Skip to main content

tv   Today  NBC  April 10, 2018 7:00am-9:00am PDT

7:00 am
across town. >> it's nice. >> it is. >> good to be back. live look outside over emeryville, we'll be back in a half hour. >> don't forget to join us for nbc area news at 11:00, more news and weather. good morning while slamming his own attorney general and special counsel robert mueller. are they both on the verge of beg fired? and what exactly were those federal agents looking for? we're live at the white house with the latest. deepening crisis. the u.s. now weighing all options in the wake of that suspected chemical attack in syria. >> it will be met. and it will be met forcefully. >> so is a military strike all but inevitable? the major decision expected as
7:01 am
early as today. mr. zuckerberg goes to washington. the facebook ceo prepares to face a grilling from congress today. the issues at stake? that massive user data breach and what the social media giant is doing to protect your privacy. we're live on capitol hill. those stories plus harrowing escape. young girls forced to jump for their lives from a burning balcony as fire engulfs their dance studio. the boys of winter. the cubs postponed because of snow. but good news. al promises warmer weather is finally on the way. and no joke. "late night" seth meyers reveals they gave birth in the lobby of their apartment. >> i called 911 and in a minute conversation i said we're about to have a baby, we're having a baby, we had a baby. >> what he's saying about his son's dramatic entrance into the
7:02 am
world. today, tuesday, april 10th, 2018. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> and welcome to "today." thanks for joining us. we're about to have a baby. we had a baby. we had a baby. >> baby's here. okay. that's how you do it. it was efficient right? we have to say congratulations to seth meyers and his wife. i guess that baby was in a hurry. >> that's a great selfie there. >> we have more on that coming up. it's a busy morning here. let's start with those dramatic raids on the office and home of president trump's personal attorney michael cohen. >> they are drawing a swift and fiery response from the president who claims the move takes the russia investigation to, quote, a whole new level of unfairness. there is a lot to cover here starting with kristen welker at the white house. hey, kristen, good morning.
7:03 am
>> reporter: hi, hoda. good morning to you. this morning president trump is still fuming after the fbi raided the hotel room and home of michael cohen. that's according to two sources close to the white house. he's apparently infuriated that special counsel robert mueller is at the root of the raid and it may all be building to a dramatic confrontation. this morning president trump blasting law enforcement officials. >> it's a total witch hunt and a disgrace. it's frankly, a real disgrace. >> reporter: responding to the dramatic fbi raid monday seizes business records, e-mails, and documents at the new york office and hotel room of his personal attorney michael cohen. cohen is the lawyer who paid adult film star stormy daniels $130,000 just 11 days before the election. daniels says the money was meant to buy her silence about her alleged fair with mr. trump years earlier. an affair the white house denies. >> it's an attack on our country in a true sense.
7:04 am
it's an attack on what we all stand for. >> reporter: law enforcement officials say among the things the fbi is investigating, that payment to daniels which watch dog groups have called a campaign violence. federal prosecutors obtained search warrants for cohen after referral from robert mueller. legal sources say that means mueller found evidence of a potential crime, but he also determined the matter did not involve the russia investigation. president trump fuming and when asked why he doesn't just fire mueller, not ruling out the possibility. >> why don't i just fire mueller? well, i think it's a disgrace what's going on. we'll see what happens. but i think it's really a sad situation when you look at what happened. many people have said, you should fire him. >> reporter: the president also blaming attorney general jeff sessions. >> so he made what i consider to be a very terrible mistake for the country. >> reporter: attacking his decision to recuse himself from the russia investigation that is now overseen by his deputy rod
7:05 am
rosenstein. legal sources say it was rosenstein who gave his approval for the raid. cohen's attorney saying the raid was unnecessary. just last week the president denied any knowledge of the payout to stormy daniels. >> why did michael cohen make those if there was no allegation? >> well, you have to ask michael cohen. michael's my attorney. you'll have to ask michael. >> reporter: this morning questions are mounting about whether the president plans to, in fact, fire mueller. press secretary sarah sanders tells nbc news, his comments stand on their own. in the past, president aides have been quick to dismiss talk of firing mueller. but this time notably no response from the white house. >> all right. kristen welker at the white house, thanks. let's get more on this. ari melker is here. is the president going to fire mooueller over this, it's being
7:06 am
