tv Today NBC January 20, 2018 5:30am-7:01am PST
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good morning. breaking overnight. shutdown. the federal government closed for business. the senate failed to reach a deal that would have kept it open. the drama lasting until the clock struck midnight. this morning, everything but the most essential government operations halted. both sides already blaming the other. >> the american people should expect better. >> this is no way to conduct the nation's business. >> the white house lashing out calling democrats obstructionist losers. the shutdown happening on the one-year anniversary of president trump's inauguration. how long will it last? what does it mean for you? we're live in washington. taking it to the streets.
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marches plan around the country starting today. fighting for women's rights a year and a day on the walk on washington. this after a big right to life march in d. krmt. the president firing up his base. this morning, more on the american divide. accidental overdose. three months after rock legend tom petty died, his autopsy results made public. the cause of death? a fatal cocktail of prescription drugs. petty was suffering from unbearable physical pain. this morning, the terrible news petty received the day he died. all that, plus, an intense flu season gets worse. delta makes a major change to its policy about bringing service animals on board. and will he or won't he? after hurting his thumb, tom brady plays it cool when asked whether he'll play in tomorrow's afc championship game. >> we'll see.
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we'll see. we'll see. >> patriots fans everywhere hoping, praying for a speedy recovery. today, saturday, january 20, 2018. from nbc news, this is "today" with sheinelle jones and craig melvin and dylan dreyer. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> welcome to "today." thanks for joining us. on this saturday morning. i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm sheinelle jones. dylan dreyer is here as well. >> hi. take a look at this. this is the capitol dome in washington, d.c. a beautiful sight but an ugly fight happening right now. the government officially shut down. >> lawmakers are back at work trying to find a solution after negotiations that went late into the night broke down. already the blame game is beginning. >> of course, sthat our top story this morning. our team is on top of all of it. let's start with nbc's kasie hunt who has been following this
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all day and night for us. kasie, good morning. >> reporter: craig, good morning. lawmakers here at the capitol until a few hours ago. a very rare, prooifivate co conversation and drama playing out in a public way on the senate floor late into the night. ultimately, there was no deal. this morning, the u.s. government closed for business. >> the ayes are 50. and the nays are 49. >> reporter: lawmakers failing to strike a compromise on immigration. protection for so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers went south. despite last-minute negotiations after the vote called. the senate chamber at times tense. party leaders huddling on and off the floor. but no deal. >> american people should expect better. >> this is no way to conduct the nation's business. >> reporter: after weeks of finger-pointing, on friday, a frantic race to cut a deal. >> this is durbin. hey, dick, can i call you back?
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>> reporter: earlier in the day, a promising sign. the president asking democratic leader chuck schumer to lunch at the white house. after cheeseburgers together? >> we have a good number of disagreements. discussions continue. >> reporter: both sides said things are looking up. >> we're close enough that we can get there if we just stay at it. >> we think it is a positive step. >> reporter: the high-stakes negotiations continuing through the day and late into the night. leaders meeting behind closed doors with white house aides. another call from the president to schumer about a temporary fix. outside the capitol, democrats firing up the base at a late night rally with d.r.e.a.m.ers before coming back inside to debate what to do. early in the evening, republicans were still hopeful. what will happen tonight? will we shut down? >> if there is a shutdown, we failed the country. i hope not. >> i think there will be some deal. i can't imagine we will shutdown. just try to get there. >> reporter: with just hours left on the clock, the president weighing in on twitter. not optimistic. not looking good for our great military or safety and security
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on the very dangerous southern border. dems want a shutdown to diminish the success of the tax cuts and what they are doing for the booming economy. finally, a late-night vote. not finished until after midnight with no path forward. the blame game beginning. >> the government shutdown was 100% avoidable. the senate democrats chose to filibuster a non controversial funding bill. >> there is no one -- no one who deserves the blame for the position we find ourselves in more than president trump. >> reporter: in the end, out of time. d.r.e.a.m.ers still hanging in the balance. at this hour, it is just not clear how this ends. it could start in the house of representatives. they are coming in at 9:00 this morning. they have big meetings at 10:00. that could mean an even shorter term funding bill to try to reopen the doors than what they
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were talking about last night. at this point, we don't know, craig. >> kasie, for people at home who might be wondering, if republicans control the senate, why couldn't they get this passed and keep the government open? >> reporter: it's a matter of a relatively arcane procedure. they control 51 votes. they needed 60. because democrats stood united, they could not get the votes they needed. they lost a couple of republicans. it is back to the drawing board. >> kasie hunt on capitol hill. thank you. president trump was supposet the mar-a-lago estate in florida. instead the author of "art of the deal" stayed in washington to try to get a deal, but this time no deal. we have kristen welker with the latest from the white house. good morning. >> reporter: sheinelle, good morning. this shutdown is an embarrassment for the white house because it falls on the one-year anniversary of the president taking office. he was planning to be in
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mar-a-lago celebrating the first year at the high dollar gala. instead, he is at the white house looking for a way out of the washington mess. the president up and tweeting putting the blame squariely on democrats. this is a one-year anniversary and the democrats wanted to give me a nice present. vice president mike pence in cairo pointing the finger at democrats overnight. take a listen. >> it is disappointing to every american that democrats in the senate will shutdown the government and putting troops in harm's way. >> reporter: the president's views on the shutdown shifted during the spending fight in may. he tweeted our country needs a good shutdown to fix mess. the white house tried to walk back the comments at the time and there was not a shutdown at that time. then in 2013 in the shutdown
