7:12 am
michael isikoff reports the obama/mccain campaigns were targeted by hackers from china. >> this is espionage against the two political parties. >> reporter: chinese officials deny any role in cyberattacks. another issue, the first lady of china, a former pop star known for her fashion sense, will be in attendance today. ♪ >> reporter: but michelle obama will not. foreign policy experts say some in china might see it as a snub. while in the u.s. it sends a different message. >> that she is first and foremost the mother of her young children who are in their last week of school. >> reporter: white house officials say it has been open with chinese officials from the start. the first lady was not planning to attend the summit. president obama has been attending fund-raisers here in the bay area. he will make comments about his health care law, part of his pr push to sell the law before
7:13 am
heading to california for that all-important summit. back to you. >> all right. kristin welker in san jose, california, today. thank you very much. new details on wildfires burning in the west. >> yn an update on that. good morning. a destructive wildfire is 80% contained. however the blaze in northern los angeles county destroyed 24 homes, 30 other structures, as well. the flames tore through 47 square miles. anti-government protests sweeping across turkey have the program calling for an end to the demonstrations. citizens have taken to the streets decrying what they say is the prime minister's autocratic policy. at least three people have died so far in clashes with riot police. in britain this morning, prince phillip is in the hospital. she undergoing a planned exploratory surgery to find the root of his abdominal problems. he will likely spend his birthday in the hospital. but doctors say he is extremely
7:14 am
fit and healthy, despite his age. we want to head to wall street. kayla has the latest from the new york stock exchange. wall street is watching the all-important employment report due out this morning. it could move the markets for months to come since it shows the number of jobs added in may. stocks were ahead of that date on thursday. jcpenney unveils home good shops within its stores. 105 of them will be opening this week. jcpenney's ceo homes home goods will refresh its image, bring customers in the store and turn the company around. >> thank you. new for an update on the incident we told you about on thursday, a man who cut himself on the plaza is under medical care at bellvue hospital here in new york. he's been identified and is expected to make a full recovery. his daughter says he has a
7:15 am
history of similar stress-induced outbursts. a statement saying we have strict security protocols in place to protect visitors and to visitors and t l of those procedures were e "tw followed and effective. procedures were followed and effective.guests or none of our plaza guests our our nbc staff were harmed." we're grateful to our se nbc staff were harmed and we are teams and nypd who k grateful for our security team the situation. and nypd who kicked in to actio security. quickly and took care of the situation. they did great job. >> very proud of our security. >> w they did a great job. e hope het he needs as well. >> clearly needs. mr >> and hope he gets the we moved lionel richie ins treatment he needs.. because it's pouring in new york. this isn mr. roker is back.l storm a. >> it's a frontal system appr we moved lionel ritchie inside e but it is pouring outside. moisture and bring heavier rain >> it is a frontal system that later today so we still ar will bring heavier rain later today.e not out west hard to believe natalie we are not out of the woods yet. alluded to this, big ridge of out west, hard to believe, natalie eluded to the big ridge of high pressure out west. of tt look at the temperatures.lking n bakersfield, sacramento, 104. we are talking 100 in bakers field.phoenix will get up to 11 sacramento 104. excessive heat warnings, te phoenix will get up to 112. excessive heat warnings.
7:16 am
temperatures 10 to 20 above normal. then you come back to the east where the jet stream dips to the south. 15 below normal in chicago. new york 65. 60 bangor. west of the country we expect more wet weather through the gulf. west coast looks spectacular with plenty of sunshine. risk of storms in texas and risk of tornados and severe weather in the southeastern atlantic coast as andrea makes its way up. the local forecast in the next 30 seconds. ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, ♪ ula ula ula ula al revés, ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula,
7:17 am
good morning. you made it to friday. we have a warm day ahead. our temperatures from the 50s right now into the 80s and low 90s by noon today. 90 degrees is great for lunch in antioch. 88, livermore, 79 on the way at lunchtime in fremont. 81 degrees. 99 in fairfield, 74, san francisco. hottest day of the year, only to be trumped by tomorrow. that's your latest weather, savannah. thank you. now, to[na the scandal rocking russia where president vladimir putin made a tv appearancee)kñ announced he and his wife are divorcing. good morning. this is the first time they have appeared together in public in a year. just before their 30th wedding anniversary. they were there to announce they
7:18 am
are divorcing amid widespread rumors a young former gymnast has given birth to putin's child. a civilized divorce putin called it on russian state tv. looking reserved alongside his wife of three decades after they went to the ballet together sparking a most uncivilized frenzy surrounding why. at the center of it all a 30-year-old woman much photographed as a model on the cover of "maxim" magazine in russia and years back looking like a supermodel made of rubber as a gymnast with what appears to be super human flexibility. these days elena is a politician in parliament and a mother to two children. her website, wearing a suit she says i'm happy to welcome everyone who wants to know who i am an what i do. >> his private life has been shrouded in mystery.
7:19 am
it is a taboo to talk about his wife or daughters. >> he dismisd allegations of an affair with her. in the interview the claimed the boy is her nephew. putin admitted he no longer lived with his wife, a former flight attendant with whom he has two adult daughters and in a comment we will forever remain close grateful to vladimir he supports me. rumors of an affair surfaced years ago. the first russian newspaper to report it back in 2008 was shortly after shut down. is a van that? sgl /* /- -- savannah? >> commentary. >> absolutely not. >> silence. >> hold on. no. >> where are we going in february? >> world exclusive interview. >> more than lose your luggage if we make a comment. coming up the movie project
7:20 am
7:21 am
7:22 am
still ahead, they're smart, they're funny and now they're winners, we're talking about the commercials crowned best of the year. on "trending" this morning the big change by apple when it comes to your iphone. first on a friday morning, a check of your local news and weather. with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested.
7:23 am
but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spend his extra time however he likes. new zealand! xarelto® is just one pill a day, taken with the evening meal. and with no dietary restrictions, bob can eat the healthy foods he likes. do not stop taking xarelto® rivaroxaban without talking to the doctor who prescribes it for you. stopping may increase your risk of having a stroke. get medical help right away if you develop any signs or symptoms of bleeding, like unusual bruising or tingling. you may have a higher risk of bleeding if you take xarelto® with aspirin products, nsaids or blood thinners.
7:24 am
talk to your doctor before taking xarelto® if you currently have abnormal bleeding. xarelto® can cause bleeding, which can be serious, and rarely may lead to death. you are likely to bruise more easily on xarelto®, and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. tell your doctors you are taking xarelto® before any planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any conditions, such as kidney, liver or bleeding problems. ready to change your routine? ask your doctor about once-a-day xarelto®. for more information including cost support options, call 1-888-xarelto or visit goxarelto.com. when your allergies start, doctors recommend taking one non-drowsy claritin every day during your allergy season for continuous relief. 18 days! 17 days! 22 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. more... step! [ mom ] my little girl...she loves to help out on big jobs.
7:25 am
good thing there's bounty select-a-size. it's the smaller powerful sheet that acts like a big sheet. look! one select-a-size sheet of bounty is 50% more absorbent than a full size sheet of the leading ordinary brand. ♪ i got it! [ mom ] use less with the small but powerful picker upper. bounty select-a-size. and try bounty napkins. can be a moment of delicious wonder. the latest -- new mccafé blueberry pomegranate smoothie. sweet blueberries, raspberries, and a splash of pomegranate juice. there's always something new to love from mccafé. [ wind howling ] [ engine revving ] ♪ [ electricity crackling ] [ engine revving ]
7:26 am
[ electricity crackling ] ♪ good morning. 7:26. in just over an hour, the president will deliver remarks about his affordable care act before he leaves the bay area. president obama will highlight california's efforts to implement the actçf6uáer known as obama care. he will praise california's efforts to enroll uninsured americans, specially latinos. the president will talk about data he shows the act is improving competition and creating quality, affordable choices. the president is scheduled to deliver his remarks at the fairmont hotel in san jose just before 9:00 this morning. following that, he will leave town for moffett field headed
7:27 am
for california. then, he will head to palm springs for meetings with china's new president, expected to talk about the economy, the growing concern over north korea and american's concern over chinese cyberhacking. we will stream the president's remarks on nbcbayarea.com. let's look at the presidential forecast with christina loren. good morning. it is going to be a scorching hot day. we want to make sure you are ready for it. yesterday, we hit the mid-80s. today, the upper 90s on the way. we are going to warm you up by 10-15 degrees. 97, livermore, 81, fremont. 83, oakland. san francisco, whenever you see the 70s, a rare treat. today, 74 degrees. tomorrow, hotter. coastal drizzle. temperatures tumble getting into your sunday. the bay bridge toll plaza, a live look at that. we will show you the backup that is there and the metering lights
7:28 am
that are on. we have been recovering over the last hour or so. an early crash on the upper deck. that is clear. the upper deck now recovering, slow at the toll plaza and slow as you are approaching west grand avenue. a nice drive down the eastshore freeway. the maze moves smoothly as well. east bay slows a bit as you are heading down through hayward past the san mateo bridge and in to union city. nothing big. typical friday. there is your northbound slowing past the airport. back to you. mike, thanks so much. we will be back with our next local news update at 7:56. we'll see you next.
7:32 am
♪ 7:30 on a friday morning, june 7th, 2013, it's a wet one up and down the east coast and lionel richie is the man. we're supposed to get an outdoor concert this morning, because of the rain we're moving it indoors. look at him saying hi to the wonderful people standing out there so excited right behind our window right now. >> don't you feel the worse for saying you wouldn't go out there because really i wanted to go, natalie said let's grab umbrellas and get out there and you said no let's let lionel go. >> we are going to get a very intimate concert, we've been listening to him all morning, lionel richie, he also has a big announcement to make. anno"ncement to make. >> i like these. i think that's nice. >> reporter: hillary clinton has been america's first lady. >> it's time we match our words with our actions. >> reporter: a senator from new york and most recently secretary of state. but a new film called "rodman" will focus on hillary rodman's days, fresh out of law school, the year is 1974 when the 6 years old worked on the house inquiry to impeach president nixon. the movie will cover the politics including her role in the waterfeat investigation and the personal, detailing her deepening romance with fellow yale law school graduate bill clinton. >> a lot of the movie is going to delve into their personal relationship, the courtship, the back and forth, the debates that went on in her head over whether she should be with bill clinton. >> reporter: who will play a young hillary? reports linked some of hollywood's hottest stars to the
7:33 am
film including scarlet johansson and reese witherspoon. kerry mulligan is strongly considered for the role, recently appearing in "the great gatsby". >> kerry mulligan is meeting with the director to figure out if she's the right person to play this. the resemblance is uncanny. >> reporter: despite leaving the state department earlier this year, clinton still keeps a busy public schedule. this week alone presenting a lifetime achievement award to oscar de la renta and speaking at the funeral for senator frank lautenberg. while she may be keeping quiet about her plans for the future, filmmakers can count on something americans will always be curious about hillary rodman clinton. >> she's been liked, disliked, liked, disliked, admired. she's had a great arc in her life and career. >> of course hillary clinton has
7:34 am
absolutely nothing to do with the film but having a pie yo pic starring a glamorous hollywood actress isn't too shabby if you're think being running for president. >> we have some friends in hollywood so maybe they're doing her a favor. we'll see. thanks so much. >> the timing of that might be just what creates a lot of controversy. >> convenient for her perhaps. >> what do you think, kerry mulligan. >> the makeup artists are so good. >> i think wanda sykes. >> not that good. >> that would be a bold casting choice. we have a good group of folks all out to see lionel richie. >> the belmont stakes. >> i thought you were doing a scene from "the godfather." >> nothing like that. >> it's raining here for saturday, rain along the eastern seaboard especially in the morning, slight risk of strong storms in the central plains,
7:35 am
sizzling in the rest of the country and sunday, sunday, looking at more rain through the southeast into central florida, rain from the mississippi river valley down into the lower mississippi river valley and the western half of the country going to be sunny and toasty. that's what's going on in the country. >> and that's your latest weather. back to matt and savannah. now to the secret life of a former navy s.e.a.l., just been revealed and getting a lot of
7:36 am
attention. >> jooerks come kristen beck. kate snow has more on the story. >> the u.s. military does not allow transgendered people to serve and women are not allowed to join the elite navy s.e.a.l.s. after his retirement the decorated navy s.e.a.l. went public with what she now describes as a whole new life. for 20 years he was christopher beck, fighting in some of the toughest spots on earth with navy s.e.a.l. team six, the same team that just months after beck's retirement went on to raid osama bin laden's compound. beck survived the notoriously intense training and years in combat with wounds, a purple heart, and bronze star to prove it, but it turns out the most difficult battle chris would face was with himself. >> no one ever met the real me.
7:37 am
>> reporter: christopher is now kristen, and in an interview with cnn's anderson cooper thursday she described what it was like to suppress her true feelings how a father of two, twice married would buy things as victoria's secret for himself. >> there was a lot of guys in there buying stuff for their girlfriends, i'd buy a couple things, bring it home and wear it and then you have to purge because you can't have anything around. >> reporter: in "warrior princess" beck says she was constantly told to be a boy but young christopher wanted to be like his sister saying "please god let me change bodies with hanna. please let me wake up in her body." >> there was part of you who felt if you could become a s.e.a.l. and be in the toughest of the tough that feminine side of you would disappear? >> yes, i could totally make it go away if i could be at that top level and be, maybe this
7:38 am
would go away, maybe i could cure myself. >> reporter: he worried if he told anyone he might be shot and kristen still knows not everyone will understand the decision to undergo hormone therapy and live as a woman. >> i fought for 20 years for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. i want some happiness. >> in the book, kristen says she went to the va for hormone therapy. she's had laser hair removal and collagen treatment so far and she says reaction to publicly telling her story has been about 50/50. some former s.e.a.l.s fully supporting her but she's heard a lot of bigotry and hatred. >> kate thank you very much. coming up, do you remember this one? we're going to be talking about the best commercials of the year. and from ads to one of the hottest shows on television, ryan seacrest goes one on one with the man behind "game of
7:39 am
tloen thrones." it not only kills fleas and ticks, k9 advantix ii also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading brand kills, but doesn't repel. a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. infected ticks can even spread lyme disease. so let's put our paws down in protest! till we all get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii! join us at k9advantix.com! we listened. get doorbuster deals, 3 p.m. friday through 1 p.m. saturday throughout the entire store like st. john's bay and jcp polos, now $8.99 each. the jcpenney father's day sale. how old is the oldest person you've known?