asked. but mueller didn't order this raid. he actually referred it to prosecutors in manhattan who then ordered the raid. correct? >> that's right. bob mueller found something, said, hey, look what i found. that's a criminal referral up to new york. because it involves a president's lawyer and because of the sensitivity of the special counsel probe, it was also looked at by rod rosenstein. >> so they're looking for some kind of crime. we heard some speculation of what it may be. but do you have any more insight on that? >> what we know is that they got a judge to approve this. which means either there's evidence of a crime somewhere in michael cohen's stuff or they're concerned the crime would be objection obstruction. the trump organization was subpoenaed for documents. as you both know, it is very unusual for a lawyer to have their door broken in, in this
7:07 am
case lawfully, to get the stuff. >> and that's exactly where i was going. i mean, in a normal kind of white collar investigation, it's all very polite and civilized, isn't it? we call your lawyer. could you send over this document and maybe you object or not. this is like law and order stuff. you know, they're executing a raid on a lawyer's office. >> exactly. law and order, bust in the door lawfully. it is a huge deal. it is scary. it is unusual. for context, the only other person that actually had this kind of fbi raid conducted in this probe was paul manafort. 96 days later, he was indicted. >> all right. keep us posted. thank veyou very much. another story we're watching closely, is another u.s. attack on syria imminent? that decision could come as early as today after the suspected chemical attack in syria that killed dozens of people. the president saying all options are on the table. peter alexander has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: hey, hoda. good morning to you. the white house within the last
7:08 am
hour abruptly announcing that president trump will not be traveling to south america later this week as planned. instead according to press secretary sarah sanders, he will be staying here at the white house to oversee the u.s. response in syria. president trump huddling with military leaders late monday delivering this warning to syria. >> we're making a decision as to what we do with respect to the horrible attack that was made a. and it will be met. and it will be met forcefully. >> reporter: following what the president condemned as a heinous chemical attack on innocent syrians. the commander in chief promising a response soon. >> we'll be making some major decisions over the next 24 to 48 hours. this is about humanity. we're talking about humanity. and it can't be allowed to happen. >> reporter: last week president trump said he wanted to pull u.s. troops out of syria. now after the attack, the president says nothing's off the table.
7:09 am
so what are his options? more missile strikes nearly a year to the day after the last round. but that assault designed to deter bashar al assad from gassing his own people again failed. the u.s. could also take a more aggressive approach targeting syrian command and control sites. one looming question, will president trump who after the latest attacks singled out putin by name for supporting the regime make russia pay a price? >> does putin bear responsibility? >> he may. and if he does, it's going to be very tough. >> reporter: u.s. ambassador nikki haley insisted america will respond. >> we have reached the moment when the world must see justice done. >> reporter: and russia's warning the u.s. to consider what it calls grave repercussions. >> and peter, the president gave this timeline w, sort of, of 48 hours. what do we expect today? >> reporter: that's a great question. we have learned that the russian military has been jamming some
7:10 am
u.s. drones operating the skies over syria. seriously affecting u.s. military operations there. that's according to four u.s. officials. as for that timeline, we know the president has been consulting with allies. spoke again to french president macron yesterday. the u.s. has been consulting with its british allies. president trump will be hosting here today. as for the last time, it was 72 hours between the attacks and u.s. retaliating. if that holds true, the attacks happened on saturday. so we could see retaliation as early as today. >> it would be interesting to hear what is happening from that russian intervention. now to the drama unfolding on capitol hill today. facebook's mark zuckerberg beginning two days of highly anticipated testimony before congress. set to face the music for the company's failure to protect your information.
7:11 am
nbc's joeling kent is on capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning to you. this is the hot seat zuckerberg will take as he faces questions from 44 senators. he's expected to address issues of user privacy and answer questions on how he may be able to win back your trust. today facebook ceo and founder mark zuckerberg will face off with congress beginning two days of marathon testimony on capitol hill. the billionaire expected to receive an intense krigrilling r the cambridge analytica scandal. the spread of fake news. and the failure to protect user data. the big questions he'll likely be asked, why did executives wait so long to disclose what they knew. how can the company ensure similar errors aren't made in the future? and should facebook allow targeted advertisers. coming after a five hour offensive on monday meeting with high ranking lawmakers on both sides of the aisle.