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under obama. he said the democrats want the shutdown. arguing the buck stops with the president. that makes it difficult for the president to completely shift the blame now. especially since you were discussing republicans do control the white house and both chambers of congress. sheinelle and craig. >> kristen, thank you. >> what does it mean for you? who will feel the impact most? steve kornacki is here with us. steve, break it down. bargaining weekend deals, what changes can we expect monday morning? >> look. we are in a shutdown now technically. monday is the start of the workweek. we feel the impact more. right now, we can tell you a couple of the immediate things here. one, a military personnel active duty are not being furloughed. they will be on duty. if god forbid, a service member killed while the government is shutdown, there is a death benefit the government pays to
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the family. those would not be processed as long as a shutdown is in place. we see passport processing. federal office buildings are shutdown. a passport facility in the federal office building, you won't go and get your passport done. smithsonian museum and the national zoo, they will be open, but monday morning, shutdown. those are the things that stop. some things that continue, the u.s. mail delivers on saturday. it will still deliver on saturday. that will be open. if you get your social security or medicare check. that will be open. the administration announcing yesterday as well. national parks. this has been something in past shutdowns from a public relations standpoint has been a factor. people showing up and finding the gates closed. the administration trying to head that off yesterday. they announced the national parks stay open. we say who is not furloughed? who has to show up for work and continue on the job? air traffic controllers and tsa
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agents. they will be there. active duty military. those are some of the things. one of the things here saturday morning, the government technically shutdown. as i said. it is not until monday if there is no deal is when we feel the effect. >> a good explanation. steve, can you come here? we have a couple of more questions. >> i'm on my way. >> this was a game of chicken with each party predicting the other party blamed. the question in your mind, what do you think? which party or who will be blamed? >> the polling we had before this says the voters at least heading into this were more likely to blame republicans. trump. some combination thereof. than the democrats. the democrats saw advantageous position. the republicans believe they can shift the blame. they said we passed this through the house and got 50 votes in the senate. democrats made us get 60. they filibustered it. that is the republican argument. >> the president paints himself
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as a dealmaker in chief if you will. they were summoned to the white house and no deal. the immigration meeting at the white house last week. that blew up. what does the shutdown do for the president's image as a dealmaker? >> it is politically speaking his biggest vulnerability. the one-year anniversary mark with the symbolism. you will hear democrats saying this. they will say, look, the president says he will make washington work. he cannot get the government open with his party running everything. that is the argument. the question is how does this end? if it ends in a few days or week in the way the republicans feel good about, can he say, it took a shutdown to get the deal i was looking for. a to be continued aspect. >> our man steve kornacki this morning. people across the country are expected to take the streets later today for the second annual women's march. the first happening the day trump was inaugurated in 2017.
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what do they hope to accomplish? nbc's morgan radford is in columbus circle where one of the marches is getting under way. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: sheinelle, good morning. you are right. this is a big day in the streets of new york. in fact, this time last year, more than 400,000 people came out to demand respect. they said it was simple. they wanted equal pay, access and representation for women. now organizers across the country are gearing up for round two and the fight is just beginning. this weekend, protesters across the country are gearing up for the second annual women's march. taking to the streets in over 300 rallies in all 50 states. >> this year, women will stand together and fight together. >> reporter: last year, marchers shattered records. organizing one of the largest in american history. a day after president trump's inauguration. a controversial moment that organizers say helped their
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cause. >> people wanted to run toward something. they ran toward the women's march. whether it was against trump, we said we have a new set of activists we never had. >> did you see the changes you hoped to see? >> we have over 2,000 women in our country saying we are running for office. people going to town halls. people registering to vote. saving health care and standing up for d.r.e.a.m.ers. >> reporter: that is why so many are coming back this year and urging other women to join the fight. >> we want to encourage people to get out and vote. >> reporter: today's march, a contrast to the right-to-life rally in washington on friday. >> the march for life is born out of love. >> reporter: the president energizing his conservative base. putting abortion rights advocates on edge. >> we have seen this growing sense of need to stand up and
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use our voices and votes at the ballot box. >> reporter: many say whatever your stance, now is the time to fight. >> it's not always about sitting on the sidelines and spectating. it is about getting into the game and getting dirty. >> reporter: that march begins here today at 12:30 p.m. already 80,000 people have signed up on the new york facebook page. hundreds and thousands are expected across the country. craig and sheinelle. >> you can see more across the country and the women behind last year's march on "nbc nightly news." and new information about the death of rocker tom petty. overnight, his family released a statement saying the rock star died of an accidental prescription overdose. an accident caused by a severe amount of pain. here is nbc's tammy leitner. >> i want to thank you for 40 years of a really great time.
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♪ i'm free >> reporter: superstar tom petty died in october of 66. his official cause of death, accidental drug overdose says the coroner. for months, the hall of famer was playing in pain. finishing a 53--day tour last september all the while suffering from em fa seephazema fractured hip. the family posting on the day he died, he was informed his hip graduated to a full-on break. the pain was unbearable and the cause of the overuse of medication. the medical examiner cites multisystem organ failure. the drugs in his system is fentanyl and oxycodone.