7:40 am
we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ which is why he's investing in his heart health by eating kellogg's raisin bran®. good morning dad. hi, sweetie. [ male announcer ] here's another eye opener. not only is kellogg's raisin bran® heart healthy it's a delicious source of potassium. ♪ mom make you eat that? i happen to like raisins. now that's what i'm talkin' about. [ male announcer ] invest in your heart health with kellogg's raisin bran®. when it comes to pizza crust,
7:41 am
i like to do things... ♪ ...by hand. so tonight, things might get a little messy. ♪ [ chuckles ] ♪ that's nice. so, i'm gonna take my time and do it right. oops. let's get zesty. rich and creamy cheese in indulgent, mouthwatering flavors you just can't resist. and at 35 tiny calories per wedge, you're free to indulge in every last bit. the laughing cow cheese. have you laughed today? [ female announcer ] resisting the magical taste of silky smooth dove® chocolate is difficult. but choosing which one is even harder.
7:42 am
7:43 am
back at 7:42, do you have a favorite commercial? the associate of independent commercial producers handed out its awards for the best ads of the year. matt miller, president and ceo of the association, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> if there were a word for longest commercial you'd have a lot of contenders. commercials have gotten long. >> the fact that commercials are now being made for multiplatforms gives the creative ability to actually not work in a 15, 30 or 60-second block anymore. >> they've become like little movies these days. best in show as awarded to procter & gamble for a campaign called the best job. >> wake up, baby. ♪
7:44 am
>> this is just a portion of the ad, this one is really all about moms and the hardest job, and what they do in the lives of what turn out to be some olympians. why'd you like it so much? >> it tugs the heart strings. it's beautifully shot, and you know most importantly procter & gamble knows their audience. women are a vast majority of the audience. it connects that really tough job of being a mom but its will brings the olympics in, as you know the olympics has become big business, almost like the super bowl in creating ads specifically designed to work right into that environment. >> our next category, best campaign so a series of ads and directv took the honors. let's look at one of those ads. >> when you have cable and can't record all your shows, you feel unhappy. when you feel unhappy, you go to happy hour. when you go to happy hour, you're up for anything. when you're up for anything, you head to a turkish bathhouse. when you head to a turkish bathhouse -- >> we get the idea.
7:45 am
what's funny is what will happen if you don't get directv, cleverness for sure. >> these campaigns are going on and on, almost like it's become so much part of our culture now as a formula that you're almost waiting to see what happens next, what horrible things will happen to you if you don't have directv. >> volkswagen has had great success, they win one for a teaser ad for the super bowl. let's look. >> i love cats. i just want to hug all of them but i can't. there's a sparkle on my nails. ♪ come on get happy >> this requires drastic measures! >> here they have some anger issues but once they get involved with the volkswagen family, all is peaceful and happy. why does this win? >> this one for a lot of reasons, it's a feel good piece, the partridge family never hurts as far as the rearrangement,
7:46 am
they brought in the social media expert, all of these people were big stars on viral sensation, to bring them into this and show them how this song can actually bring them around. >> i liked that one. >> next category the curator's recognition, one that's not a particular category but your audience liked it. let's take a look at it. >> greatness. it's just something we made up. somehow we've come to believe that greatness is a gift -- >> this is the nike ad, we've shown it quite a bit and talked to the young man in this. why do you think this resonated with the judges? >> it's beautiful in so many ways, the cinematographer, an athlete in all of us, greatness can come out of all of us, nike connecting not just with the typical athlete but the athlete
7:47 am
that we can all be to make ourselves better and they're really bringing their brand way out further from the core of what they used to be known for. >> matt, always fun to have you here. love to take a look at those commercials that keep me sitting on the couch even when the commercials come on. >> i like to hear that. >> i know do you, that's right you ha up your alley. still ahead lionel richie on the indoor concert stage. >> but first these messages. la's known definitely for its traffic, congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment.
7:48 am
head to alamo.com in a sunshine state of mind? and click on the alamo deal retriever(sm) to get our best deal, customized for you. because everyone loves a little getaway... alamo. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] one day it will hit you. by replacing one sugared beverage a day with a bottle of nestle pure life water, you can cut 50,000 calories a year from his diet. choose the crisp, clean taste of america's #1 bottled water. nestle pure life. join the hydration movement.
7:49 am
where we've switched their fruits and veggies with produce from walmart. it's a fresh-over. that's great. tastes like you just picked them. so far, it's about the best strawberry i've had this year. walmart works directly with growers to get you the best-quality produce they've ever had. all this produce is from walmart. oh, my gosh. i'm shocked. [ laughs ] i know where i'm going to be shopping for strawberries now. find fresh berries and all your quality produce backed by our money back guarantee. walmart. backed by our moneyou know how two things and yet beok verdifferent? other flea and tick products work... eventually. but sergeants® pronyl otc® max for dogs starts to kill in minutes. it contains fipronil, an active ingredient in frontline® brand products... plus a second active ingredient to maximize results. that means faster protection and fewer bites for your pets and your family! now that's good news... ...even on a bad day! look for pronyl otc® and pronyl otc® max at grocery, mass and dollar stores nationwide.
7:50 am
i'll bebooop. back. hi, listen i think you could do better. oh no, he's a nice guy. no i'm talking about your yogurt. see dannon oikos is so rich and thick and smooth. so smooth. in a national taste test dannon oikos fat free strawberry flavor beat chobani 2 to 1. mmmm. stamos? look babe - i'm doing better. she means the yogurt. join us babe. try it for yourself. dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt. ♪ dann
7:51 am
all right, we have coming outside we talk about a concert and say hi to some of the nice people braving the weather. lionel will be performing inside in our 8:30 hour but we have a question for you. >> a trivia question for lionel's fans, which film featured lionel richie's academy award winning song "say you, say me" was it out of africa, white nights or was it the color purple. i have to say i know this one. >> i know this one, too. >> we'll have the answer in our next half hour. also, ahead some news on iphones that is creating quite a little bit of a stir online. we're going to tell you about what apple may have planned for the future. >> all right. and then how would you feel if a co-worker buying your office lottery ticket actually was the eventual winner cut the line, that's actually what
7:52 am
happened in florida. we'll have more on that. and why the game of bingo is getting a whole new look, all coming up after your local news and weather. [ children shouting ] [ blows ] [ poof! ] wooo! hey there! i'm your rav4 genie. got any wishes? i wish my son was safer. well, this rav4 has a blind spot monitor and 8 airbags. whoa! how about when he's not in the car? right. [ snaps fingers ] [ laughter ] oh, no. oh, yeah. wooo! use your knees. [ male announcer ] the all-new rav4. toyota. let's go places.
7:53 am
. . ♪ before mike could see his banking and investing accounts on one page... before he could easily transfer funds between the two in real time... before he could even think about planning for his daughters' future... mike opened a merrill edge investment account and linked it to his bank of america bank account to help free up plenty of time for the here and now. that's the wonder of streamlined connections. that's merrill edge and bank of america.
7:54 am
capella university understands back from rough economic times. employees are being forced to do more with less. and the need for capable leaders is greater than ever. when you see these problems do you take a step back, or do you want to dive right in? with a degree in business from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to go further in your career than you ever thought possible. let's get started at capella.edu
7:55 am
[ laughter ] [ male announcer ] celebrate dad, get him this black & decker max gyro screwdriver for just $29 at lowe's. [ female announcer ] pop in a whole new kind of clean with tide pods. three chambers. three times the stain removal power. pop in. stand out. donuts? ♪ you're cute. [ door closes ] [ female announcer ] new special k protein cereal helps keep you fuller longer. willpower. what will you gain when you lose? how ya doin'? mmm. [ birds chirping ] okay bye bye! [ female announcer ] help satisfy your hunger longer with special k protein bars and shakes. willpower. what will you gain when you lose?
7:56 am
in less than an hour, president obama will take the stage at san jose's fairmont hotel and deliver remarks on his affordable care act. the president will speak just before 9:00. after that, he will leave the bay area from moffett fields for southern california. we will cut into the "today" show when the president does speak. we will also carrie ty the rema live. raley's which owns bay hill and nob hill foods. the grocery store saying it is trying to determine if any critical customer information was actually accessed. customers are being told to check their credits and debit accounts closely. christina loren joins us with a look at our very hot forecast. it is going to be a hot one. good morning to you, marla. good morning to you at home. it is warming up in sunnyvale.
7:57 am
this is what we are expecting. this is santa cru today. by 2:00 p.m., they will be at 77 degrees, rounding out the day at 80 degrees. if we are touching on 80 in santa cruz, it is going to be a scorcher inland. that's what we are forecasting. 97 degrees in livermore. 99 in fairfield. if you want the cool weather, san francisco not too bad. close to the water. that's the place to be. 74 degrees there today. saturday into sunday, temperatures are going to dramatically change. we are going to climb tomorrow up to 100 and drwun to 80 on sunday. let's check that drive with mike. good update for the bay bridge tollway. look at the backup. it is only back in some of the cash lanes and fast track. early crashes causing big backups. better but slow down through berkeley out of richmond. this is your commute. the bulk of it for a friday. we will watch again as the burst hits mid-day. peninsula. 92 eastbound or westbound. back to you. thanks, mike.
8:00 am
♪ ♪ we're back now at 8:00 for a friday morning. it's the 7th day of june, 2013. it's a nasty day here. >> it's a wet day. >> it's nasty all up and down the coast. andrea is heading up here. although in new york, we're getting rain from another system. >> right. this is just a front. >> and as a result of all of the bad weather, we have had to move our lionel richie concert from outside to inside. it's a pretty large crowd. >> i'm telling you, we can bring them in. >> i have to say, i am okay with
8:01 am
the rain because i'm with lionel now. we're having a moment now. before the break, we asked a trivia question about you. you know the answer, so you don't get to answer. which songs -- you sang "say you, say me." which one of these movies? crowd, do you know? silence. >> the answer is "b," "white nights." amazing dancers, baryshnikov as an exsieled -- exiled person, and it went on to win the best song. >> i was a nervous wreck. you must understand, when win an oscar, that's serious business. >> that's as good as it gets. >> that's like every day for you, grammys. >> no, no, that would be an achievement. it's not every day. it's not every day. >> we'll have lionel in concert in our next half hour inside. we really appreciate you sticking around.
8:02 am
>> you guys are amazing. >> also coming up, we'll talk about the story, mackenzie, she won the jackpot, and turns out when she was in the store to buy the ticket, she let a woman in line to cut in front of her. and turns out, she was in line to buy for the office pool, and some of the co-workers are not happy. >> it was a random quick pick, so there's no guarantee -- >> they can still be angry. >> spoiler alert. new set your dvr to record "game of thrones," don't listen to this. the controversial last episode, had a huge following. this morning, ryan seacrest catches up with the guy who started it all. >> all right. a lot to get to. let's get to the day's top stories. natalie is inside. i'm with our man lionel here. >> i know. i had him here rehearsing moments ago.
8:03 am
thanks, savannah. good morning. the obama administration is defending a secret program that has let the national security agency and the fbi tap directly into internet servers to monitor online traffic as part of the war on terror. the "washington post" reports that apple, google, and facebook have all been monitored under the program's code named prism and blarney. administration officials, though, say the program does not allow the targeting of any u.s. citizen or anyone within the u.s. the revelation follows the disclosure of another secret nsa program to compile records on telephone calls made in america. and the may jobs report just out this morning. it is slightly better than many experts had expected. 175,000 jobs were added in may. that's a sign of modest economic growth. but the unemployment rate did tick up a tenth of a percentage point to 7.6%. it's actually a hopeful sign, because it means more workers are ree-entering the labor forc.
8:04 am
with the summer driving season under way, gas prices nationwide have been relatively stable, even dropping in some places. but in the midwest, it's a far different story. nbc's john yang is at a gas station on chicago's north side this morning. good morning, john. >> reporter: good morning, natalie. here at this station, $4.79 a gallon. that lowers prices if you buy a car wash. it's not just chicago. all across the region, gas prices are surging. >> ridiculous! >> reporter: forget sticker shock. >> $4.60, that's a lot. >> reporter: across the midwest, it's gas pump shock. >> what's going on? what's happening? >> reporter: in the heartland, the start of the summer vacation season is seeing a price surge in some places close to record levels. >> that's $4, it makes you feel like you're being strangled. >> reporter: according to aaa, the national average is $3.63. but if four midwestern states,
8:05 am
the average is four bucks. in michigan, $4.23, up 30 cents in just the last week, to the highest in the continental united states. some motorists are trying to cut back. >> instead of driving the kids to school, i walk them. >> reporter: analysts blame tight supplies brought on by problems at refineries in the region, including an april explosion and fire at this plant in detroit. others are closed for scheduled maintenance that's taking longer than expected. >> declining number of refineries has meant when a facility goes offline, it is larger in size, and it is a bigger deal. >> reporter: it could take several weeks for midwest refineries to get back up and running and prices to fall. nationwide, prices are relatively stable and have even dropped in areas of the southeast. >> and this summer should not be as bad as last year. national average should hold in the mid-$3.00 range. >> reporter: but now, many motorists are frustrated and fuming at the pump. >> there goes all of my vacation money.
8:06 am
>> reporter: analysts say the number of refineries in america shrinks, the sort of regional volatility will become more common. natalie? >> john yang in chicago. thanks so much, john. champion swimmer turned actress esther williams is being remembered today as hollywood's million-dollar mermaid. the star of blockbuster aquatic musicals and world war ii pinup died thursday in beverly hills. esther williams was 91 years old. a san diego woman suffered only minor injuries thursday when she drove her suv into a neighbor's swimming pool. rescue officials say the 67-year-old crashed through her own garage wall and two fences before plunging into the pool. a neighbor said the driver may have hit the gas pedal instead of the brake. it is now 8:06. let's go back outside to al. he has another check of the weather. >> thankfully, nobody really hurt. >> yeah. >> thanks so much, natalie. earlier, in one of the reports, we said the schools in wilmington, north carolina, are closed. you have to go to school, kids.
8:07 am
the schools are not closed. you can't use that as an excuse. maybe you get there a little late. it's all right. let's show you what we've got as far as today. this is the latest on andrea, located 35 miles north-northwest of charleston, south carolina, 45-mile-an-hour winds. it is moving northeast at 28 miles per hour. tornado watch along the outer banks until 1:00 this afternoon. and here's the path. moving along the coast. by late tonight on into early saturday morning, it's off the new york, long island coast, and then takes off and heads toward the canadian maritime. here's what we can expect as far as the flash flood watches, flood watches and flood warnings, all the way into new england. rainfall amounts up to 3 to 5 inches of rain, even as far north as portland, maine. und 8:07. happy friday to you. you made it. and you know what, it's going to be a hot day, but if you want great beach weather today and tomorrow, mark your calendar. it's not going to get any better. 97 in livermore, 81 in fremont, 89 in san jose.