7:12 am
>> he knows that there is going to be a hard look at regulation. >> mark, are you putting pock ts over people? do you have comments for people that can't trust facebook anymore? >> reporter: putting even more pressure on zuckerberg who ignored dozens of questions from nbc news. but he insists he's not resigning saying i'm very confident we're going to work through these issues. and "the new york times" reports a team has been hired to transform the ceo's image. from a coder to someone with humility and charm. his image recent fodder for late night comedy. >> begin eye contact. two, three, and away. nailed it. >> reporter: in an interview here on "today," facebook coo sheryl sandberg saying zuckerberg is prepared. >> do you think mark needs to apologize in that very public setting?
7:13 am
>> mark has apologized. i know he's prepared to apologize anywhere we have responsibility. mark's message to congress is that he wants to be there to answer all of their questions. and he wants to tell them the steps we're taking. >> reporter: you can see here the interest here in this senate hearing room is expected to be massive. there's all kinds of extra seating that has been added to this room. this comes as zuckerberg also announced a new research commission. they want to study the impact of social media on democracy and elections. but today after hours of testimony, he won't be done. he faces the house tomorrow morning. guys? >> all right, jo. thanks. for more on what mark zuckerberg will face, we're joined by kara swishier. she's the executive editor of recode. good morning. >> hi. >> no pressure on mark. he's going to be sitting there today. so what does he need to do to call this whole experience a success for him? >> well, i mean, he's got to answer questions. very clearly on what happened. instead of just saying i'm sorry
7:14 am
which he'll say a lot and has said a lot in prepared testimony about how it's his responsibility which should go without saying. he's got to really understanding about what took so long, what they're going to do, how it happened. very specific questions. and facebook's been very slow to do this over a year -- more than a year since this sort of started to begin to be clear that it was a problem. >> what are the stakes here, kara, for facebook? they talked about regulation. it's kind of a wild west as you know. you cover silicon valley. what could they be facing? and they sort of act like maybe we should be regulated. do they mean it? >> well, you know, they have to be. chnology is not very reguled compared to ny other industries. so it's coming especially around privacy. the look is who's going to be part of deciding what's going to happen. i think that's the real issue. obviously tech companies don't want to be overly regulated.
7:15 am
but we'll see what happens in congress. i'm not sure what could happen. >> zuckerberg, of course, is kind of a larger than life character at this point. i mean, everybody knows him as the boy genius and he wears his t-shirt although not today. you've interviewed him many times. for those who think he's going to be ready for this, is he grown up enough. do you take a view he's shrewd and ready? >> yeah. you know, i think a lot of people with this boy genius stuff, he's 33 years old and has two children. we need to stop calling him a boy. this idea we sort of juvenilize these men from silicon valley as if they don't have responsibility is kind of ridiculous. he has a responsibility. he's the ceo of facebook. they had a major mess here and they've got to clean it up. it's his job to do so. >> kara swishier, thank you so much. nbc news, by the way, is going to carry this. we'll have special coverage of his hearing this afternoon. also all day on msnbc and a full
7:16 am
wrapup on "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. we have a big surprise to tell you about. but first al is here with our first check of the weather. >> say it ain't snow. last week the yankees got their home opener snowed out. this time it was chicago, the cubs at wrigley field. they got snow. and that postponed their home opener. for today, the good news is we've got better weather. take two. we're looking at pirates versus the cubs. sunny skies. 42. a little on the chilly side. they're not the only ones kind of chilly. coldest april starts ever for kansas city. 18 degrees below normal so far. 19 degrees below normal for minneapolis. green bay as well, very cold. but if you're out west, second warmest april start for las vegas, phoenix, and tucson. and the good news is that warm weather is heading east. so for tomorrow, above average temperatures from southern california all the way to chicago where we'll get to 62 degrees tomorrow. 90 in amarillo.
7:17 am
97 in phoenix. look what happens by the weekend here in the northeast. oh, momma. 76 in new york. saturday raleigh will be 79. cincinnati sees 78 on friday. and memphis 77 on friday as well. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds. good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're starting to see some clouds move in ahead of the next cold front that will bring us light scattered rain this
7:18 am
afternoon. 62 degrees in san francisco and 64 in kland. 66 in coord. and 68 in san se. ase look at the time line of the rain, a very thin line of showers moving through the north bay before noon. reaching the rest of the bay area by early afternoon. >> all right, thanks. latest weather. guys? >> al, thanks. carson, you're here with a remarkable first. >> remarkable to say the least. tammy duckworth has always been a trail blazer. now, she's done something that no her male colleagues could hope to have. she gave birth to a little girl named miley pearl. this is their second child. duckworth is a retired army helicopter pilot who survived being shot down in iraq double-amput double-amputee. her next fight will be changing the rules to bring her baby on
7:19 am
to the senate floor. >> that is cool. >> there's a joke there about babies in congress. i'm not going to make it. straight ahead, dramatic video you have to see. children forced to leap for safety when flames rip through their dance video. and what does one of the most remote places on the planet have to do with the rising tensions between russia and north korea? we'll take you
7:20 am
7:21 am
accidents that have petsmart under fire. what you need to know before bringing your dog to a groomer. our buddy seth meyers is a new dad. a wild ♪ managing blood sugar isn't a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. like using glucerna to replace one meal or snack a day. only glucerna has carbsteady... unique blends of slow-release carbs to help manage blood sugar.