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up to 50 times stronger than heroin. the centers for disease control and prevention estimates that more than 64,000 people died of drug overdoses in 2016. half of them from fentanyl. ♪ take me through the night >> reporter: petty battled a drug addiction in the 1990s and come from the last trip around the country. his final performance? the classic "american girl." ♪ she was an american girl >> reporter: for "today," leitner, nbc news. >> we are learning more about the death of pitcher roy ha halliday. he had drugs in his system when he crashed. traces of morphine and ambien were found in his body. the cause of death was blunt
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force trauma and drowning. the flu season according to officials is worse than they could have imagine. according to the centers for disease control and prevention, the flu has shown up in 49 states with hawaii being the only exception. according to one report, the virus can be spread by breathing. officials will continue tracking the flu nationwide despite the government shutdown. police in washington, d.c. are searching for a group of men involved in a brazen robbery caught on camera. look at the video. it shows three men using a stolen pickup truck to smash the front window of the 7/eleven and steal an atm. the men dressed in black lifted the machine on the back of the truck. you see here, they drove away. no word on how much money was inside the atm at the time. and dylan is back with the check of the weather. we are talking about a warm up. >> finally. temperatures get all the way into the 50s today. >> it is going to be fantastic in the northeast. >> some areas in the upper 40s. it feels nice.
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warm temperatures will start working in especially to the plains and springfield. madison, wisconsin, 45. 17 degrees above average. atlanta is warm today. tallahassee up to 71. charlotte, 65 tomorrow. new york city, 46 on sunday. st. louis at 58 degrees. as we go through next week, we should hit 60. nashville will be close to the upper 50s and lower 60s. jacksonville up to 76 meanwhile, by our standards, things are a little bit chilly around the bay area this morning. 42 in san jose. one of the more mild locations we're seeing. low 30s into napa and livermore and 47 in san francisco. 38 in mountain view. highs today climbing into the mid to upper 50s. mostly sunny skies before changes arrive during the day tomorrow. rain in the north bay around midday moving south sunday night into monday with another storm due in wednesday, with showers to follow into thursday.
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we are back on a saturday morning with the "download." our look back at the week that was. >> the headlines were dominated by the looming government shutdown and the sentencing hearing for former team usa gymnastics doctor. we have other stories as well. covering president trump's health. >> president trump getting his first physical as commander in chief. >> the president's overall health is excellent. >> dr. jackson ruling out early
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onset >> dr. jackson ruling out early onset alzheimer's and criticizing people suggesting it. >> he is articulate. >> the white house physician also saying the president is clinically overweight. >> the goal is to lose 10 to 15 pounds. the missile may land on sea or land. >> the false warning of the ballistic missile in hawaii. >> the state's taken the blame. suspending the system and reassigning the person who pushed the button. that hasn't soothed nerves here. >> i sent a message to my grand kids at home and it made me realize my god i could have never seen them again. house of horrors. >> this is severe emotional, physical abuse. >> 13 siblings forced to live in a virtual torture chamber. chained to furniture. fed once a day. allowed to shower once a year.
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the suspects? their very own parents. >> authorities say it was the 17-year-old daughter who escaped through a window and made a desperate call to 911. >> there's a special place in hell for people like this. he has been lying for so long. >> in her first televised interview, dylan farrow broke down in tears describing the alleged sexual abuse by her father, woody allen. adding it was time to have her voice included in the me too conversations taking over hollywood. >> i felt it was important to add my story to theirs. another week, another record. the dow hitting 26,000 for the first time in history. some of the week's most memorable moments caught on camera. a meteor over michigan with the force of a 2.0 earthquake. it could be seen in as many as six states, as well as canada.
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a beauty queen's costume caught fire walking the runway in el salvador. thankfully, she escaped unharmed. a penguin popped by to say hello to researchers in the antarctic. and the first rescue by drone in california. and two teens struggling in the surf were safe when the drone found them and dropped an inflatable raft. what? >> and savannah and hoda appeared on "the tonight show with jimmy fallon" and described what it was like to be the first female co-anchor team ever. >> hoda says it is like a first date and i'm easy and desperate. >> aw. so happy. >> i love savannah's one liners. they're so spot on. >> they're really good. >> how about the beauty queen? >> that could have ended terribly. >> oh, my goodness. >> the flames. >> she did not realize what was happening. they doesn't look terrified. >> she is still smiling.
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>> until she realizes. i'm on fire. >> that could have been horrible. she is okay. >> the penguin was adorable. still ahead here on saturday morning on "today." the danger lurking on the road in extreme cold. jeff rossen gives you tips for driving in that weather. and kim kardashian revealing her child's new name. and the embarrassing moment when siri takes your love life.