8:08 am
as we head through tomorrow, 100 degrees, and then look at this. by sunday, temperatures tumble. we're going to shave off 20 degrees from your highs between saturday and sunday and bring in a little bit of that coastal drizzle. monday into tuesday, temperatures level off. and that's your latest matt, savannah? >> all right, al, thank you. next, how do you handle the most stressful day of your career? wait until you hear what the governor of massachusetts is revealing this morning. then, office lottery politics. the co-worker of the woman who let the powerball winner cut in line speaks out. not too happy. ryan seacrest goes one on one with the "games throne" phenomenon. i think i've got it..
8:09 am
ohh, i lost count. what'cha doing, richard? how does grandpa do it? do what, richard? how does he get so many strawberries in a jar? you'll figure it out. [ male announcer ] tim and richard smucker grew up knowing that if you want jam to taste irresistible it has to be packed with lots of delicious fruit. i don't even know how he gets peaches in there. [ male announcer ] for five generations, with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. don't blame him. instead, rely on frontline plus. it kills adult fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, destroying future generations. ask your vet about frontline plus.
8:10 am
destroying future generations. ♪ i'estroying future generations. 'm a hard, hard ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm working every day. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm saving all my pay. ♪ ♪ if i ever get some money put away, ♪ ♪ i'm going to take it all out and celebrate. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker... ♪ membership rallied millions of us on small business saturday to make shopping small, huge. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. can be a moment of delicious wonder. the latest -- new mccafé blueberry pomegranate smoothie. sweet blueberries, raspberries, and a splash of pomegranate juice. there's always something new to love from mccafé.
8:11 am
it begins with your skin. venus & olay -- gently exfoliates with 5 blades. plus olay moisture bars help renew goddess skin. only from venus & olay. plus olay moisture bars help renew goddess skin. so i have this front porch. but so, my dady empty. is making me these. i said i'd help. ah, so you're going to need some tools of your own. this battery will power over 50 tools. don't worry, i'll show you. in case i forget to say thank you. let's get together. grab some tools. and bring it in on budget. we did good. great job. now what? more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. this ryobi one+drill and impact driver combo kit, now just 99 bucks. ♪ back now at 8:11 with what's trending today. our daily roundup of what is hot online. the nsa story. we have been telling you about the growing controversy over the government's surveillance on
8:12 am
phone calls. and now we have learned some internet activities, as well. and in the wake of those revelations, huff post created this photo, a provocative one, combines the images of presidents george w. bush and president barack obama. critics, of course, say the obama administration's spying or surveillance is similar to tactics to president bush tactics that then senator obama criticized in 2007. i think we are really at the beginning of discussion and debate around this issue. i know one difference that the obama administration officials point out is that now, unlike in the earlier surveillance program, there is court oversight. this fisa crt is now looking into it. but others say that the court is not giving the execute scrutiny it should. >> but he is a good-looking man. >> the combo. >> yes. all right, trending on msn, a frank admission from the governor of massachusetts. during a speech about the intense manhunt following the boston marathon bombings, deval
8:13 am
patrick admitted he got quite drunk the day after he was caught. he said the unprecedented lockdown he imposed on several cities in the bay state for nearly 16 hours during the manhunt, so he blew off a little steam. and i don't think anybody is going to blame him. >> yeah. >> certainly. >> he also said the president called him and said deval, what are you going to do about the city, you can't keep it locked down indefinitely. and he said i know. >> i'm going get some cheetos. >> mean time, trending on yahoo! if you're walking around with an older version of the iphone, apple has a deal. for the first time ever, the company is starting a trade-in program. this month will allow users to swap older models for the iphone 5, according to bloomberg. apple has been plagued by shrinking sales and slow growth so at&t offers as much as $200 for iphone 4s and 4 ss so apple
8:14 am
is getting in on it too. >> makes sense. trending on usa today, the prancer-size craze. we introduced you to joanna, exercise guru, an unusual way to stay fit. >> we would like to apologize -- >> yeah. last night at the nba finals, a few of the miami heat players got into the act. a little pregame warmup. this video posted on vine apparently didn't help much. the heat lost to san antonio, 92-88. >> maybe because of that. jimmy fallon strikes again. on thursday, we showed you how the late night host remixed clips to show brian williams jamming to nothing but a g-thing. jimmy has outdone himself yet again, leading bri-wi to groove to warren g's regulate ♪ it was a clear white moon warren g on the streets ♪
8:15 am
♪ so i could get some funk ruling in my ride ♪ ♪ just hit the east side >> just want to know what newscast it was that brian used the word "funk." >> yeah. >> i enjoy that. >> pretty wild. >> pretty much a lot of brian williams over there at late night. and that's what'srending today. >> all right. here's a question for you. how would you feel if the person buying lottery tickets for your office pool let the eventual winner of the lottery go ahead of her in line? there is new fallout this morning tied to the record powerball drawing. here is nbc's mara ski after campo. >> reporter: last month, 34-year-old mom mindy crandall says she let a little old lady get in front of her in a grocery store line while waiting to buy a quick pick lottery ticket. >> i was like, just go ahead, it's not a big deal. >> reporter: actually, it kind of was. this week, crandall says she saw that woman again on tv, claiming
8:16 am
the prize for the single biggest lottery payout in history. 84-year-old gloria mckenzie won a whopping $590 million. >> the joke was watch, it will probably be the lady that went in front of you. >> but not everyone is laughing. one of crandall's co-workers say she was supposed to be buying an office pool lottery ticket. >> i kind of wish things had went the other way. no good deed goes unpunished. >> reporter: in a statement, she publicly acknowledged crandall's politeness, but with a lump payout of $371 million, some are saying crandall deserves more than just a thank you. >> i would definitely give somebody money that let me go ahead of them. >> we certainly hope she gives a little bit of money. that would be nice. >> reporter: but experts say, even if crandall had stood her ground in line, she still might not have won. >> timing had changed -- that combination of numbers wouldn't have come up. most likely, it would have been some other combination of numbers.
8:17 am
everything would have had to be exactly the same, to the millisecond. >> reporter: and while crandall may not be any richer, she still has something money can't buy. >> luck of the draw. >> reporter: a sense of humor. for today, mara schiavocampo, nbc news, new york. >> all right. let's get the take of phillip galanas for the "new york times" good morning to you. >> morning. >> first of all, how about the attitude of mindy who says i'm not entitled to this money, not bitter at all. >> how about that? she deserves an award for a performance that is so gracious but we -- every human being in the world knows, she could not possibly mean in the bottom of her heart. so i think -- >> and what a reward. >> that's what good manners is sometimes, saying and doing the thing you don't really feel like doing. >> everyone wants this little old lady grandma to give some money to her. but she is not obligated to do so, correct? >> absolutely not. we do not invoice for common courtesy, holding doors for people, and please go ahead,
8:18 am
ma'am. now, would it be heart-warming and sweet if the old woman did throw some bucks mindy's way, yes. but zero obligation. >> yeah, and the fact is, even though her co-workers may be upset, it's a quick pick, it's a rand random assignation, thousands done within tickets. there is no guarantee they would have gotten those numbers. >> the nerd answer from al, absolutely right. but, you know, i'm getting a lot of questions at my column. companies are now asking employees not to do these pools on company e-mail, company time. >> because they can create problems. we've got a guy here, we'll call him howie the magician, because he makes our $20 bills disappear. over the years. >> ooh! wow! whoa. >> but -- >> no good deed goes unpunished, howie. >> i always thought howie had a tough job, because he's at the center of this, love him if we won, raise your eyebrows when we
8:19 am
lose. >> absolutely. and you know something? there are people that you can -- maybe like howie, that you couldn't give all your life savings to and it would be fine on a handled shake. and then there are people you need a contract with to do a $5 transaction with. so how well do you really know your colleagues, and hundreds of millions of dollars are at stake -- >> true. >> phillip galanas, thank you so much. no debating the popularity of "game of thrones" fans gearing up for the season finale, shocked at what happened at last week's episode and spoiler alert, don't watch if you don't know. ryan seacrest sat down with the author of the series to talk about that and more. >> far from the fierce family drama, i met with george martin, the author behind "game of thrones," a more tranquil setting. it's been about a week since "game of thrones" has aired and
8:20 am
fans are surprised, shocked, emotionally reacting to this blood bath to the red wedding. were you surprised by the reaction? >> i can respect where they're coming from. i want to go for the really strong emotions. i want you to be involved. i want characters who are so real to you, when they die, it's like your mother died or your dog got run over by a truck. they really do -- you really do feel it. profoundly. >> explain creating a character that's beloved, and then killing that character off. >> i want my readers or the viewers in the case of a television show to feel the danger, to feel -- they don't know what's going to happen next. they don't know who is going to live or die. >> do you think that's what sets you apart, the fact that nobody is safe, whether they're good or evil? >> yes, i think it does. >> martin had written for television before, but found it limiting. >> i'm going to do something as big as my imagination. i'm going write the series of books, they're never going to be
8:21 am
filmed. i'm never going to have to worry about a budget, i'm never going to have to worry about a shooting time. and, of course, the irony is -- >> you're back on tv. >> yeah. >> what is it like for you? i know you don't write every episode, others write the episodes, you write one per season. what is like to write the characters you created? >> it is nervous-making when you let someone else adapt your work. because you don't know what they're going to do with it. what changes they're going to make. and it's a little like, i don't know, sending your child off to a school. how will they treat them in the school. >> and george, the characters. there are over, by some estimates, 1,000 characters that you have created. how do you keep them all straight and on track in your mind? >> with increasing difficulty. these characters are so real to me that i -- i do know them. i do keep them straight in my head. i sort of forget real people, like ten minutes after i meet
8:22 am
them. >> winter is coming. >> winter is coming, and so is martin's next book. some of the fans get anxious. sometimes i see them posting hurry-up blogs and wanting you to speed things up. what do you say to them? >> well, i tell them to be patient. if i had knocked it out at the rate of a book a year, it would not be this serious. it would be something else. that i'm not interested in doing. >> sunday's episode a brief pause in a story that has no ending, just yet. for "today," ryan seacrest, los angeles. >> all right. by the way, if you submitted a question for george martin on twitter, head to today.com and get some answers. here's a question for you. like games of chance? >> yeah. >> one of the classics is gaining popularity with a younger generation. today's jenna wolfe has her finger on the pulse as always. good morning. >> this was fun. we're talking about bingo, a game which traditionally requires a calm setting, a lazy night. you know it, i know it, our parents knew it, and they knew
8:23 am
it well. but lately this old-school game is attracting a new audience, new school audience, and it's happening all across the country. remember bingo? >> i-26! >> five letters, 25 numbers, randomly arranged. get any five across, down or diagonal and -- >> bingo! >> if you thought that ended when you outgrew trips to your grandparents, think again. >> bingo! >> no! >> got to get here really early. this place fills up real fast. >> at houston's lodge 88, the line starts to form before 5:00 p.m. instead of heading to happy hour thursday nights, these young urbanites line up, get stamped, and put their game faces on. literally. >> so we want to win. >> the weekly bingo event draws hundreds. and 75% of the players are under the age of 40. >> it's loud, it's fun. >> it's just a cheap thursday night. >> why the sudden resurgence in i-22 and n-14?
8:24 am
because bingo is getting a face-lift. attracting a younger generation of players. there's cosmic bingo, rebel bingo. and at this bar in atlanta -- ♪ >> instead of just b-42, now it might be hit tv theme song and you've got to find that on your card. >> substituting in this case pop culture for standard numbers and letters. >> we try and be creative here at diesel on the cutting edge of events. >> it's funny you use the words "cutting edge" and "bingo" in the same sentence. >> >> most people think of bingo as a game their grandparents play. this is interactive, we encourage people to sing, dance ♪ i'll tell you how i became the prince of a town called bel-air ♪ >> it seems to be working. >> when is the last time you full on sat down and played bingo? >> last week. >> 20 and 30-somethings packing here at diesel filling station to get their bingo game on. show of hands.
8:25 am
who five years ago thought they would come into a bar, drink a little and play bingo? >> i thought i would have another 30 years. >> while old-school bingo is more luck than skill, this trivia-style version requires a little more thinking. and as the night goes on, so do the good times. and while there's no real strategy -- ♪ -- on this night, i was blessed with some good old bingo luck. >> bingo! sorry, i got excited. >> that was pure and real and simultaneous. >> what was that? >> lionel richie bingo! >> yes. and 24, everybody. right there. >> lionel, now do it! now! >> lionel is coming up after your local news.
8:26 am
good morning to you. it is 8:26. i'm marla tellez. just minutes from right now, president obama will take the stage at the fairmont hotel in downtown san jose to talk about his affordable care act. this is the final event the president will hold before he heads to moffett field to fly out to southern california. the president is expected to speak at 8:50. we will cut into the "today" show when that happens and carry his remarks live on our website, nbcbayarea.com. i know his motorcade route is going through downtown san jose, mike. >> they have security detail still there, so that's an issue. look at the traffic flow on the freeways, no disturbance for the flow. live look for the downtown san jose camera shows you that. a smooth drive for the maps as well overall.
8:27 am
87 coming into downtown, a little slowing, but that's typical of your morning commute but made a little more difficult at the off ramps because downtown around the fairmont, still have the security as the president prepares to speak, then moffett federal field in mountain view, we'll track the motorcade as well. slower slive down the east bay. we have an earlier crash at isabelle, maybe a distraction, a little slowing. there's the toll plaza. not a problem. back to you. the next time you see us will be when mr. obama takes to the podium at the fairmont in san jose.
8:30 am
♪ ♪ what a feeling 8:30 now on this friday morning, 7th of june, 2013. we have a plaza packed full of lionel richie fans. they are ready to sing. they are ready to dance. they are ready to party all night long, and there is just one problem. our toyota summer concert series will take place indoors this morning because we're having a little weather. >> and for the safety of the crew and musicians, we have electrical cables running, we decided to go inside. >> because lionel wanted to perform out here.