7:22 am
every meal. every craving. it's the choices you make when managing blood sugar that are the real victories. glucerna. everyday progress. this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you ♪ [ director ] k9 advantix ii kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes through contact. no biting required. [ director ] cut! i'm not feeling the no biting required line. bah. [ growls ] somebody get this guy a muzzle. k9 advantix ii from bayer. wise choice. don't juggle your home life and work life without it.
7:23 am
♪ ♪ don't skip that office meeting for a board meeting without it. don't keep it real... keep it going... or simply keep it in the family without it. and don't turn that business trip, into an overdue family trip without it. ♪ ♪ the more you live between life and business, the more you need someone at your back. the powerful backing of american express. don't live life without it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
7:24 am
only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® a hilton getaway means you get more because you get a break on breakfast get an extra day by the pool get to spend more time together get more from your spring break getaway with exclusive hilton offers. book yours, only at hilton.com women are amazing.
7:25 am
powerful, determined. and how do we fuel that? with strawberries, almonds, and protein, food that's made for us. made to power our strengths. special k. made to power our strengths. you're probably wondering why thai've just carvedng! a giant wooden tiger. well, the answer is that a real one would maul me. i've crafted dr. whiskers here as a visual aid to shoyothathouldyou visit ,
7:26 am
carmax associates will not pounce like tigers because people don't like that. come here to buy a car. dr. whiskers won't pounce. nobody will. ♪ a live look at capitol hill. very good tuesday morning to you. it's 7:26. i'm laura garcia. a live look at capitol hill this morning, that is where just a few hours from now, facebook founder and ceo mark zuckerberg will appear before the senate judiciary and finance committee. zuckerberg is expected to be grilled by lawmakers on the cambridge analytica scandal and sharing of data of up to 87 million facebook users. it happened ahead of the 2016 election. facebook only yesterday started notifying affected users. the hearing is supposed to get under way around noon our time. nbc bay area will cut into coverage to bring it to you live when it begins, especially if it
7:27 am
happens during the midday newscast at 11:00 a.m. >> we'll get a quick round of rain and much cooler temperatures around the bay area today, only reaching the low 60s for the coast and upper 60s for the inland area. let's talk about when the rain will be moving through. for north bay it's mostly before noon and into san francisco by 1:00 to 2:00 into the east bay by about 3:00 to 4:00. san jose just in time for the evening commute but it will be in and out of here quickly and all clear skies tonight with cooler air. more rain moving through late tomorrow night. >> it's a gradual build still looking pretty great around the bay for your drive times and speeds. there's a crash northbound 880 behind the shield. there's a little more slowing coming off but nothing dramatic. san mateo bridge, westbound moving smoothly to the peninsula with minor backups there. slowing a bit more through san
7:28 am
jose over the last half hour but nothing dramatic. it is great flowing traffic. from the north bay to san francisco, low clouds. that's it. back to you. thank you very much. update in a half hour. see you then.
7:29 am
7:30 am
it's a tuesday morning. look at that beautiful, beautiful shot. april 10th, 2018. >> gorgeous. >> it's a little st ioverca new york city. another cd one. i feel spring right around the corner. >> we're holding out for it. al says spring temperatures around the corner. >> i didn't say that. >> you didn't say that? >> we'll get to that in a bit. right now, a check of the headlines. the president fuming about the newest twist in the legal drama surrounding him. >> fighting mad. >> it's a total witch hunt and it's a disgrace. it's a real disgrace.