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rob mayeda is in with a look at our forecast. >> cold and clear too. >> yes, it is cold. i actually thought there was, like -- ice or something on my windshield. >> possible when you see the temperatures we have outside this morning. maybe not in san francisco. that's the warmest temperature we're seeing at 47 degrees. 41 in san jose. but the valleys this morning, how about 29 in napa right now. >> wow. >> 35 in livermore. so, yes, patchy forecast a possibility for the morning. most places running at least 10 to almost 15 degrees cooler than the same time yesterday. no showers to worry about today. the clouds off to the west, that is the change for tomorrow, which means rain will make a comeback. but the weekend begins chilly with sunshine today. highs in the mid 50s. rain making a comeback. more for sunday evening into monday morning. and then another storm due in on wednesday, which, of course, means more snow heading up to the sierra where they saw 1 to 2 feet from the recent storm. >> wow. we'll get more from you at 7:00, rob, thanks. we are following developing
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news in san francisco. san francisco police tell us they have their man. last night a dramatic confrontation near golden gate park and the murder suspect has been captured. police located this man, 67-year-old winston hugh, in the area of 47th and lincoln, a few blocks away from the deadly shooting in the sunset district. the victim, a 65-year-old woman, was shot to death on the 1800 block of 34th avenue. police have not yet released her identity. hugh fled the scene shortly after the shooting around 4:30 yesterday afternoon. he has ties to reno, nevada, and it's believed this is a case of domestic violence. the women's march is back to take over the country today. last year, millions of people hit the streets across the country and the bay area for the march on the day of president trump's inauguration. on the left, san jose, and on the right, san francisco. organizers say they're hoping this year to harness the energy of participants in expected outo
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city hall... that starts at noon. in oakland ... 10 am is the start at lake merritt. in san jose ... the march and rally begin at 11am at city hall. coming up this morning, on today in the bay. former 49ers and raiders player dana stubblefield was taken to jail last night. we )ll tell you what led to his arrest. that, plus all your top stories - coming up at seven. right now - back to the today show. that plus your top stories and weather coming up at 7:00. we hope you join us. now back to the "today" show.
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we're back on this saturday morning. january 20, 2018. a live look at the capitol where senators were hours ago trying to come to an agreement on funding. they failed and the government is now in shutdown mode. >> we will have more on that and including fresh reaction from the white house. we will have that in a moment. of course, it tops the look at the headlines this morning. >> shutdown. >> the ayes are 50. the nays are 49. >> the u.s. government closed for business this morning after a dramatic late-night vote failed in the senate. the stumbling blocks? what to do about d.r.e.a.m.ers. both parties shifting blame.
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>> the government shutdown was 100% avoidable. >> there is no one, no one who deserves the blame for the position we find ourselves in more than president trump. women uniting. more than 300 rallies expected today across the country. one year after massive crowds took to the streets following president trump's inauguration. >> this year, women are going to stand together and fight together. face to face. >> now, larry, it is your turn to listen to me. >> gold medalist aly raisman blasts the doctor who sexually abused her. reading a statement at his sentencing. raisman joining dozens of athletes delivering the message to the gymnastics community. >> we are dealing with real lives. and the future of our sport. dodging the question. >> not talking about it. >> patriots' quarterback tom brady refusing to address the questions about the thumb
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injury. the legendary qb attending practice, but not seen throwing passes. could it spell trouble for new england and the hopes to get to the tenth super bowl? and happy penguin awareness day. today, saturday, january 20th, 2018. let's go back to the breaking news. the government shutdown. two reports this half hour. let's begin with nbc's kasie hunt on capitol hill who was up all night. kasie, good morning. >> reporter: sheinelle, good morning. as you point out the government is closed. the question is what next? how do they fix it? what happened last night? two plus hours of debate on the senate floor and the critical vote was held open. rare private conversations and groups of senators trying to hash out a last-minute deal, but could not do it before midnight. that was after a day of negotiations. donald trump summoning chuck schumer, the top democrat, to
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lunch at the white house. they had cheeseburgers. they thought they had a deal. the chief of staff john kelly calls schumer later in the day and said this is not conservative enough and it fell apart from there. the question is who takes the blame as they figure out what happens. d.r.e.a.m.ers watching from the sidelines wondering what happens to their future. democrats digging in on demands from the base. both chambers come back into session today. the house at 9:00. the senate we learned is back at noon. they could potentially pass a shorter bill to keep government running for a few more weeks. there are also some whispering this could potentially last for quite some time. sheinelle. craig. >> kasie, thank you. today is the one-year anniversary of the president's inauguration. a date he was planning to celebrate at florida estate. instead, he is up early at the white house and he is tweeting this morning about the shutdown. nbc's kristen welker is there at
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1600 pennsylvania avenue for us with more on that. kristen, good morning. >> reporter: craig and sheinelle, good morning. president trump is waking up on the first anniversary of the inauguration to the government shutdown and his strategy is to shift the blame to the democrats. he is doing that in a series of tweets this morning. one saying democrats are far more concerned with illegal immigrants than the safety of our border. this is the one-year anniversary of the presidency and the democrats wanted to give me a nice present. #shutdown. what is the issue? the president will work the phones this weekend and schedule more meetings with lawmakers. the bottom line is there is real concern about the political cost to republicans and this president. after all, republicans control the white house and both chambers of congress. the president was scheduled as you said, craig, to be in
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mar-a-lago to celebrate the anniversary of the inauguration tonight. now that trip is postponed until there is a deal. craig and sheinelle. >> chrkristen welker from the we house. thank you. dylan has a check of the forecast. >> we have snowy weather for the west coast. it is part of the bigger storm system that will move into the pacific northwest. we have snow out to the rockies and salt lake city. we have winter weather advisories and winter storm warnings in denver and parts of the plains. the wind and heavy snow could make things slow going go throu sunday. sunday afternoon, the storm system in the pacific northwest. that is why we have two systems affecting the western 2/3 of the country. through monday, we could see up to 12 inches of snow across the plains. most areas pick up 4 to 6 inches. higher elevations out west will see up to a foot