8:31 am
>> and he's been out here saying hello to everybody, too. >> he was here last year. >> yes. >> put on a fantastic concert. were you here that day? >> was i here, huh? let's go to the videotape. ♪ ♪ yeah >> i wasn't the only one singing. >> that was like 7th grade dream sequence for me. >> yeah, it was you. >> yeah. >> are you ready to do your jumbo jumbo ya? >> what do those words really mean? >> i think it means we're having a good time. that's what it means. >> music fans, by the way, you should be here all summer long if you can, because we've got a huge summer concert series. next week, adam levine and the guys from maroon 5 will be here next friday. and two weeks from today, hunter hayes gets his turn on stage. and on june 28th, it's phillip phillips, season 11 winner of
8:32 am
"american idol." >> they're swooning. just stay right there, he'll be here. hunter hayes, okay? by the way, i love those ladies who have the once, twice, three times a lady t-shirt. well done. >> three times a lady. >> a check on this storm heading our direction. >> let's show what we've got. by tomorrow, the good news is, it's just going to be a lot of wet weather in new england. some rain still hanging around due to a cold front along the southeastern atlantic coast. we have a risk of strong storms from texas into the plains. sizzling western third of the country. sunday, sunday! that front will continue to cause problems for the southeast and on into central florida. more rain in the upper mississippi river valley into the lower river mississippi valley, as well. that's w 8:32. happy friday, bay area. you made it and we've got a hot day ahead, especially in the east bay. this is a live look at sunol, that sun already blazing in and it's only 8:32 in the morning.
8:33 am
temperatures in the east bay are going to climb towards near record levels. make sure you're ready about that, about 10 to 15 degrees warmer than yesterday. 74 today in san francisco. and that heat stays on for tomorrow. we'll cut it off by sunday. have a great weekend. that'ss your latest weather. uncle willard is back. ck in our nation's capital. uncle willie? >> you son of a glad, i'm glad you could join us. it's a quick bit but means a lot to everybody. essie from lakewood, florida, she is 100 and loves people and people love her. flo. she's 100 years old. bill duncan next on the list from redwood city, california, 100 years old today. a wonderful fellow who loves sports. i mean, he watches everything on television that he can see. i like golf on sports.
8:34 am
slow game, but nice. francis. when francis dances with me. and francis comes from worcester in ohio. not massachusetts. worcester, ohio. 100 years old today. giving person. can't do enough for people. always being nice to people. live a long time that way. click. i love that name. fred click. he is from tennessee, 100 years old today. nascar, crazy about nascar. started as a bootlegger. that's a true story. that's true. anyway, he loves nascar racing. jeralean talley from inkster, michigan, 114 and can still bake herself. loves to fish. she goes fishing and always catches something. some people have that knack. walter, walter. walter andrews. he is from ambler, pennsylvania,
8:35 am
101 years old. he's a writer. that's it. thank you. now back to new york. >> willard, thank you very much. i feel bad for these people. there was a time where you had the best seat in the house. so what we'll do here, we'll make it so you still have the best seat in the house. there you go. coming up, lionel richie, live in concert. but inside. but first, this is "today" on nbc.
8:37 am
8:38 am
♪ ♪ stuck on you ♪ i've got this feeling down deep in my soul that i just can't lose ♪ ♪ guess i'm on my way ♪ needed a friend ♪ and the way i feel now i guess i'll be with you 'til the end ♪ ♪ guess i'm on my way ♪ mighty glad you stayed ♪ mighty, mighty glad you stayed, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ stuck on you ♪ been a fool too long i guess it's time for me to come on home ♪
8:39 am
♪ guess i'm on my way, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ so hard to see that a woman like you could wait around for me man like me ♪ ♪ guess i'm on my way ♪ mighty glad you stayed ♪ mighty, mighty glad you stayed, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ oh i'm leaving on that midnight train tomorrow and i know just where i'm going ♪ ♪ i've packed up my troubles and i've thrown them all away, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ cause this time little darling
8:40 am
i'm comin' to stay ♪ ♪ i'm stuck on you ♪ i've got this feeling down deep in my soul that i just can't lose ♪ ♪ guess i'm on my way ♪ it's so hard to see that a woman like you could wait around for a man like me ♪ ♪ yes i'm on my way ♪ mighty glad you stayed ♪ mighty, mighty glad you stayed ♪ ♪ i'm mighty glad y'all stayed around y'all, oh, yeah ♪
8:41 am
8:42 am
8:43 am
. lionel richie a five-time grammy winner, selling more than 100 million albums worldwide. >> this morning right here he's announcing on "today" he's set to launch his first major u.s. tour in almost a decade. that is good news, lionel. nice to see you. >> great to see you guys and it's overdue. >> i'm thinking if this is any indication that you've got all these people lined up in the pouring rain, you're going to do pretty well on tour. are you excited about it? >> i have to tell you i've missed being in america. i've been around the world many, many times and people keep asking me when are you coming to america, the answer is, what's that movie, i'm coming to america. >> you have another great line what are you going to sing to them tonight? >> i say basically everything karaoke style. it's going to be one big karaoke
8:44 am
time and truthfully it's everything, everything they grew up with. you're going to find out three things when you leave me, where you were, what you were doing and who you were doing it with. >> and everybody not only knows the chorus to these songs they know every word of these songs. >> do you know how much pressure that is. >> because if you forget them. >> it's always the lady on the front row that says that's not how it goes. they know it religiously. these were songs they were married on, engaged so it's one big night of reminiscing and on the other hand i'm telling you what's happening now to me, to my amazement, the kids, when i say kids, the 19 to 25-year-olds are sitting there going oh my god, my brother played this record every day, or my mother. so we're getting it. >> we were happy to have your daughter here this week and we told her you were going to be here friday and she wanted to leave a little message for you.. >> oh, no. oh, god. >> good luck on the show, dad. i know you're going to do great. try not to talk too much because it's embarrassing.
8:45 am
>> your girl. >> you know, you know -- that's about as close to lucille ball as i could get. i mean having nick in the family has never been a dull moment and if it's ever a possibility of what could she do to just completely take my sexy out of the park, she could wipe my sexy out. >> i don't think that's possible. >> thank you. >> you're going to prove it right now going to sing what? >> i'm going to do "hello." believe it or not. >> ladies and gentlemen, lionel richie. ♪ ♪ i've been alone with you inside my mind ♪ ♪ and in my dreams i've kissed
8:46 am
your lips a thousand times ♪ ♪ i sometimes see you pass outside my door ♪ ♪ hello, is it me you're looking for ♪ ♪ i can see it in your eyes, i can see it in your smile ♪ ♪ you're all i've ever wanted and my arms are open wide ♪ ♪ cause you know just what to say, and you know just what to do ♪ ♪ and i want to tell you so much, i love you ♪ ♪ i love you
8:47 am
♪ i long to see the sunlight in your hair and tell you time and time again how much i care ♪ ♪ sometimes i feel my heart will overflow ♪ ♪ hello, i've just got to let you know ♪ ♪ cause i wonder where you are and i wonder what you do ♪ ♪ are you somewhere feeling lonely or is someone loving you ♪ ♪ tell me how to win your heart for i haven't got a clue ♪ ♪ will you bet me start by saying, i love you ♪
8:48 am
8:49 am
8:51 am
we are delighted to have lionel richie back in our summer concert stage, even if today we had to move inside. so here he is with one of his biggest hits, once again lionel richie. >> ahh, love it, come on, chuck, let's do this thing. ♪ ♪ are you ready out there? ♪ nah, nah, nah, nah, whoa, whoa, yeah ♪ ♪ nah, nah, nah, nah, nah whoa-oh-oh ♪ ♪ well, my friends the time has come to raise the roof
8:52 am
and have some fun ♪ ♪ throw away the work to be done >> get ready. ♪ let the music play on, play on, play on ♪ ♪ everybody sing everybody dance lose yourself in wild romance ♪ ♪ we're going to party karamu ♪ ♪ fiesta forever come on and sing along ♪ ♪ we're going to party karamu ♪ ♪ fiesta forever come on and sing along ♪ >> everybody! ♪ all night long ♪ all night ♪ all night all night long all night long ♪ ♪ all night ♪ all night all night long ♪ ♪ all night >> wait a minute right there. huh! ♪ people dancing all in the streets, see the rhythm all in
8:53 am
their feet ♪ ♪ life is good wild and sweet ♪ let the music play on, play on, play on ♪ ♪ feel it in your heart and feel it in your soul ♪ ♪ let the music take control ♪ ♪ we're going to party lively, fiesta, forever ♪ ♪ come along and sing along ♪ ♪ we're going to lively, fiesta, forever ♪ ♪ come on and sing my song ♪ everybody! ♪ all night long ♪ all night ♪ all night all night long all night long ♪ ♪ all night ♪ all night all night long ♪ ♪ yo, yeah ♪ once you get started you can't sit down ♪ ♪ yeah, come join the fun it's a merry go round ♪
8:54 am
i worry about you. ♪ people are dancing their troubles away ♪ are you ready? let's dance. ♪ come join our party see how we play ♪ y'all come on! come on, everybody. come on! ♪ eh-jumbo jumbo ♪ we can party oh we go ♪ oh, jumbo-l.a., yeah, jumbo jumbo ♪ ♪ whoa, yes, we're going to have a party ♪ come on now! ♪ all night long ♪ all night ♪ all night all night long ♪ ♪ all night ♪ all night all night long ♪ ♪ all night ♪ all night
8:55 am
all night long ♪ ♪ all night ♪ yeah ♪ all night ♪ everyone you meet they're jamming in the streets all night long ♪ ♪ yeah i said everyone you meet ♪ ♪ they're jamming in the streets all night long ♪ everybody come on and dance. ♪ feel good, feel good ♪ yeah, do it, do it, do it ♪ whoa, yeah, all night long ♪ all night, all night, all night long, yeah ♪ ♪ all night long, all night all night long ♪ ♪ right here, i say --
8:56 am
thank you very much, everybody. see you on tour! i love you! >> thank you very much, the u.s. tour coming soon. we love you. thank you for making our dreams come true. we're back with a lot more on a friday morning but first, check of your local news and weather. good morning to you. it is 8:56. i'm marla tellez. the president is just about to speak at the fairmont hotel in downtown san jose. here's a live look inside at the podium as people inside wait for the president's arrival there. this is his final speech before he hops on a plane and flies down to southern california. mr. obama is expected to talk about california's response to his newly implemented affordable
8:57 am
care act. we've received a preview of the speech. the president is expected to highlight california's efforts to implement the act better known as obama care. he will also praise california's effort to enroll uninsured americans, especially latinos. as soon as the president takes the podium, we will bring that to you live. see you shortly. for spicy italian lovers. for veggie eaters. for meatball dreamers. for everyone who wants more of what they love. the new $4 lunch. a 6 inch sub and 21 ounce drink. tons to choose from. all day every day.
8:59 am
at 8:59, we interrupt the "today" show as we await the president's remarks about his affordable care act, better known as obama care. the plan takes effect january 1st and you cannot be denied coverage based on pre-existing conditions. the president is going to talk about this. now it's estimated 5.3 million californians will be eligible to sign up for this new plan and be able to choose from 13 insurance companies as of october 1st. now, the president, of course, has been in the bay area for less than 24 hours, just over 12 hours, in fact. he arrived at moffett field last night at 6:00.
9:00 am
he then went on to attend a couple of private fund-raising events, fist one in palo alto, a private reception there, and then off to portolo valley where he had dinner. again, this is taking place inside the fairmont in downtown san jose. there's not going to be any questions among reporters. the president will not be taking questions from reporters right after this. once he does start his talk about affordable care act we will take that in its entirety and then bring you back to the "today" show once that happens. but as soon as he is finished with the remarks he's off to moffett field where he's going to be flying out on his way down to southern california, so his trip to california is not over just yet. here is a live look at air force one at moffett field awaiting the president's arrival. he is scheduled to take off from moffett field at 9:30 this morning. so just about 30 minutes away. we don't expect his remarks to be very long.
9:01 am
we have received a copy of it, and we know that he is going to be talking about california's response to his newly implemented affordable care act. the highlights. he wants to talk about california's efforts to implement it. he will also praise californians' efforts to enroll uninsured americans, especially latinos. the president will talk act data released last week. here he is. let's listen in. >> good morning, everyone. i just wanted to see all of you, and i wanted to thank everybody who's here. i think there's only one problem, and that is that my remarks are not sitting here. people? you know, things -- like friday afternoon, things get a little challenged. i'm going to have a -- i'm going to answer a question at the end of the remarks but i want to make sure that we get the remarks out. people? oh, goodness. don't trip.
9:02 am
folks are sweating back there right now. well, good morning, everybody. this afternoon i'm going to be in southern california to meet with president xi of china, but before i leave northern california, i wanted to take a minute to address something that's happening with the affordable care act in this state. and i wanted to meet with a group of people who are doing some very important work on behalf of california's middle class families. these leaders from california's government, the california endowment, and major spanish language media outlets have joined together to help implement the affordable care act here in california and to educate folks about how to sign up and shop for quality, affordable plans. and their efforts have already shown some excellent results in the biggest insurance market in the country.
9:03 am
there are two main things that americans need to know when it comes to the affordable scare act and what it means for you. first of all, if you're one of the 85% of americans who have insurance through medicaid or medicaid or your employer, you don't have to do a thing. you just got a wide array of new benefits, better protections, and stronger cost controls that you didn't have before and that will over time improve the quality of the insurance that you've got, benefits like free preventive care, checkup, flu shots, mammograms, and contraception. you are now going to be able to get those things through your insurance where they previously were not -- didn't have to be provided. protections like allowing people up to the age of 26 to stay on their parents' health care plans, which has already helped 6 million americans, including 6 million young latino-americans.