7:31 am
>> melania trutrump is slamming investigation, jeff sessions and robert mueller. >> i think it's really a sad situation when you look at what happened. and many people have said, you should fire him. released. the daughter of the russian spy poisoned in a nerve agent attack. >> this is not the end of her treatment. >> doctors reveal her father may also get out soon. courtroom bombshell. prosecutors at bill cosby's retrial, reveals the comedian paid his accuser more than $3 million to settle a civil suit. an suv smashes into a massachusetts 7-eleven, missing the woman at the counter by inches. everybody survived. glaze ed and confused. a burglar bangs his head and try
7:32 am
drops the good as he tries to make his mistake. >> if there's a headline emmy, glazed and confused. now, this heart-stopping video we've been showing you, kids leaping to safety from a balcony as a building is engulfed in flames. and craig is following this story for us. >> it's hard to believe looking at that video that all these children made it out alive. thanks to a group of good samaritans and a police officer, who rushed in to help, they did. >> there's people. >> reporter: a dramatic rese caught on came, after a fast-moving fire tears through a building in new jersey, trapping more than ten children inside a second-floor dce studio. this cell phone video shows some the girls stuck on a balcony with glflames all around. frantic bystanders rushing into
7:33 am
action, using ladders and their bare hands to try to get the kids down. one of the girls making her way safely to the ground, before another falls after the ladder gives way. three other dancers forced to jump for their lives. on the other side of the building -- two young girls trapped behind a window, as smoke and flames engulf the building. the police sergeant sprung into action, using a ladder to break the glass. >> it was the scariest moment of my career, to be quite honest. you can train for everything, but you never prepare for that. >> reporter: incredibly, a few of the victims were treated for minor injuries but none were seriously hurt. this morning, the city is thankful for those who ran towards the flames. >> it's one of the bravest things i've ever seen. >> they plan to search parts of the building to make sure everyone did make it out. the cause of the fire was under
7:34 am
investigation. the mayor was a blackock away w the fire broke out. he commended all of the first responders and also the girls who jumped out of the window. >> thank you, craig. we're going to turn to mr. roker. let's check out the weather. >> a lot more going on today. we'll start down in florida when we're looking in heavy rain. yesterday, gainesville, florida, had record rainfall. more heavy rain falling today. before it's all said and done, we could be looking at orlando andest palm beach. another 2 to 4 inches of rain. in the pacific northwest, rain will come in. and mountain snows. rainfall amounts 1 to 3 inches. some areas could see up to 4 to 5 inches with this system. as that moves across, we're looking at this thing causing problems, as it continues east. behind the system, blizzard-like conditions. and the jet stream will
7:35 am
intensify the storm. as it moves coast-to-coast, it will bring severe storms through the midwest and the plains and across the south. we have a risk of strong storms into the weekend. this possible blizzard conditions on saturday for the plains. a wintry mix across the midwest. it will be a real mess. that's w good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. clouds are moving in ahead of the very weak storm system that will bring us light rain. 60 tomorrow, another round of showers moving in by tomorrow evening. and also moving out by thursday morning. the weekend looks really nice and warming up in the upper 60s. inland valleys can expect a high of 70 degrees on friday and 75 on saturday. and another chance of showers in the forecast early next week. >> that's your latest weather. >> all right, al, we have tons more ahead. you have to hear seth meyers.