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right now, clearing skies, and chilly start. 30s and 40s for this morning. by the afternoon, highs mid to upper 50s with mostly cloudy skies and a few high clouds late in the day. rain will make a comeback tomorrow. your seven-day forecast to finish the weekend. rain starting off in san francisco, probably more towards the late afternoon into your monday morning commute. temperatures cool to tart the new week with another storm due wednesday. for the north bay, rain starting midday tomorrow across the rest of the bay area heading into monday morning. and that's your latest forecast. >> all right. dylan, thank you. james franco is set to appear at the screen actors guild awards despite several women accusing him of sexual misconduct. we have matt bradley in los angeles with more. >> reporter: good morning, sheinelle. that is what everyone is wondering in los angeles. will james franco show his face
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at the screen actors guild awards tomorrow. with the sexual misconduct allegations in hollywood, we hear it will be awkward. >> nobody respects my vision. >> reporter: james franco star of "the disaster artist" expected to appear tomorrow night. he has been commended for the latest winning a golden globe earlier this month. wearing a time's up pin signaling his support for the fight against sexism. then five women accuse franco of sexual misconduct. one of his students said he pressured her and other women to perform topless. the star went on late night tv calling the accusations inaccurate. but important to hear out. >> if i have to take a knock because i'm not going to try and -- you know, actively refute
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things, i will. i believe in it that much. >> reporter: hollywood veterans showanagement. >> it is interesting to see that without the forceful denial which brings more accusations. >> reporter: some accusers and fans called out franco for wearing the pin as hypocriticah. he missed the awards show last week. the long list of powerful men facing backlash. after this weekend, franco has more awkward moments to look forward to. we will hear the academy award nominations on tuesday. you can expect some more red carpet drama at the ceremony in march. guys? >> matt bradley in l.a. thank you. still to come this morning, why catching up on a few extra hours of sleep this weekend could be the best thing for you.
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and up next, driver be aware. dangers of driving on the icy roadways and what you should do after you get caught on one. after you get caught on one. after these messages. i've gotta say, i love the new place. after you get caught on one. after these messages. oh thanks. yeah, i took your advice and had geico help with renters insurance- it was really easy. easy. that'd be nice. phone: for help with chairs, say "chair." phone: for help with bookcases, say "bookcase." bookcase. i thought this was the dresser? isn't that the bed? phone: i'm sorry, i didn't understand. phone: for help with chairs, say "chair." does this mean we're not going out? book-case. see how easy renters insurance can be at geico.com. fortified.tored. replenished. emerge everyday with emergen-c packed with b vitamins, antioxidants, electrolytes plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good everyday? emerge and see. ♪ oh, look... another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen.
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this morning on rossen reports update, the dangers of icy driving. countless accidents this winter because of the bitter cold and ice on there have been countless accidents because of the bitter cold and icy roadways. >> we have some important tips to stay safe behind the wheel. >> hey, guys. good morning to you. when you're on the road the ice can get under your wheels and send you out of control just like that. and it's scary. suddenly you're out of control and spinning. and by the way, it's not just snowy streets but what you can't see underneath. sometimes the pavement looks clear but there's really a layer of black ice that will send you
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flying. this morning as many of you wake up with ice outside, we're about to show you how to survive a skid. across the country wintery conditions just won't let up. an incredible near miss in michigan just the other day when this cars slides and slams into this tow truck. miraculously everyone survived. just days ago in kentucky police say black ice caused this car to lose control and slam into this parked police cruiser. a week ago in ohio this van flipped on its side and landed on this frozen look. bystanders rescuing a mother and her five kids. and in louisiana slowing down driving and causing fender benders. so what do you do if you're caught in a skid? we're in maryland at the specially designed ice driving course. >> there you go. >> whoa. >> our instructor tom pecorano,
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a driving instructor and a former police driver. >> what if i was going 60 on the highway? >> it's going to be that many rolls. >> when i i start driving again i hit another patch of ice. and i make another nis steak. >> you jammed the break. you're supposed to straighten the wheel and ride the skid out. >> i want to stop the car. >> that's what everyone wants to do, but the wrong thing to do. you want to steer around other things you might be headed for. >> how about when you're on a hill? what happens when my car starts sliding down backwards? >> stay off the break. stay off the break, roll back, look over your shoulder and steer to a safe location. >> important tips especially
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this winter when the ice and snow just won't stop. as you know this winter the weather has gone from cold to warm and back to cold again. and that can make for icy conditions. so if temperatures are below freezing, there is likely black ice on it road. count on it. experts say the best advice right now is to drive and drive slowly and leave at least five seconds of following distance from the car in front of you. i know that sounds obvious, but look at the accidents. we all make mistakes. >> people take it for granted. i've done so many stories where you learn how to turn out of a spin or skid. but it's counter intuitive, it's not easy. >> what you got? >> there's the moment one young woman turned to siri for some dating advice and regretted it the moment she asked the question. you're going to want to hear all about after these messages. (vo) zero calories...
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for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. you or joints. something for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. before people invite something they want to know who you are
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and where you come from. we're almond breeze. and we only use california-grown blue diamond almonds in our almondmilk. cared for by our family of almond growers. ♪ maybe that's why so many people feel so good about inviting almond breeze into their homes. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. official almondmilk of the u.s. ski & snowboard team. so we're back now on saturday morning with the story we have been talking during commercial breaks and before the show started. cautionary tale of dating in the digital age. >> dylan. >> technology is to help life get easier. technology burned one young woman this week after she experienced the ultimate iphone fail. the internet cannot get enough of it.