9:04 am
cost controls like requiring insurance companies to spend at least 80% of the money that you pay in premiums in your actual health care costs as opposed to administrative costs or ceo pay, not overhead but that money has to be spent on you. and if they don't meet that target, they actually have to reimburse you. so in california, we're already getting reports that insurers are giving rebates to consumers and small business owners to the tune of $45 million this year. so already we're seeing millions of dollars of rebates sent back to consumers by insurance companies as a consequence of this law. now, all of that is happening because of the affordable care act. all of this is in place right now already for 85% of americans who have health insurance. by the way, all of this is what
9:05 am
the republican party has voted 37 times to repeal at least in the house of representatives. and my suggestion to them has been let's stop refighting the old battles and start working with people like the leaders who are on stage here today to make this law work the way it's supposed to. we're focused on moving forward and making sure that this law works for middle class families. that brings me to the second thing that people know about the affordable care act. if you're one of nearly 6 million californians or tens of millions of americans who don't currently have health insurance, you'll soon be able to buy quality, affordable care just like everybody else, and here's how. states like california are setting up new online marketplaces where beginning on october 1st of this year you can comparison shom an -- shop an array of private health insurance plans side by side,
9:06 am
just like you were going online to compare cars or airline tickets. and that means insurance companies will actually have to compete with each other for your business. and that means new choices. see, right now most states don't have a lot of competition. in nearly every state, more than half of all consumers are covered by only two insurers. so there's no incentive to provide you a lot of choices or to keep costs down. the affordable care act changes that. beginning next year, once these market pras plaiss are open, most states will offer new private insurance choices that don't exist today. and based on early reports, about 9 in 10 americans expected to enroll in these marketplaces live in state where they'll be able to choose between five or more different insurers. so, for example, here in california, 33 insurers applied to join the marketplace. covered california, then
9:07 am
selected 13 based on access, quality, and affordability, four of which are brand new to your individual market. so what's happening is through the affordable care act we're creating these marketplaces with more competition, more choice, and so the question is what happens to cost. now, a lot of the opponents of the affordable care act said they had all kinds of skies falling, doom and gloom predictions that not only would the law fail that what we also see is costs would skyrocket for everybody. well, it turns out we're actually seeing that in the states that have committed themselves to implementing this law correctly, we're seeing some good news. competition and choice are pushing down costs in the individual market just like the law was designed to do. the 13 insurance companies that were chosen by covered california have unveiled premiums that were lower than anybody expected. and those who can't afford to
9:08 am
buy private insurance will get help reducing their out-of-pocket premiums even further with the largest health care tax cult for working families and small businesses in our history. so about 2.6 million californians, nearly half of whom are latinos, will qualify for tax celts that will in some kalss lower their premiums a significant amount. now, none of this is a surprise. this is the way the law was designed to work. but since everybody's been saying how it's not going to happen, i think it's important for us to recognize and acknowledge this is working the way it's supposed to. we've seen similar good news, by the way, not just here in california but in oregon and washington. in states that are working hard to implement this law properly. with' seeing it work for people, for middle-class families, for consumers. that's not to say that everything's going to go perfectly right away. when you're implementing a
9:09 am
program this large, there will be some glitches. there are going to be some hicc hiccups. but no matter what, every single consumer will be covered by the new benefits and protections under this law perm negligently. so the bottom line is, you know, you can listen to a bunch of political talk out there, negative ads and fear mongering geared towards the next election, or al tern tyly you can actually look what's happening in state like california right now. and the fact of the matter is through these exchanges, not only are the 85% of people who already have health insurance getting better protections and receiving rebates and being able to keep their kids on their health insurance until they're 26 and getting free preventive care, but if you don't have health insurance and you're trying to get it through the individual market and it's too expensive or it's too restricted, you now have these marketplace where is they're going to offer you a better deal because of choice and competition. and even at those lower rates
9:10 am
and better insurance you're getting threw these markets, if you still can't afford it, you're going to be getting tax cuts and tax credits through the affordable care act that will-you afford it. and that's how we're going to make sure that millions of people who currently don't have health insurance or are getting a bad deal are finally going to get it. but, and here's my final point, to take advantage of these marketplaces, folks are going to need to sign up. so if you can find out how to sign up at healthcare.gov or here in california you can sign up at coveredca.com. coveredca.com. because quality care is not something that should be a privilege. it should be a right in the greatest country on earth. we've got to make sure that every single person that needs health care can get it.
9:11 am
and we've got to make sure that we do it in the most efficient way possible. one last point i'm going to make on this, because there are a lot of people who currently get health insurance through their employers, the 85% who are already out, there and they may be saying, well, if this law's so great, why is it that my premiums still went up? well, part of what's happening across the country is in some cases, for example, employers may be shifting more costs or higher premiums or higher deductibles or higher co-pay, and so there may still be folks who are out there feeling increased costs not because of the affordable care act but because those kolss are being passed on to workers or insurance companies, in some cases, even with these laws in place they're still jacking up prices unnecessarily. so this doesn't stovm whole problem, but it moves us in the right direction and it's also the reason why we have to keep
9:12 am
implementing changes in how our health care system works to continually drive better efficiency, higher quality, lower cost. we're starting to see that. health care costs, inflation has gone up at the lowest rate over the last three years that we've seen in many, many years. so we're making progress in actually reducing overall health care costs while improving quality, but we're going to have to continue to push on that front as well. that's also part of what we're doing in the affordable care act. all right? but the main message i want for californians and people across the country starting on october 1st, if you're in the individual market, you can get a better deal. if you're a small business, that's providing health insurance to your employees, you can get a better deal through these exchanges. you've got to sign up. healthcare.gov or here in california, coveredca.com. thank you very much. >> mr. president. >> i'm going to take one question. and then, remember, people are going to have opportunities to -- i'll answer questions when
9:13 am
i'm with the chinese president today. so i don't want the whole day to just be a bleeding press conference. but i'm going to take jackie's question. >> mr. president, could you please react to the reports of secret government surveillance of phones and internet? and can you also assure americans that the government, your government, doesn't have some massive secret database of all their personal online information and activity? >> yeah. the -- you know, when i came into this office, i maeds two commitments, one of which was to uphold the constitution. that include a constitutional right to privacy and observance of civil liberties. now, the programs that have been diskultszed over the last couple days in the press are secret in
9:14 am
the sense that they're classified. but they're not secret in the sense that when it comes to telephone calls every member of congress has been briefed on this program. with respect to all these programs, the relevant intelligence committees are fully briefed on these programs. these are programs that have been authorized by broad bipartisan majorities repeatedly since 2006. and so i think at the outset it's important to understand that your duly e elected representatives have been consistently informed on exactly what we're doing. now, let me take the two issues separately. when it comes to telephone calls, nobody is listening to your telephone calls.
9:15 am
that's not what this program's about. as was indicated, what the intelligence community is doing is looking at phone numbers and durations of calls. they are not looking at people's names, and they're not looking at content. but by sifting through this so-called meta data, they may identify potential leads with respect to folk who is might engage in terrorism. if these folks -- if the intelligence community then actually wants to listen to a phone call, they've got to go back to a federal judge, just like they would in a criminal investigation. so i want to be very clear, some of the hype that we've been
9:16 am
hearing over the last day or so, nobody's listening to the content of people's phone calls. this program, by the way, is fully overseen not just by congress but by the fisa court, a court specially put together to evaluate classified programs to make sure that the executive branch or government generally is not abusing them and that it's being carried out consistent with the constitution and rule of law. and so not only does that court authorize the initial gathering of data, but i want to repeat, if p anybody in government wanted to go further than just that top-line data and wanted to, for example, listen to jackie's phone call, they'd have to go back to a federal judge and indicate why, in fact, they
9:17 am
were doing further -- further probing. now, with respect to the internet and e-mails, this does not apply to u.s. citizens and it does not apply to people living in the united states. and, again, in this instance, not only is congress fully apprised of it, but what is also true is that the fisa court has to authorize it. so in summary what you've got is two programs that were originally authorized by congress, had been repeatedly authorized by congress, bipartisan majorities have approved them, congress is continually briefed on how these are conducted. there are a whole range of safeguards involved. and federal judges are overseeing the entire program
9:18 am
throughout. now, we also are setting up -- we've also set up an audit process when i came into office to make sure that we're after the fact making absolutely certain that all the laws are being properly observed. now, having said all that, you'll remember when i made that speech a couple of weeks ago about the need for us to shift out of a perpetual war mind-set. i specifically said that one of the things that we're going to have to discuss and debate is how are we striking this balance between the need to keep the american people safe and our concerns about privacy. because there are some tradeoffs involved. i welcome this debate. and i think it's healthy for our democracy. i think it's a sign of maturity,
9:19 am
because probably five years ago, six years ago, we might not have been having this debate. and i think it's interesting that there are some folks on the left but also some folks on the right who are now worried about it, who weren't very worried about it when there was a republican president. i think that's good that we're having this discussion. but i think it's important for everybody to understand, and i think the american people understand that there are some tradeoffs involved. you know? i came in with a healthy skepticism about these programs. my team evaluated them. we scrubbed them thoroughly. we actually expanded some of the oversight, increased some of the safeguards. but my assessment and my team's assessment was that they help us
9:20 am
prevent terrorist attacks. and the modest encroachments on the privacy that are involved in getting phone numbers or duration without a name attached and not looking at content, that on, you know, net it was worth us doing. some other folks may have a different assessment of that. but i think it's important to recognize that you can't have 100% security and also then have 100% privacy and zero inconvenience. you know, we're going to have to make some choices as a society. what i can say is that in
9:21 am
evaluating these programs they make a difference in our -- to anticipate and prevent possible terrorist activity. and the fact that they're under very strict supervision by all three branches of government and that they do not involve listening to people's phone calls, do not involve reading the e-mails of u.s. citizens or u.s. residents, absent further action by a federal court, that is entirely consistent with what we would do, for example, in a criminal investigation, i think on balance we have established a process and a procedure that the american people should feel comfortable about. but, again, these programs are
9:22 am
subject to congressional oversight and congressional reauthorization and congressional debate. and if there are members of congress who feel differently, then they should speak up and we're happy to have that debate. okay? all right. we'll have a chance to talk further during the course of the next couple days. thank you, guys. >> at 9:22, that concludes president obama's remarks about his affordable care act. he went about a total of 20 minutes live in san jose at the fairmont hotel. now we want to take you live to moffett field in mountain view where air force one is patiently waiting for mr. obama to arrive. he is scheduled to leave at 9:30, running just a few minutes behind schedule, he's on his way to southern california. that wraps up our special report. tune in at 9:26 for our next live local news update. stay up to date on our website, nbcbayarea.com. now back to the "today" show.
9:23 am
♪ tres, dos, hola, ula... ♪ aplaudan en la luna. ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, ♪ ula ula ula ula al revés, ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, ♪ ula ula ula ula al revés, ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, ♪ ula ula, hagamos ula ula, we hear all the time about the top baby names in the country. the trend catching on when it comes to pets. pearl.com put together a list of the top 20 most popular cat and dog names. top then, toby, harley, chloe, bell la, lucy, sadie, sophie,
9:24 am
max, charlie and coco. >> top ten kitty are kitty, baby, tigger, tiger, smoky, max, charlie, bell la, shadow, lucy. we have pets and you have goldfish. >> we have two, drew and kiera, named after the older cousins. drew passed away earlier this week. >> the goldfish. >> thank you. so here's the new one, rainbow, goes by the name of bow but it's been a mellow dramatic week for a 5-year-old girl. we had a wake at the dinner table, our favorite memories about drew. >> where did drew end up. >> lucy doesn't watch the show, she doesn't care what i do for a living, thinks i work at a bank so i can tell you the story drew actually died about six years ago and there have been many, many, many, many, many drews. >> stunt drews. >> a lot of stunt drews so christina, delete this from the dvr immediately so lucy never sees it but we were mourning the wrong fish. >> it's going to come out and then the therapy begins. >> get her a couch.
9:25 am
coming up, apps for all ages. and an easy sunday brunch. >> and more music from lionel richie. showed up in a van. [ women ] oh-awww. [ voices in background ] [ female announcer ] swapportunity. the opportunity to swap a higher calorie snack for a delicious 90 calorie yoplait light. ♪ sorry... about your date, the details of your date. [ female announcer ] just one swap a day helps keep the calories away. yoplait. it is so good. and be good for your face? [ female announcer ] now there's new neutrogena® naturals acne cleanser. acne medicine from the wintergreen leaf treats breakouts. no parabens or harsh sulfates. for naturally clear skin. [ female announcer ] neutrogena® naturals. for naturally clear skin. i'my body doesn't work the way it used to. past my prime? i'm a victim of a slowing metabolism? i don't think so. new great grains protein blend. protein from natural ingredients like seeds and nuts.
9:26 am
it helps support a healthy metabolism. new great grains protein blend. good morning to you. it is 9:26. i'm marla tellez. president obama just wrapping up his remarks at the fairmont hotel in downtown san jose about his obama care plan. he is still at the podium. he started after 9:00. he is still going strong with plenty of reporters, of course, from the bay area inside. we'll be having the latest for you tonight at 5:00. he's on his way to moffett field where air force one is waiting for him, expected to take off at 9:30 but clearly he's a lit bell hind schedule. president obama will leave here and head to santa monica where he will attend a fund-raising luncheon at the home of an entertainment executive. then it's off to rancho mirage in palm springs were a two-day summit with the president of
9:27 am
china. the chinese president xi jinping is already in california. his plane landed yesterday. the two presidents will discuss a topic of cyber attacks overseas especially from china. facebook, apple, google, and twitter have all recently been victimized by cyber attacks. for all those who sleep too hot or too cool, and struggle to sleep comfortably together, now there's a solution. introducing sleep number dual temp,
9:28 am
the revolutionary temperature-balancing layer with active air technology that works on any mattress, including yours. whether you sleep hot or cool, sleep number dual temp allows each of you to select your ideal temperature. and it's only aone of our over 400 sleep number stores nationwide. sleep number. comfort individualized. welcome back. the time is 9:28. look at this sky over san francisco. clearing out so quickly. we have a beautiful day shaping up here. down right hot, a scorcher shaping up inland today. 97 degrees on the way to livermore, 99 for fairfield and temperatures around the inner bay are going to be comfortable but you might need your a.c. today in oakland and fremont. we could be breaking records today but a better chance tomorrow as the records creep up. by sunday, we shave off 20 degrees from today's highs. let's check that drive. a change for the south bay,
9:29 am
smooth flow of traffic right now. let's look at the maps, not a problem, but in downtown san jose we just saw president obama finishing up his conversation with, well, all of us here. we will be on the move making his way to moffett field so we'll have some disturbances as the motorcade travels through the area. there's the peninsula. traffic flows past just fine after an earlier crash. >> he is boupd for moffett field. we'll be watching that. 9:29. see you again at 9:56 for our next live local news update. (sir can-a-lot) good day, ma' lady. i am sir can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam!
9:30 am
(male announcer) break the monotony. visit spam.com. there's a new report in that the government has been secretly collecting the phone records of verizon customers since april. yep. i knew something was up when i was like, you hang up first, and then my wife's like no you hang up first and then obama was like how about you hang up at the same time? >> jimmy fallon talking about the government snooping controversy that's all over the news today. i'm willie geist along with al roker and natalie morales. just ahead a little fun with some cool apps for all ages. have you used vid sni. >> i kn30 seconds add your own effects and save money and help you plan your weekend. >> longer than the vine which is six seconds. >> there it is in action.