7:36 am
he told the story of his we giving birth in the lobby of their apartnt building. plus, the equal pay victory that could have far-reaching implications for all women. maria shriver has that story. the questions you need to ask before taking your pet to the groomer. we're going to the top of the world. the world. jacob soboroff reveals the so we swapped your car out for the all-new chevy traverse. the world. jacob soboroff reveals the yes. do you think it's going to surprise your daughter? absolutely. wait, is mom here yet? where's mom? she's in this car. what the heck? whoa. yo, whose car is this? this is the all-new chevy traverse. this is beautiful. it has apple carplay compatibility. do those apps look familiar? ohhhhh. do you want to hit this button? there's a hidden compartment. uhh, whoa. mom, when i'm older can you buy me this car? i wanna buy me this car. this this this this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain
7:37 am
and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can take on 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 #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 rctions, 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. what's your body of proof? ♪ you are the best thing ♪ you're the best thing, baby
7:38 am
♪ you are the best thing ♪ you're the best thing, ooh ♪ ever happened to me aveeno® positively radiant body lotion... it's time to get your glow on! with the moisture-rich power of soy. it transforms dull, dry skin to leave you glowing. positively radiant® body collection from aveeno®. a little help. brad. brad, you watchin'? nothing comes before coffee. dude, are you mad at me? that's why we've got a whole line of café-quality espresso drinks from mccafé. [seen it. covered it. n. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ ♪ the best way to t together
7:39 am
is with a treat you make together. ♪ ♪ this and it's also a story mail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you whatever their sensitive skin get it out with all free clear. only all is the #1 recommended brand by dermatologists... and 100% free of perfumes and dyes. try it now! all free clear. the #1 recommended brand for sensitive skin. ifwhat would it say?ash tag 80% glowing 50% freckles
7:40 am
no matter your skin type, all skin deserves gentleness. that's why dove is sulfate free. the #1 body wash recommended by dermatologists. we are back with more of our eye opening series, "top of the world." >> on monday, jacob soboroff revealed nasa's tracking of the polar ice. this morning, he's checking out the vital role of the military base, with tensions mounting between russia and north korea. >> this base was built during the cold war when a surprise attack by the soviet union was a
7:41 am
constant fear. in another era of nuclear tension, this base is as relevant as ever. halfway through the arctic circle and the north pole, at thule air base, is the greenland group. in terms of infrastructure for protecting civilians in the united states, this has to be at the top. >> one of the highest priorities is to protect this installation. >> reporter: when putinballisti know that was happening? >> if a missile is coming through the field of view, it will pick it up. we've been doing it since 1960. we're very good at those things. >> reporter: not long after world war ii, this place was to give an early warning of a strike from the soviet union. back in those days, the threat wasn't missiles but soviet planes carrying nuclear bombs.
7:42 am
>> they weren't kidding around. >> reporter: the anti-aircraft missiles that were once below ground here have been gone for half a century. i'm looking downnto an offe full of water. whoa. >> the april industrial area. >> you see the steps come down and end in ice. we're going to go through that. here we go. >> reporter: oh, my. oh, wow. this is a real army crawl. let's keep going this way. look at all this. all of the light switches are still here. >> you're going to crawl into the big cavern where the missiles were and the launcher arms were. >> reporter: the missiles were in this room? >> yeah. about here is where the missile arm would have come up and the missile would have been above the ground. >> reporter: having to shoot airplane interceptor missiles was the threat at the time. >> you didn't know what was coming over the horizon at any
7:43 am
moment. >> reporter: today, the threats are different, but thule plays a critical role, communicating and tracking satellites key to the security of the united states and its allies. >> thule provides a unique angle how we command and control satellites. here's the satellite dish. as you can tell, it's a lot bigger than a directv dish or something like that. >> reporter: i would say so. >> all of the stations can talk to the different satellites depending on where you are. >> reporter: what's that noise mean? >> that's the self-destruct sequence. >> reporter: right. we made it out alive, and so did thule, a base that came alive, getting a second act. the radar at thule can see a missile thousands of miles away. but this is one part of a ring around north america. it scans the skies all hours of the day. >> it has a vantage point when you see everything.
7:44 am
>> you're closer to russia. about 2,500 miles away from moscow. when north korea is launching a missile, russia launches it, they see it from right there. >> wow. >> looked cold. >> it was very, very cold. glad to be back. >> how cold was it? >> negative 17 at its coldest. >> but it's a dry cold. >> jacob, thank you. coming up next, seth meyers has a story. he's a new dad again and the birth happened in his apartment building lobby. how he describes the drama, right after this. allergies with sinus congestion and pressure?
7:45 am
you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. -i think it'll look really good without the stripes. behr marquee presents: it's got potential. margo and sam had a vision, brought to life in one coat. whatever your home may hand you, behr through it, in one coat. behr marquee, #1 rated interior paint. guaranteed in 1,000 plus colors. find it exclusively at the home depot. the laughspreadable...e is ♪ ...dippable... ♪ ...dunkable... ♪ ...whatever-you-wantable. so however you snack, snack like you. ♪ the laughing cow.
7:46 am
this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you ♪ amazingly delicious breyers ice cream for 330 calories a pint?. now possible. new breyers delights. indulge without all the guilt.