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here is her dwetweet. i asked siri if a certain boy would text me. she sent a text to him will you ever text me. my funeral will be held thursday. the responses came in. i'm drinking in her name this weekend. someone says i have not had a date for 24 years, but the sympathy is so real right now. you poor thing. tons of people wanted to know did he text you back. she posted an update. i want to thank everyone for kind words and condolences during these tragic times. i did receive a text back. yes, i was hit with an unfollow. in the words of queen mother beyonce, boy bot. she can have fun with it. a horrifying moment. >> i departmeidn't know siri wo that. >> when someone has a sense of humor. >> she's a catch. >> somebody will text her. >> way to look at glass half
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and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults in the first few months. serious side effects are mood changes like depression and mania, seizures, increased blood pressure or heart rate, liver damage, glaucoma, allergic reactions, and hypoglycemia. not for patients with uncontrolled blood pressure, seizure history, anorexia, bulimia, drug or alcohol withdrawal, on bupropion, opioids, maois, allergy to the ingredients, or pregnant. may cause nausea, constipation, headache, and vomiting. reduce hunger, help control cravings with contrave.
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now you an talk to a doctor online and get free shipping at getcontravenow.com. i'd like to retire early. let's talk about this when we meet next week. we came to manage a trillion dollars in assets under care, by focusing our mind on whatever's on yours. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the best a man can get. we mwith office 365, we canarted with 2all stay connected.re 400. and 3d in powerpoint shows clients exactly what our cards
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even if no one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. secondhand smoke from a neighbor's apartment can enter your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors. secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. good saturday morning to you. 6:26. a live look outside at the san mateo bridge. it is clear out there this morning. and typically, i'm no weather expert, but that means it's cold. clear and cold. thanks for joining us. i'm kira klapper.
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meteorologist rob mayeda is in with a look at our microclimate forecast. >> typically when we have fog, that helps trap heat. that's true. especially in january. our air gets quite dry and cold. how about 29 right now in napa? 35 in livermore. so big drop in those temperatures this morning. patchy frost likely in the valleys. no worries about rain today. you can see, here's the break for your saturday. then the clouds off to the west. that will roll in during the day tomorrow. so despite the chilly start, decent temperature today. mostly sunny skies and almost everybody in the mid 50s. tomorrow we see changes. light showers possible during the afternoon for san francisco. though the main event with the storm likely sunday night into very early monday morning. and a second storm arrives. that one will bring more rain and wind wednesday into thursday. so things stay active here and more snow likely heading towards the sierra. >> so some good and bad here. all right, rob, thanks. we are following developing news out of san francisco, where police tell us they have their man. last night, a dramatic
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confrontation near golden gate park, and the murder suspect has been captured. police located 67-year-old winston hugh a few blocks away from the deadly shooting in the sunset district. the victim, a 65-year-old woman, was shot to death on the 1800 block of 34th avenue. police have not yet released the victim's identity. hugh fled the scene shortly after the shooting around 4:30 yesterday afternoon. he has ties to reno, nevada, and it's believed this was a case of domestic violence. the women's march is back to take over the country today. last year, millions of people hit the streets across the country and the bay area for the women's march on the day after president trump's inauguration. on the left, san jose. and on the right, san francisco. organizers say they're hoping to harness the energy of participants in today's marches, and channel it into efforts to take political action in the coming year. one of the biggest events is
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expected outside san francisco city hall. that starts at noon. in oakland, 10:00 a.m. is the start at lake merit, and in snosan jose, the march and rally begin at 11:00 a.m. at city hall. coming up this morning on "today in the bay," former 49ers and raiders' player stubblefield was taken to jail last night. we'll tell you what led to his arrest. we will have that, plus all your top stories and weather, of course, coming up at 7:00. we sure hope you join us in 31 minutes. in the meantime, we'll send you back to the "today" show.
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good morning. breaking overnight. shutdown. the federal government closed this morning after a late-night vote on the senate floor failed to come up with agreement on how to keep the government running. lawmakers scrambling going past the midnight deadline. >> american people should expect better. >> this is no way to conduct the nation's business. >> president trump already with tweeting this morning as the shutdown comes one year to the day of his inauguration. what happens now and when will lawmakers be able to get it together? we are live at the nation's capitol. taking it to the streets. women's marches today. this a day after the annual right to life march where the president fired up his
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conservative base. and some pigs won't fly. delta airlines announcing a change to policy over emotional service pets on board. why you will see fewer pets. today, january, 20th, 2018. ♪ what you make me do >> your family is asleep? >> they would not get out of bed. >> what do you want to say? >> good morning, oklahoma. >> you left someone in the hotel room. >> happy sweet 16, lilly. >> what are you celebrating? >> 40 years of marriage. >> who are you saying happy birthday? >> rickey. >> it's my birthday. >> happy birthday! ♪ on another day >> good morning. welcome back to "today" on saturday morning. >> it feels tropical compared to
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what we have experienced. >> we could do without the wind. this afternoon will feel nice. >> i'll hold you to it. thank you for the crowd that's here. >> good crowd on a saturday morning. >> lots of football fans. we have a lot to get to in the final half hour. let's start with today's news. >> i'm kasie hunt on capitol hill where the government is shutdown. lawmakers were here at the capitol until late into the night. a rare public drama on the senate floor. private negotiations going on for more than two hours. in the end, there was no deal. this morning, the u.s. government closed for business. >> the ayes are 50. >> reporter: lawmakers failing to strike a compromise on immigration. protection for d.r.e.a.m.ers went south. the senate chamber at times tense. >> american people should expect better. >> this is no way to conduct the nation's business. >> reporter: after weeks of finger pointing, on friday, a frantic race to cut a deal.