9:31 am
sticking around, music icon five-time grammy winner lionel richie is going to be back. oh, yes, making him get us dancing all night long. first major u.s. tour in ten years, he's going to sing "say you, say me" and we say we love you, lionel. >> he's going to sing it live to you. put you on the piano. >> with a rose in your mouth. >> not. that wouldn't go over well. >> michelle pfeiffer. >> i love him. before we get to lionel richie a check of the weather. >> wet weather up and down the east coast for tomorrow, slight risk of strong storms central plains into west texas, western third of the country is going to be spectacular. sunday, sunday, we've got more rain through the southeast with the cold front draping down through there, showers in the upper mississippi river valley into the mid mississippi river valley, and then the western river, the rest of the western u.s. looks spectacular with plenty of sunshine, sizzling conditions in the southwest. that's what's going on in the
9:32 am
in the country. here's your neck of the woods. >> 9:31. this is san francisco where the clouds are breaking apart nicely. we'll show you san jose. sun is already blazing in. it is going to be a scorcher. inland, want to make sure you're ready for the triple digits in the warmest cities across the bay and very close to that in fairfield at 99 degrees today. 93 for gilroy, 89 degrees in san jose. getting into the weekend, tomorrow is actually going to be hotter. and then we're going to cool you off quite a bit for sunday. now to some must have apps for all ages, teenager, retiree or somewhere in between there is an app for you. >> technology reporter natalie morris is here with the ones that will make life a little easier and a little more fun. good morning. >> good morning. >> there's so many out there. start with teens. my daughter is always showing me these different apps. you got one see saw. >> this lets you crowd source everything because teenagers care what other people think as if i don't care what other people think. i'm above that. if you're a teenager you still
9:33 am
want to know what other people think so i said which one should i wear? more people voted for the dress on the left than the right so i wore it. you like the dress. we chose correctly. >> another teen one, vidi, how is it different from vine? >> it's different than vine because you get longer videos and you can add filters on them, makes your life look a lot more colorful, a lot more fun so we shot this one with you guys downstairs, you put these filters on it. >> like instagram. >> it takes longer for the videos to upload because they are longer. >> they're longer right but they're just a bigger snippet of your life and i think people you want to see what your friends are up to, makes life look so much more colorful. >> in the 20s and 30s, what's impulsive. >> lets you find cool things going on in the city.
9:34 am
you go to to yelp and facebook but what if you need to do something in your area? >> imusity knows your likes and dislikes, knows what's going on around you. it will give you suggestions like performing arts and give you suggestions like arts and theater, maybe a karaoke night. >> does it track what you do to get better ideas of what you're doing? >> it does and knows your tastes and likes. if you're into poetry it's not going to suggest a rave or maybe people are into both things. >> is this run by the nsa? >> no, as far as i know it's not tracked, as far as i know. >> al loves a good rave by the way. with the glow sticks the whole thing. >> and the poetry reading the next day. >> 40s and 50s that age group likes the keyring app. >> this app means you don't have to carry so many frequent cards on your keychain. my husband says my mom looks like a janitor. put them in this one spot. you can see here's my gym card, i have my drugstore card, my michaels card and it gives you your rewards and also tells you what are the deals nearby as
9:35 am
well and gives you special offers and keeps track of your points. >> pretty cool. for the retirees, the tapestry app. >> tapestry is on android, the way to use social networking with more purpose. sometimes social networks feel confusing. you can set it for your friends and family so you don't get feeds from high school sweetheart or things maybe not as important as the grandkids. >> others for medical safety, we'll put that on our web side on today.com. natalie thank you so much. don't drive yourself nuts trying to come up with a brunch idea for dad's day. we have an easy recipe. uh-oh, she's aggressive, with a lot of anger there. all right, we've got a recipe. put the brick down, natalie. okay, natalie -- run! run while you can! we have an easy recipe right after these messages. oh this is soft. this is so so soft. hey hun, remember you only need a few sheets.
9:36 am
hmph! [ female announcer ] charmin ultra soft is so soft you'll have to remind your family they can use less. ♪ charmin ultra soft is made with extra cushions that are soft and more absorbent. plus you can use four times less. hope you saved some for me. mhmm! you and the kids. we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra soft. you and the kids. booo p. hi, listen i think you could do better.s. oh no, he's a nice guy. no i'm talking about your yogurt. in a national taste test dannon oikos fat free strawberry flavor beat chobani 2 to 1. look babe i'm doing better. dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt. ♪ dannon [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] celebrate dad, get him this black & decker max gyro screwdriver for just $29 at lowe's. get him this black & decker max gyro screwdriver go ! get him this black & decker max gyro screwdriver olive garden's three course italian dinner, just $12.95. five new choices like new grilled chicken toscano with parmesan risotto.
9:37 am
plus unlimited salad and breadsticks. then dessert! three courses just $12.95. go olive garden. backflips and cartwheels.mile? love, warmth. here, try this. mmmm, ok! ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you crunching. it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley. nature at its most delicious. waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula. to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®. to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. you see the "mini" ion my chest? funny, yes? no. i'm huge.
9:38 am
flavor? i'm bursting with it. creamy? i ooze it. rich. creamy. and 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger. ( birds chirping ) exceptionally smooth with a harmonious blend of flavor and aroma. green mountain coffee for your keurig brewer. brew a better day. [ female announcer ] only aveeno daily moisturizing lotion has an active naturals oat formula that creates a moisture reserve so skin can replenish itself. aveeno® naturally beautiful results. but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announcer ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory
9:39 am
and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair diskus fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. >> announcer: "today's kitchen" is brought to you by kraft cheese, make something amazing. >> we're making sunday brunch. >> especially when there's a
9:40 am
little whiskey and bourbon involved. acclaimed chef and partner of new york city's arlington club lawrence has som good ideas. >> good morning, nice to see. >> a little french toast? >> french toast. >> with the authentic french way? >> not too sure. we have some spices so we're going to do the batter. >> what are in the spices? cinnamon, nutmeg. >> ginger, whole spice. >> the whole spice rack just about. >> we'll do the batter, some of the rub, the eggs, orange zest. >> custard. >> sugar. here we go. a little milk. and cream. >> this is very low fat. >> very. >> do we add the spices? >> we add the spices, yep.
9:41 am
>> you're using hala. hala! >> we're going to soak them inside. >> let it soak a long time? >> five, six minutes. >> so it gets really wet. >> now we have a hot pan on the stove which i'll warm up in there. >> plain butterscotch? >> plain butterscotch. we have the pan for the toast. >> right. >> i'm going to melt a little bit of butter. maybe a little bit too much. >> i was going to say that's a little bit of butter. >> how hot do you want your pan? >> pretty hot especially at the beginning we'll lower it down a little bit after. >> because you want to get a good sear on the toast? >> yes. >> you want to get it crunchy. >> i'm going to put a mix of spice and sugar, so it will caramelize in the pan. >> a secret, nice trick.
9:42 am
let's pretend that's been soaking a little bit longer. >> all right. >> there we go. >> do you that how long on each side roughly? >> probably three minutes because the egg has to cook inside so here i have my butterscotch sauce, i'll put some banana slice inside. >> you got some shelf pecans. >> fresh. >> that i mashed myself, spent all morning doing that, al. >> you're going to cook this down so it gets thicker? >> i'm going to cook it down a little bit and then cook the banana and when they are cooked, i'm going to throw this on here. >> what do you serve this with here on the side? >> this is the monkey bread. >> the monkey bread. >> sounds good. >> made with orange and butter. >> any dad would be lucky to get this for father's day. >> this is the popova stuffed with creamed spinach, crispy
9:43 am
short ribs, poached eggs and mushroom. >> that's what al wants for father's day. >> any day. >> laurent, thank you very much. coming up next, one more song live from the legendary lionel richie, right after this. ♪ na na na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ i'm gonna use my two hands ♪ i'm gonna move a mountain ♪ i woke up to a light bulb on ♪ every little thing is possible now ♪ [ female announcer ] kraft singles have no artificial flavors and they're always made with milk, so you can be sure there's no single thing better when you're grilling up a burger. ♪ life is amazing ♪ with the love that i've found ♪ [ female announcer ] pin for your chance to win a weber grill at kraftgrilling.com. [ female announcer ] pin for your chance to win a weber grill i'my body doesn't work the way it used to. past my prime? i'm a victim of a slowing metabolism? i don't think so. new great grains protein blend. protein from natural ingredients like seeds and nuts. it helps support a healthy metabolism.
9:44 am
new great grains protein blend. and one wedding, 2 kids, 43 bottles of olay total effects and many birthdays later, still looks amazing. thanks to the trusted performance of olay. taste so great? it's made from real fruit flavors and sweetened with honey. lipton tea & honey. real ingredients just taste great. feel the delicious taste of lipton tea & honey. 100% greek. 100% mmm... wow, that is mmm... it's so mmm you might not believe it's a hundred calories. yoplait greek 100. it is so good. a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem,
9:45 am
a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spend his extra time however he likes. new zealand! xarelto® is just one pill a day, taken with the evening meal. and with no dietary restrictions, bob can eat the healthy foods he likes. do not stop taking xarelto® rivaroxaban without talking to the doctor who prescribes it for you. stopping may increase your risk of having a stroke. get medical help right away
9:46 am
if you develop any signs or symptoms of bleeding, like unusual bruising or tingling. you may have a higher risk of bleeding if you take xarelto® with aspirin products, nsaids or blood thinners. talk to your doctor before taking xarelto® if you currently have abnormal bleeding. xarelto® can cause bleeding, which can be serious, and rarely may lead to death. you are likely to bruise more easily on xarelto®, and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. tell your doctors you are taking xarelto® beforeny planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any conditions, such as kidney, liver or bleeding problems. ready to change your routine? ask your doctor about once-a-day xarelto®. for more information including cost support options, call 1-888-xarelto or visit goxarelto.com. ♪ oh what a feeling when ear dancing on the ceiling ♪ >> announcer: the toyota concert
9:47 am
series on "today" brought to you by toyota. >> still dancing out on the plaza because of this man. he's got us dancing on the ceiling in the '80s, hasn't stopped since. the one and only lionel richie. lionel, you're so nice to stick around and do another song for us. we loved hearing you sing all of the songs. is it still fun for to you sing them after all these years? >> it is more fascinating i think to see the crowd sing these songs with me. for me i love it, but to really make it exciting, there they are right there. >> i like to sing along. >> i like them singing along because it tells me that it's in their lives, it's in their house, it's what they do, and you know, i can basically make a mistake on stage and go like this. here you go. >> you can't make a mistake here, that's right, you're going to sing "say you, say me" an oscar winning song. ladies and gentlemen, lionel richie. >> thank you guys, thank you. ♪
9:48 am
9:49 am
9:50 am
understands that when you feel you've lost your way ♪ ♪ you've got someone there to say i'll show you ♪ oh, oh ♪ ♪ say you, say me, say it for always, ah, that's the way it should be ♪ ♪ whoa, oh ♪ say you, say me, say it together naturally ♪ ♪ so you think you know the answers, oh, no ♪ ♪ well the whole world's got you dancing, that's right, i'm telling you ♪ ♪ come on, it's time to start believing, oh, yes ♪ ♪ believing who you are, you are
9:51 am
9:52 am
9:54 am
erica hill and lester holt have the task of following lionel richie. >> i was thinking it. ♪ all weekend long, all weekend long ♪ >> and he plays the bass while he sings. >> he's good. >> you want to know what's coming up? >> sure. >> coming up sunday it's one of the closely watched cases of the year, we'll have a preview of the george zimmerman trial as the former florida neighborhood watch volunteer is tried for the killing of trayvon martin.
9:55 am
then we'll literally switch gears and look at one of the coolest cars on the road, chances are it's not sitting in your driveway but i'll bet you'd like it to. secrets and suspense, a darker, grittier look at the lives of federal agents. i'll take you on a behind the scenes set of the new usa drama "graceland" and cool accessories for some of your favorite gadgets including one you can bring to the commode. all that and more. >> ooh, there's a tease. >> i'm tuning in for that. >> yow! up next -- >> you don't quite have it. you don't quite have the yow. >> there it is. >> coming up next, kathie lee and hoda. [ wind howling ] [ female announcer ] it balances you... [ water crashing ] ...it fills you with energy...
9:56 am
and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley... delicious granola bars made with the best ingredients in nature. nature valley. nature at its most delicious. at 9:56, we want to go right live to moffett field where you can see air force one getting ready to take off carrying the president. he just wrapped up his speech on his controversial health care act, due to go into full effect
9:57 am
in january. he spoke at the fairmont hotel in downtown san jose, outlined why california is a model for the country. but the speech was delayed a few moments because the president's team didn't have his remarks waiting for him at the podium. as we give you this live look, he is on hitz way to southern california where he's going to be meeting with china's president. he has first a fund-raising event in santa monica before he does that. we are still waiting for him to officially take off. he's been in the area just over 12 hours. he had two private fund-raising events yeld when he arrived at moffett field. a whirl wind of a trip in the bay area making his remarks on his obama care act at the fairmont hotel fair in san jose this morning. and it looks like mr. obama was treated to some very nice temperatures, christina. >> he certainly was, marla.
9:58 am
he's headed to southern california where it's going to be very hot. good morning to you. want to start with this live picture. don't have much time to tell you it will be a hot day today and an even hotter day tomorrow, triple-digit heat, elevated fire danger and quite a difference between saturday and sunday. we'll drop from 100 degrees on saturday back to 81 degrees by sunday. monday, tuesday, wednesday, temperatures level off. back to you. >> thanks. back at moffett field where air force one is slowly making its way off the runway. you can find out the very latest on the president's trip to the bay area online, nbcbayarea.com, and we'll have full coverage at 5:00 and 6:00 on nbc bay area. in the meantime, one final look at air force one as it gets ready to take off into the blue skies over the bay area.
10:00 am
>> announcer: from nbc news, from nbc news, this is "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotbe. hey, everybody. it's friday, june 7th. you know what a try day can bring? >> anything. >> hope you had a great week. you're going to have an amazing weekend. >> i think the weekend will be a nice one for a lot of folks. >> sunday nights the tony awards will be carried on a different netwo network. they always do a lovely job. neil patrick harris will be the host. >> he's the best host around.