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earlier in the day, a promising sign. the president asking chuck schumer to the white house for lunch. >> we have a good number of disagreements. >> reporter: early in the evening, republicans were hopeful. >> what will happen? will we shutdown? >> if there is a shutdown, we failed the country. i hope not. >> i think there will be a deal. i can't imagine we will shutdown. just try to get there. >> reporter: with just hours left on the clock, the president weighing in on twitter. not looking good for our great military or safety and security on the very dangerous southern border. democrats want to shutdown in order to diminish the great success of the tax cuts and what they are doing for the booming economy. finally a late night vote. not finished until after midnight with no obvious path forward. the blame game beginning. >> the government shutdown was 100% avoidable.
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>> there is no one, no one who deserves the blame for the position we find ourselves in more than president trump. >> reporter: in the end, out of time. d.r.e.a.m.ers still hanging in the balance. at this hour, it is just not clear how this ebnds. the house and senate are meeting today and talking about a shorter bill to keep the government open for a few weeks. there is discussion this could be a long haul. sheinelle. craig. >> kasie, thank you. president trump was supposed to celebrate the one-year anniversary of the inauguration today in florida. instead, he is at the white house and awake and tweeting. pointing the blame at the democrats for the shutdown. we have kristen welker at the white house with more. kristen, good morning. >> reporter: craig, good morning. the finger pointing begun before the shutdown. now it is escalating. the president trying to put the blame on democrats. in a series of tweets this
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morning, one saying the democrats are more concerned with illegal immigrants than the great military or safety of the southern border. and in >> and a in a second mr. trump accuses them of just playing politics. this is the one year anniversary of my presidency and the democrats wanted to give me a nice present. #democrat shutdown. now, the president has shifting views when it comes to the shutdown. during a spending fight in may he tweeted the country needs a shutdown. that never happened, but it really underscores just how tricky the politics are for this president. there is real concern about the political cost to republicans and this president. after all, they control the white house in both chambers of congress. the president was scheduled to be in mar-a-lago this weekend to celebrate the inauguration anniversary tonight. now that trip is postponed. today women across the country are taking to the
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streets. the second annual womens march is expected to draw hundreds of thousands of protesters in around 300 cities with washington and new york expected to draw the largest crowds. it comes a day after the annual right to march cross. despite the international olympic committee previously banning russia in the wake of state sponsored doping at the sochi olympics. a total of 389 russian athletes will have the chance to compete as neutrals. meanwhile we are learning the south korea and north korean teams will march together at the opening ceremony in pyeongchang north korea. and a total of 22 athletes to compete in five sports. and high drama with the afc championship just one day a way. tom brady injured his thumb in
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practice last week. and refused to reveal if he's going to play tomorrow. >> we'll see. we'll see. we'll see. >> you got an opportunity -- >> i'm not talking about that. >> i guess we'll see. >> brady wore gloves to cover his hands during the news conference. most football insiders think he definitely will play through the pain. the patriots are big favorites. >> you and i both know if tom brady can walk, he's going to play. >> he's going to play. i have pretty high confidence in him for whatever that's worth. let's take a look at what's going on across the country. we are going to see this storm system moving through the rockies and across the plains. we should hit 50 in the northeast and a little bit
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cooler on sunday. but blowing snow going to be the issue in the planes with the wind tossing that snow around. we also have another storm moving into the pacific north west. that's going to continue to move eastward but bring some mountain snow, so watch out for the there you see some of the changes headed our way for sunday. this morning, the story, the chilly temperatures. 29 degrees in napa. 33, santa rosa. 41 in san jose. no worries about showers or any hail like we saw yesterday afternoon. that system off to the east, and the clouds off to the west here is part of the sunday forecast that will bring rain back into the picture. but no worries about rain today. cool start, and kind of a cool finish to the day with highs in the mid to upper 50s. tomorrow, rain showing up late in the day into monday morning. and then another storm due in towards the middle part of the week. >> >> and that's your latest forecast. guys. >> all right, dylan, thank you. now to the big change from
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delta. when it comes to taking service animals onboard flights. >> airline announcing it would be tightening the rules with emotional support animals, saying people are taking advantage of the system and causing problems midair. >> reporter: delta is cracking down, issuing new rules for passengers with emotional support animals. people bringing pigs on flights, even ducks and kangaroos. the airline reporting an 84% spike in animal incidents including urination, defecation and biting. >> often it's about the money. because one way to travel with a pet on some airlines can be up to $600. but if that animal is designated as an emotional support animal it gets to come with you for free. >> reporter: so experts say iprecent years more and more people are cheating the system. getting certified online for an emotional support pet without any proof. i tried it in the past. what type of animal do you have? dog. getting my ea certification in
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just minutes. you are a good candidate for an emotional support animal. great. then they e-mail me this official letter from a real mental health professional. and before you know it i'm flying with rory. my producer lindsey did it too, with a pig. >> pig on a plane. >> reporter: but now delta's new rules making it harder to pass your pet off as an esa. you must provide certification, proof of health and a signed document saying your pet has been trained. you need to send the documents to delta 48 hours ahead of your flight. how will this help? >> hopefully by reducing fraud, but without putting greater burden on people who really need emotional support animals. >> reporter: it weeds out the bad ones. >> that's what we're hoping. >> what do you think? >> i've never been on a flight with a pig next to me.
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>> or a kangaroo. >> i've flown with a pig. >> that was so mean. now i forgot what my point was going to be. >> maybe we should go to commercial. please don't tweet me. still to come, ostory that might want to make you spend an extra hour in bed. plus liam neeson and helen opening up about their four-year relationship and how they felt about one another. after these messages. ♪ volunteer at neighborhoodofgood.com. state farm.
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proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. want more proof? ask your rheumatologist about humira. humira. what's your body of proof?
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if you're anything like me, your to-do list just keeps growing. (laughs desperately) it never stops. which is why the online financing application at carmax.com is so convenient. get some of that finance stuff out of the way from wherever you are, at the doctor's office, karate practice or my favorite... back at the doctor's office. knowing before you go means more quality time sewing a costume for the school play that is not going to look anything like a frog. just a little heads-up, mrs. davis... ha ha ha, yay kids! we are back on a saturday morning. it is time to "trend." you ready? >> let's do it.
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>> why don't you dance? >> you always make me do it. okay. this is for all of you. the weekend is here. and if that's not enough of an excuse to stay in the bed, we have scientific reason. according to a study in sleep journal, it is good for your health to spend your days off getting extra zzzs. >> i have been telling my wife for years. >> the researchers studied the sleeping habits of 43,000 people. this was a large study. they found those with the least health issues get seven hours each night. the general rule if you could not get the seven hours each night, you can't get them back. researchers now say that it is still better to sleep extra on the weekend. you almost bank some hours to make up the hours lost during the week. rather than not do it. >> i agree. >> you like your sleep.
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>> i like naps. i'm a nap fan. a good hour to two hour nap. >> two hours? >> how long he gets. >> you sleep seven hours? >> yeah. 9 hours or 11 hours. >> it is better. the second child makes it difficult. >> when she gets older. >> maybe. >> the other morning i woke up. the sound was the kids playing without coming in our room. major last sunday. did that just happen? >> can you roll over and go back to sleep? >> oh, yes. i walked in the living room. it looked like a kid frat party. you have "popstart?" >> let's start with north and saint and now the name of kim kardashian and kanye west's third child. it will go by the name of chicago west. she posted it to twitter. by the looks of social media, chicago has a nickname with mom referring to her as chi in the
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tweet. kim did not explain the reason behind the name. kanye was raised in chicago. perhaps that is the connection. congratulations again. justin timberlake. he and jessica biel are just like us. they, too, have to field questions after baby number one about plans for baby number two. will silas have a big brother? he is not done expanding his family. he wants to have as many kids as we can if i'm honest. on top of being a parent for the first time, he never felt more inept in his life. and liam neeson and dame helen mirren. many are unaware they were a couple. it has been three decades since the stars broke up, but a visit to "the graham norton show" neeson admitted to being smitt ir
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en at first sight. you will hear more from mirren tomorrow on "sunday today" with willie geist. >> i love that. i didn't know that. >> were you smitten at first sight? >> i thought his name was tom at first. then we were friends for a year. >> you were smitten with tom? >> he never corrected me. >> were you smitten? >> i think so. >> how about you? >> me? i was quite smitten. we met during commercial break. how did we get here? >> we have time. >> we get nuggets in. >> that was a jewel. thank you. coming back -- we are back in a moment. did i say coming back? >> you did. >> this is "today" on nbc.
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>> that's it for saturday morning. tomorrow on "sunday today" dame helen mirren looks back with the five decade long career and still going strong. still going strong. >> i want to hear more. and then the people go inside. do you understand charlie? mom? yeah? can i have a peanut butter sandwich? yeah, you sure can. can charlie have one, too? charlie can have one too. ♪ ♪ and one for charlie. (gasp) look mom! charlie took a bite. (with full mouth) unbelievable. feed his imagination, with the fresh roasted peanut taste he loves. where there's jif, there's love. wiessential for vinyl, peanut taste he loves. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well.
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xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. a must for vinyl. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". so we know how to cover almost almoanything.hing even a swing set standoff.
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and we covered it, july first, twenty-fifteen. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ we've made you all diets dear januand cleanses.rry. thing is, food isn't a resolution. it's fuel for our resolutions. fuel to power us, made for us. it's whole grains, fruit and iron. protein, almonds and quinoa. food that keeps us strong. january. you deserve better. you're not a bad month... you're our beginning. special k. let your inner light loose with one a day women's. ♪ a complete multivitamin specially formulated with key nutrients plus vitamin d for bone health support.
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bay .... no deal. the gorn good morning. i'm kira klapper. next on "today in the bay," no deal. the government shutdown is in full effect. we'll tell you what's happening right now, this morning. also preparations are complete for today's women's march across the bay area. we'll tell you what you can expect. and a cool and sunny day across the bay area. but a storm is looming. meteorologist rob mayeda tells us when you'll need to have the umbrella handy.
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good saturday morning to you. it is 7:00. here's a live look outside at downtown san jose. you can see, clear skies, kind of a beautiful purple hue as we look out on this -- what is it, january 20th. time is sure flying. thanks so much for joining us and good morning to you. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda is in. and you have a look at our microclimate forecast. >> it is chilly this morning. >> it is. san jose right now, close to 40 degree
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