10:01 am
very personal, attagirl for carmelo. she was outstanding. she was nominated for a tony award. so proud of her. win or not, we're happy for her. >> best lead actress in a musical. and i won't be there, but i will be watching. >> yeah. >> we wish you luck. >> just some skin. >> what else do we have going on? >> today is the big day. it's national doughnut day. >> forget the tonys. >> i have been telling you about cronuts. oh, my gosh you just lowered it. >> it's national cronut day. oh, it's doughnut day. >> a mix between a doughnut and
10:02 am
a croissant. it's crazy. they are selling out in no time. >> where? >> new york city. there are lines around the block to get these. you can only buy them six at a time. >> at what venue? >> dominique ansel bakery. >> that's what i wanted to know, hoda. >> well, nobody asked me. it's a doughnut and croissant. everybody is talking about them. they sell out in no time. they're cooked in grapeseed oil. >> so they're healthy? >> uh-huh. >> lemon. >> lemon inside. >> oh, my god. >> let's just live here a moment. >> you know what it is? >> it's perfect. >> doughnuts are so airy that you eat them and they're gone in 10 seconds. these have more texture.
10:03 am
a little crunchy. >> their daily stock sells out. >> did you just snort? >> i couldn't help it. in minutes. they go for five bucks. >> five bucks? >> and they're scalping them for $40. wait a second. there were supposed to be two. >> the owner said he will not be making additional to keep up the with command. is he not american? i can find a way to produce more and they would be just as good i would. >> i wish you guys could try it. >> who is he? >> i don't know. someone else is going to make these and make a ton of money. >> oh, my gosh, they're awesome. you're going to love this story. >> there is a senator in alabama who has a facebook page, like a lot of people do. this senator's wife is in charge of managing it, posting pictures, et cetera, et cetera.
10:04 am
his wife is sick and tired -- her name is heather. sick and tired of women posting pictures and comments. >> on shadrack's facebook. i love his facebook. right out of the bible. >> women are soliciting him, posting things about how they want to explore him. things like that. she said i've been silent long enough. no more! she continued, it is a shame that people are so heartless they would try to split u families. we have children that look at our facebook page from time to time. so shame on you. she threatened to expose the identities or her husband's exposed solicitors. >> saying you have been warned. jerry, make a couple hundred bucks. walk on so we see you. joe, i have to give you a buy of
10:05 am
cronut. >> here's the thing. you guys know these women. you have been out with your husband before. and a woman comes up and she starts flirting with your husband in front of you. >> it makes me crazy. >> it's so annoying. it really is. it's one of those things. we have six kids, married 14 years. >> it's just wrong. remember that woman followed frank can he kentucky derby. followed my husband into the men's room. >> what did she do? >> and started flirting like crazy. i found out about it, i had her face. i did. you don't do that. >> tell about cinderella that time? >> no, snow white. down at disney world. this girl that was the plain snow white slipped frank her number. snow white. well, i don't blame her. he's a gorgeous man. >> he's hot. >> what has this world gone to?
10:06 am
you can't trust your husband with snow white? >> what did you do? >> i will not stand for that. find your own, honey. find your own. >> there are women who get a rush out of getting the attention from someone else's spouse. i find when you make someone else uncomfortable, you should stop. >> the daily news had a big story about exposing this big prostitution ring on long island i think. a couple of days later there's the johns, the pictures of them. lawyers, doctors, who say, yeah, it takes two to tango. >> there's a new survey about sex in the workplace. businessinsider.com surveyed 2,500 to find out. number one, do you think colleagues at the same company should be allowed to have sex? the answer was yes,
10:07 am
overwhelmingly, 85%. i agree with that. you're allowed. two, have you ever had sex with a colleague? more than half of the 2,500 people surveyed -- >> you're sick. have had sex with a co-worker. if you have had had sex with a co-worker, have you ever done it at the office? >> 49% have done it. kids are watching. >> your cleavage is out. you don't care. >> my cronuts are out. it seems like a waste of corporate time. somebody is paying you on the job. i guess you could go someplace during your lunch break. i don't know. what, jer? four a good time -- it's from jerry. 914 -- >> don't say it.
10:08 am
>> it says call me. oh, that was for me. that's how cool i am. i get this stuff. oh, you want me to call you. all right. >> let's move on. there again, every year we do the toilet paper wedding dress. >> fascinating. >> it's astonishing. >> that was our house with the septic problem the other day. >> now, this was the winner. >> hi. congratulations. >> this is all made of toilet paper. >> it is. >> tell us how you came up such a great design. tell us your name. >> mimosa. >> tell us how you came up with this. >> i really didn't have a particular way of doing it. i worked -- >> you started building. >> but how did you get the bodice? >> paper mache. >> it looks terrific. >> would you mind modeling it,
10:09 am
please? look at the detail in the back. >> oh, she has wings. >> it's inspiring by the swans. >> yes. >> it sort of looked like that on the pictures. >> and what's your name? >> i'm danielle. >> annual charmin toilet paper contest. >> speaking of weddings. >> and who hasn't stopped talking about it? bobbie's buzz. why aren't you off on your honeymoon. >> we are leaving today. i promise i will be off. i can't resist leaving you alone. >> i have a question, are you mad at me? >> no, why? >> because i wore off white and apparently it was so offensive to people. >> the other thing she said to offend people in the last couple of weeks. it's a miracle hoda is on the air. >> no. it was ecrew. it wasn't bright white.
10:10 am
it was a summer dress. we didn't follow many of the rules for our wedding either. no. >> thank you. >> and i have a bunch of really cool things i have come across this week. this might be my favorite thing this year. it's called the click and curl. when you go in a salon to get a blowout from a professional they leave the brushes in because your hair needs to cool. this allows you to just click off the handle. you literally just click the handle off, leave the brush in, and you don't have all the ma d dusa things sticking out. this is the air curler. don't be afraid. >> it looks like a bucket. >> if your hair is damp, it works best. obviously you have medium to long hair. >> it just sort of isolates it.
10:11 am
it will start to twist in the funnel. it was working really well in the funnel. when your hair is wet, it will try your hair. there it goes. >> oh, wow. >> if the hair is damp it holds it down. but you can see how it gives it a nice curl. so this is a two-in-one. >> thank you. >> last but not least we got a lot of facebook fans asking how i got the bejeweled crowns. what i did is i tossed my haarup and supported it this way. but something that everybody can use to get the volume is this new thing from bombshell beauty. it looks a little weird. but it's cool because it has this hole in the middle. you put a piece of your air through it. you don't have to do the teasing that will break your hair. a lot of people don't know how
10:12 am
to do it like a professional. it looks like a yamika just a little bit. they have colors to camp your hair and you get that great bridgegitte bardot look. >> we love you. >> thank you, b.t. >> thank you. and thank you, everybody, for all the nice comments. >> he love you, b.t. >> do you know what it's time for? >> friday funny. all right. the joke came from dana blankenship on facebook. i want to thank her for that. an elderly couple, it's not me and frank, is rocking on their porch when suddenly the old man reaches over and slaps her husband. the old woman does. what's that for, he says? that's for 60 years of bad sex, she replies. her husband starts rocking on the porch again and begins to think. after a few minutes he suddenly
10:13 am
reaches over and slaps her. what's that for, his wife says, stunned? >> he said that's for nothing the difference. >> what? >> bad sex. >> oh! >> they shouldn't be slapping one another. >> thank you for clarifying. jeffrey donovan knows all about spice. he will explain. but first these messages. oh, my god. [ man ] i think this is a good time to tell you: you're doing okay, mom. i can call you "mom," right? i know we haven't known each other very long, but you seem like a real keeper. you're not perfect. but you're trying. anyway, i want you to know how much i appreciate you. you know, right? how much i love you.
10:14 am
you're doing okay, mom. [ laughs ] ♪ [ female announcer ] hey ladies. you love it. you've got to have it. cinnamon toast crunch, 'cause that cinnamon and sugar is so irresistible. everybody craves those crazy squares.® [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] celebrate dad, get him this black & decker max gyro screwdriver for just $29 at lowe's. prefer the taste of gevalia house blend over the taste of starbucks house blend? not that we like tooting our own horn but... ♪ toot toot. [ male announcer ] find gevalia in the coffee aisle or at gevalia.com
10:16 am
♪ [ male announcer ] food you eat [ sizzling ] is a blt. but food you love ♪ is a blt with best foods. nothing tastes like it. made with real ingredients like cage-free eggs and exceptional oils and vinegar ♪ for the unmistakable taste that can only be best foods. bring out the best. not since "miami vice" has there been a show this hot in the city. it's the usa spy drama, "burn notice" and with it comes a steamy star, actor jeffrey donovan, who happens to be a brand new dad. we'll try to get him to talk about the show. >> after being handed his
10:17 am
walking papers, aka, his burn notice, jeffrey's character can't seem to stay out of the game. which has his mother very worried about her little boy. take a look. >> you could blow my cover. >> i'm so sorry, michael. you got to talk to sam and jesse. >> i can't talk to anyone else. >> why did i get a private call. >> because you're calling people about me and you have to stop. >> i just wanted to know if you were alive. is that too much to ask? >> yes, it's too much to ask. you can't call, you can't write, you have to wait for me to come back. >> wow. >> and i thought cody and i had problems. it makes me feel so much better. >> i felt very bad yelling at each other. it's sharon gless. >> she's an actress who can take it. >> i love her so much. >> we have to talk about the little one, first. >> can you show us a picture? >> oh! we were dying. >> she's seven months.
10:18 am
and -- >> has she changed her life? >> i have a saying, she fortifies your life. it's an amazing feeling. that you, she's completely dependant upon you and -- my wife michelle. but i was just saying, you put her down and in the first month, they don't move, really. second month, they kind of like. well now i put her down and i turn and whoops, you're gone. you've gotten off the table and are making me breakfast. >> it does seem like that, that fast. >> does this make the end, this is the last season of "burn notice" and it's been a long-running series. does it make it kind of bittersweet in a way, i guess? >> it's bittersweet. we also knew that there was going to be, it had to be an end to this show. because "burn notice" is about a spy who gets fired. eventually he has to get reinstated or -- >> employment. >> he can't have a pink slip the entire series. so the end of the series will be 111 shows and the
10:19 am
longest-running matching "miami vice" in florida. >> didn't you direct the 100th episode? >> yes. that clip was from the 100th episode. >> that wasn't the first time you directed an episode? >> no, my third. and to do the 100th, obviously it's a big honor but you're nervous when you walk on set. >> you know everybody -- >> you don't want to let anybody down. >> and did you? >> i let everybody down. hopefully not the fans. i think they're going to be very excited about this episode. >> you've had a routine for so much of your life with this show. your schedule. are you going to miss that part? >> i'm going to miss the cast. we've become a family. i'll miss the crew. these guys are sweating out in 100-degree weather every day in miami in the summer. >> also just having, usa network has been a great network to work for. they've allowed us to create a show the way we wanted to over the years. >> at cable they allow you to do that a little bit more and that's been kind of a great
10:20 am
series. >> now you're going to be unemployed and you have a little daughter to take care of. what's next for you? >> i'm developing television, i sold some material that i'm developing with a writer and that's going well. i'm also developing a script about a boxer. named jack dempsey. >> i've heard of him. and we look a lot alike. so -- i'm developing that for the screen. and -- >> spending some time at home? >> a lot more time at home with my little one. >> and your wife, don't forget her. michelle. >> we're very, very happy for you. >> congratulations, god bless. >> thank you. >> you can catch the final season of "burn notice" thursday nights at 9:00, 8:00 central on our sister network, usa. a great place to take your family on your next big trip. >> our breathtaking national parks. [ lisa ] my name's lisa, and chantix helped me quit. i honestly loved smoking,
10:21 am
and i honestly didn't think i would ever quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. it put me at ease that you could smoke on the first week. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems, or if you develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. with chantix and with the support system it worked for me. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. infuses creamy mozzarella with the mediterranean flavors of sun-dried tomatoes and basil.
10:22 am
at 35 tiny calories a wedge, you're free to indulge in every last bit. the laughing cow cheese. have you laughed today? crystal light liquid. for those of us who like to think of ourselves as... unpredictable. new crystal light liquid. six flavors. zero calories. for every shade of you. six flavors. zero calories. the triple-groove wand combs through for clump-free length. while a potion with strengthening proteins drenches lashes for spellbinding volume. do you believe in magic? dare to be revlon.
10:23 am
in-wash scent boosters, here with my favorite new intern, jimmy. mmm! fresh! and it's been in the closet for 12 weeks! unbelievable! unstopables! follow jimmy on youtube. donuts? ♪ you're cute. [ door closes ] [ female announcer ] new special k protein cereal helps keep you fuller longer. willpower. what will you gain when you lose? how ya doin'? mmm. [ birds chirping ] okay bye bye! [ female announcer ] help satisfy your hunger longer with special k protein bars and shakes. willpower. what will you gain when you lose?
10:24 am
all right. we heard a rumor that college kids were watching our show, why? probably because we drink. >> we asked to hear from you and you guys immediately started tweeting. >> we're happy, here are some of the tweets. elizabeth tweeted -- i attend central michigan university. i always set my alarm to make sure i don't miss you. >> at 10:00? >> why? >> ashley tweeted she goes do iowa state university. i love watching you in the mornings and you never fail to cause laughs. >> so keep tweeting and maybe we'll read your tweets. >> how exciting would that be? not as exciting as cronuts. >> we have a segment about your cell phone and what it does to your skin and face. >> the you're not going to like it. >> still looking for a summer getaway? we'll take to you some not-to-misplaces and show you where to stay. and we have the barenaked ladies in our studio. and we'll get a performance out of those guys after your local news. [ woman ] dear chex cereal,
10:25 am
i've never written a fan letter before, but you've done the impossible. you made gluten-free cereals in a whole bunch of yummy flavors. cinnamon chex and honey nut chex are two of our favorites. when my husband found the chocolate one, we were in cereal heaven. the only problem is, with so many great flavors you're making it very hard to choose. your fans, the mcgregor family. 'cause we love chex. unman of steel and twizzlers.try with an invincible force. chex. the twist you can't resist. see the movie in theaters june 14th.
10:26 am
it's it's a soft kiss,a gloss, it's all in one! l'oreal creates caresse wet shine stain our totally new kind of lipcolor l'oreal's innovative formula delivers lasting color like a lipstain with 30% water it's the wet look for my lips. beautifully lasting, shiny, lightweight it's all my lips could want in 12 lasting shades l'oreal's new caresse wet shine stain you're worth it the president is on his way
10:27 am
to southern california to meet with chinese president xi jinping. he just wrapped up a speech minutes ago on his health care reform act. he outlined why california will serve as model for the country. the speech was delayed a few minutes because the president's team did not have his remarks waiting for him at the program. >> i think there's only one problem, and that is that my remarks are not sitting here. people? you know, things -- by friday afternoon, things get a little -- a little challenged. people? oh, goodness. oh. don't trip. i mean -- folks are sweating back there right now. >> a pretty entertaining way to begin his 9:00 a.m. press conference there. the president also answered a question on the controversy surrounding the revelation that the government is collecting data on phone calls and internet
10:28 am
10:29 am
10:30 am
socking in that north side of the bridge. >> it will be hot this weekend. programming note, no 11:00 a.m. newscast because of the french open tennis will air. that's in 30 minutes. we're back on this try-day friday with more of "today" and six reasons to pack your bags this summer. >> travel and leisure's deputy editor laura begley bloom is here with the not-to-be missed national parks and the places to stay when you get there. >> are they somehow most affordable as vacations? >> they are affordable, close to home because they're american national parks and they're great for families, too, which is why we love them. >> a lot of camping and such. >> let's start with one that's furthest away, the one in hawaii. >> this is volcanoes national park in hawaii, home to one of the world's most active volcanoes. >> yes. >> the place to stay there is volcano house, which reopened this year after a $7 million
10:31 am
renovation. the rates start as low as $55 a night. >> what? >> and from the hotel you can see views of the craters, there are views of the rain forest. >> and a volcano scene. a lava rocks fireplace. >> beautiful rooms. let's go up the east coast to maine and acaddia national park. >> this is 45,000 acres, the only national park in maine it goes across mount dessert island. bar harbor, built in the 1800s, great locations for flip-flops and beach walks and moose spotting. >> wow. if we want to go far away again, alaska? >> denali national park and glacier bay national park. and princess has a cruise there. for $99 a person a day and it will take you through the park, you can see glaciers and fjords
10:32 am
and wildlife spotting. you can get off the boat and wander around the park. >> that's gorgeous. >> it does include your food and it includes your the adventures as well. >> that's gorgeous. >> utah. there's a spot in utah. >> utah, this is zion national park known for its red rocks and amazing hiking. the desert pearl is located right at the entrance to the park. great for families, because it has kitchenettes, all of the rooms also have either balconies or terraces with amazing views, wonderful hiking in the area. >> affordable? >> pretty well priced, i think it's $168 a night. >> take us to the great smoky mountains. >> one of my favorite places. people don't know how beautiful it is. >> it is so magical and so dreamy. interestingly, it is the most visited u.s. national park. even more so than yellowstone. when you look at the pictures, you can definitely see why. there's a place to stay there that is so special. it's called la conch lodge, a
10:33 am
five-mile hike to the lodge. >> do you carry your own stuff? >> this place sells out so far in advance and it's totally worth it. right near the peak of one of the tallest mountains. it has these charming little log cabins and really, really charming. and lastly, we like this one, the grand tetons. >> you got to love lewis and clark, apparently they named these two big mountains because they liked what are those called? cronuts. >> and they love fly fishing, too. >> which is what you go to the grand tetons for. >> nothing ever changes. >> you can stay on the edge of the snake river. the hotel has little fisherman's cottages and a river house. just a fantastic getaway. >> and then there's the cronuts. >> laura, thank you so much.
10:34 am
is your cell phone doing a number on your face? >> we'll tell you how to dial back on skin problems caused by it. >> right after this. [ hosmer ] i kinda knew their reaction would be a little like, you know, "what are you thinking?" oh, i had a knot in my chest. i didn't really want her to go but...i knew she could do it. i felt like there were bigger and better things for me to do. [ mom ] she took what she was doing seriously. [ hosmer ] my self-confidence just went through the roof. [ dad ] it was awesome to see her transform from a girl, in a small town, to a soldier. [ male announcer ] you made them strong. we'll make them army strong. talk to your son or daughter about joining the army. find out how at goarmy.com/parents. new honey bunches of oatshter greek yohere we go.ole grain. honey cornflakes and chunks of greek yogurt. i'm tasting both the yogurt and the honey at the same time. i'm like digging this yogurt thing. i feel healthy. new honey bunches of oats greek.
10:35 am
it's not for colds. it's not for pain. it's just for sleep. because sleep is a beautiful thing™. ♪ zzzquil™. the non-habit forming sleep-aid from the makers of nyquil®. ♪ i'm gonna use my two hands ♪ i'm gonna move a mountain ♪ i woke up to a light bulb on ♪ every little thing is possible now ♪ [ female announcer ] kraft singles have no artificial flavors and they're always made with milk, so you can be sure there's no single thing better when you're grilling up a burger. ♪ life is amazing ♪ with the love that i've found ♪ [ female announcer ] pin for your chance to win a weber grill at kraftgrilling.com. [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] celebrate dad, get him this dewalt drill for just $99 at lowe's today. taste so great?
10:36 am
it's made from real fruit flavors and sweetened with honey. lipton tea & honey. real ingredients just taste great. feel the delicious taste of lipton tea & honey. waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? that's just my speed. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®.
10:37 am
10:38 am
>> here with solutions is cosmopolit cosmopolitan's beauty director, leah walter, she's gorgeous. >> i know there are a lot of germs and stuff on my cell phone. but you don't really think of what that does to your skin when it's pressed up against to your face like that. >> it's in the gross bags and it all goes straight to the face. >> in fact the dermatologists are now calling this area, the temple to the chin, the phone zone. it's the break-out prone area now. >> so what's the best thing to do? >> the ear buds, speaker phone, the bluetooth. and give your phone a bath ever are i day if you can. >> with what? >> wet ones or dry wipes that are infused with anti-bacterial properties that can you wipe and sanitize your phone. >> dot wet ones hurt your phone? >> not really. you don't want to soak it. >> what do you want to do with your face?
10:39 am
>> benzoyle peroxide. >> and this one is from neutrogena, to keep the pores clear. >> there's nothing that neutrogena doesn't do right. they have great products. >> squinting is another problem because the screens are so small. they're causing crow's feet and the 11 lines. >> what are the 11 lines? >> the vertical lines between the brow. and the deeper wrinkles in your 30s to 50s, they're getting deeper. so make sure you're increasing your phone's brightness, easier to read and the font size. >> that's why people should get a jitterbug phone. >> i think i'm going to get one. i'm going to mix it up and get a jitterbug phone. >> this will keep the muscles from moving as much. >> is that olay? >> yes. >> and a new thing that the
10:40 am
derms are calling now, text neck. like turkey neck, but a younger age. >> what do you do had. >> hold your phone a little more to an eye level instead of going down like that. that's what's causing it. the collagen is breaking down if all of those movements. >> another reason. another reason, hoda. >> face lotions like this one from olay double the collagen. >> you've got a minute, sweetie. >> when the phone you're talking, it gets hot on your face, it produces brown spots because it's almost like a reaction to the sun. >> this is awful. >> so what do you do? >> get the plug-in. and also brightening ingredients like vitamin c and licorice extract is great. and at nighttime, you can't bear to not check the last text. the blue light going to prevent you from going to sleep, because of the melatonin. >> so wear your little screens to prevent, that block the blue light. you can put these right over the
10:41 am
iphones and also you want to use the invert colors feature on the settings. it turn the phone black. so that there's not as much blue light coming in. >> i'm learning so much. >> and wear your little -- >> and you put this on. >> totally. >> thank you so much. >> you're adorable. coming up, we're shaking things up. with milk. >> got milk? >> there's something in those milkshakes for both of us, after this. there are women who sacrifice so much. not giving a thought to their own satisfaction. like this woman here. hello! what's your name? linda. linda obviously sacrificed a good haircut so that her daughter could have a warm coat. it's windy. yeah. now you can help people like linda stop with the sacrificing. tell them about light & fit greek nonfat yogurt twice the protein and 80 calories. thick... creamy. taste satisfying, right? eat! light and fit greek! ♪ dannon!
10:42 am
a blt with best foods is the best. ♪ ♪ bring out the unmistakable taste that can only be best foods. bring out the best. that can only be best foods. wow, why didn't they think smaof this soonerlogy. oh benjamin, you have an absolute sea of treasures here. but that peculiar contraption there has caught my eye... ...would you indulge me? you see, the smart tube reaches the bottom so you can spray every last drop. that is magnificent. yes it is... isn't it? absolutely magnific... my bottle! my eagle! introducing... quick , get a rodent. uh, re-introducing ...a rodent, benjamin. smart tube technology.
10:43 am
10:45 am
we are really shaking things up on today's kitchen. what's cooking with the perfect refreshing treat for summer. creamy and cold milkshakes made with and without milk. >> here with creative recipes are the owners of both pittsburgh's milkshake factory and edwards shake factory. they are the edwards siblings.
10:46 am
>> and you are celebrating a birthday and just had a baby. >> congratulations all around. >> what are we making? >> in honor of baseball season, we are going to do the ballpark crunches, one of the hottest shakes at the milkshake factory in pittsburgh. >> what do we do? >> we start out with really good vanilla ice cream. it makes a difference, quality is what you want. we're going to start with eight ounces of vanilla ice cream. >> which is how many scoops is that in. >> about two scoops. >> you're welcome. about. >> about two scoops in there. and then we're going to add a little bit of milk in there. >> we add a little bit after that. and in this shake, we do, it's basically a carmel popcorn. >> who doesn't love that. >> if you want to add some of that. caramel sauce in there. and put some caramel popcorn in there. and this is peanut taoffee.
10:47 am
>> are you guys require dodd give caloric. >> we're not going to do that. >> don't move to new york, you'll have to. >> we use a milkshake blender, because it doesn't take the air out. that's what we do at the milkshake factory. >> how many years has your family been in the business? >> for 99 years. >> you blend it up. and this is what you get right here. your caramel popcorn shake. >> i would drink it but there's milk in it. is it crazy? >> it's crazy. i hate it because it's so good. >> come on down to birthday girl what are we making here? >> our lemonberry poundcake. we made you one. >> you made me one? >> yes. >> we start with premium ice cream, vanilla ice cream and are going to do lemon scheherbet.
10:48 am
>> or sorbet, that you can have. >>. >> we add a little bit of our lemon syrup. pound cake and crushed berries. >> you can find it at any store of course and of course we're going to spike it up with a little bit of chamborg. and we're going to blend it together. on the blender, when you use a blender at home. you pulse it? >> you're on the lowest setting. just like the milkshake mixer, we keep a lot of air in it. that's our lemonberry pound cake. >> mine's delicious. i love it through the straw. >> delicious, delicious. >> we're going back downstairs to you, sir. >> we're making this is a hoda
10:49 am
shake. this is 100% dairy free. >> yes. >> we're doing a salted watermelon shake. we put watermelon sorbet. we're going to add in a little extra watermelon sorbet into this. and then we're going to -- yeah, the watermelon. the watermelon is a really mild flavor. so we're going to beef it up with some watermelon puree and add that in there. and then we're going to add in everyone's favorite a little watermelon vodka. >> is there such a thing? >> nobody told us! >> we're going to do a pinch of sea salt in there as well. and the club soda. >> i'm on that. >> don't you worry. >> we're going try this. >> and we'll blend this up. >> you guys, perfect. >> you garnish it with a little bit of chocolate chips. >> that's so refreshing. that's great. >> we are about to shake things up. >> a different way with a
10:51 am
and struggle to sleep comfortably together, now there's a solution. introducing sleep number dual temp, the revolutionary temperature-balancing layer with active air technology that works on any mattress, including yours. whether you sleep hot or cool, sleep number dual temp allows each of you to select your ideal temperature. and it's only at one of our over 400 sleep number stores nationwide. sleep number. comfort individualized.
10:53 am
10:54 am
>> and your 12th studio album. >> yes. we have some live records and a christmas record, all kinds of things. >> tell us about the new cd. >> well, i think if you listen to it you'll hear an undercurrent of awesomeness throughout. it's -- >> it's similar to the ones you've put out in the past. >> in that way. we're charting new ground, but the awesomeness remains. >> and you're going on tour. >> we're going on tour all summer. we'll be playing close to here in brooklyn at the end of july. >> you're on your way to texas. >> yeah, we start off in dallas. and we go to america. and -- >> the whole country? awesome. >> you guys are going it play for us? >> we're going to do "boomerang." >> here they are, barenaked ladies! ♪ moving at the speed of sound ♪ you would think i'd be slowing down ♪ ♪ but i'm not losing my momentum ♪ ♪ there are ways to turn around ♪ ♪ so i don't crash into the
10:55 am
ground ♪ ♪ with someone would invent 'em ♪ ♪ despite the pretty dress and curls ♪ ♪ you don't throw like other girls ♪ ♪ oh no ♪ but i come back ♪ because i know you'll never let me go ♪ ♪ i can always be your boomerang ♪ ♪ i'll come on back ♪ you will see ♪ all you think you prove to me ♪ ♪ and i would like to be your boomerang ♪ ♪ ing did down to new orleans ♪ i was losing altitude ♪ should have landed and i tried to ♪ ♪ >> and i got dizzy and it's truly you were right to ♪ ♪ but i come on back ♪ because i know ♪ know you never let me go ♪ i could always be your
10:56 am
boomerang ♪ ♪ >> and i'll come on back ♪ ♪ you will see all the things i do to me ♪ ♪ and i would like to be your boomerang ♪ ♪ >> i'm coming in hot so if you catch me ♪ ♪ i'll come on back ♪ 'cuz i know ♪ know you meant to let me go ♪ i could always be your boomerang ♪ ♪ i'll come on back ♪ you will see ♪ all you think you prove to me ♪ ♪ i could like to be your boomerang ♪ i'll come on back because i know, though you meant to let me go ♪ ♪ i could always be your boomerang ♪ ♪ i'll come on back ♪ you will see ♪ all you think is through to me ♪ ♪ and i would like to be your
10:57 am
10:59 am
11:00 am
sizzler. this was the most anticipated tennis match of the year. it's hardly a warmup match. now to the main event. tsonga and ferrer. rafael nadal was two points from winning it in the fourth set. it got said before, only once before had he played a fifth set here. rafael nadal got pushed to that. djokovic pushed him earlier in the fifth. mary, we'll look back. i'm not really as concerned as what djokovic said to the chair umpire. i'm more interested in what he said where he had a time warning and then hitting the net. that was the game in which he was broken. >> that was what built the concentration loss. >> that's going to be a hard one for djokovic, n,
1,050 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KNTV (NBC) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on