7:47 am
new tattoo studiofor days. brow gel from maybelline new york. just apply and blend sets in 1 minute lasts up to 2 days ...for fully defined brows maybelline's tattoo brow. only from maybelline new york. >> vo: they're getting by starting with miracle-gro potting mix and plant food. together, guaranteed to produce three times the harvest. more to enjoy... to share. three times the harvest. one powerful guarantee. miracle-gro. your plaques are always there at the worst times. constantly interrupting you with itching, burning and stinging. being this uncomfortable is unacceptable. i'm ready. tremfya® works differently for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks... stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira®
7:48 am
at providing clearer skin and more patients were symptom free with tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections, and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your docr should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. before starting tremfya®, tell your doctor if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. ask your doctor about tremfya®. tremfya®, because you deserve to stay clearer. janssen wants to help you explore cost support options for tremfya®. - there's a common thread i see every time i'm in the field. while this was burning, you were saving other homes. neighbors helping neighbors and strangers alike. - this is what america's about. - sometimes it's nice to see all the good that's out there. bringing folks out, we have seen it in community after community. ♪ we all know the arrival of any new babe justice is exciting. but there was added drama when
7:49 am
seth meyers' son decided he would come early. >> it happened in the lobby of his apartment building. >> my wife is in intense amount of pain. it seems like it's one long contraction. we get to the lobby of my building. i called the uber. the uber is outside. we get to the steps of our building. we're walking down the steps. and my wife says, i can't get in the car. i'm going to have the baby right now. and i'm trying to calm her down. look, this is it again. i know because i've been through one birth. my wife is saying, the baby is coming. the baby is out. and i looked at my wife. and the only way i can describe how my wife looked, she looked like someone who was hiding a baby in a pair of sweat pants. it was like somebody was trying to sneak a baby on a plane.
7:50 am
no we go to the lobby or back o the elevator? those are terrible options when you're looking for a hospital. my wife decided for us. she lied down in our lobby. and we created a semicircle around her. i called 911 over the course of a minute conversation i said, we're about to have a baby, we're having a baby, we had a baby. there's that. no one offered me oxygen, i should point out. we named him axle because it's a name we like. i'm going to tell him it's because firemen were there when he was born. i don't like it. you could have been hose. the speed in which she took this guy and had him on her. i just watched him. that kid is going to be fine forever because of her. she's really amazing. i'm getting choked up thinking about how brave i was. >> congratulations.
7:51 am
>> welcome to the world, axle. >> that's the best story ever. >> hard to top that. >> he tells it so well. >> alexei, way to go. just ahead, how do you make a marriage work when you're a busy and successful mom married to george clooney? amal tells us about that. one woman's quest for equal pay in a big victory that could lead to a big payoff for all women. and we're asking,re y
7:52 am
if your skin had a wash tag what would it say? 80% glowing 50% freckles no matter your skin type, all skin deserves gentleness. that's why dove is sulfate free. the #1 body wash recommended by dermatologists. ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. (baby♪ aughs)
7:53 am
♪ ♪ you are the best thing ♪ you're the best thing, baby ♪ you are the best thing ♪ you're the best thing, ooh ♪ ever happened to me ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) fighting unintelligibly. nothing comes before coffee. fighting unintelligibly. that's why we've got a whole line of café-quality espresso drinks from mccafé. this and it's also a story mail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you
7:54 am
brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ it's the all new toy story land. get ready to play big. opening june 30th at the walt disney world resort.
7:55 am
7:56 am
good tuesday morning. right now at 7:56, we are tracking some much cooler temperatures today. that's because we will have a cold front moving through. 60s is all we'll do across the bay area. increase in cloud cover farther to the north. a line of light showers out ahead of this cold front. as we track out the time line of the rain, mostly spotty showers and very light, by no means be a washout. and the rain will be very hit or miss and then we'll clear it oit for tonight with cooler temperatures, another round of some heavier rain looks like it will be here by tomorrow evening into early thursday morning. a couple of systems to watch here as we will have some cooler temperatures by the middle of the week. and some low 60s today in san francisco, upper 50s by thursday. then warming up for the rest of the weekend as the sunshine returns back to the bay area.
7:57 am
let's get an update on the commute now from mike. >> we're still holding with a light or mild commute, the south bay -- we'll show that in a second. southbound 880 bogging down around industrial. crash there, perhaps another little farther south. we see slower downtown alva rad do. and the south bay northbound 101 at capitol and northbound 85 just off 17, those are the slower spots there. the east bay a nice pleasant drive towards the bay bridge. back to you. >> thank you very much. happening now, all eyes on capitol hill where facebook founder mark zuckerberg will sit face to face with senate lawmakers, zuckerberg is expected to answer questions surrounding the using of personal data. nbc will break into coverage whenever that testimony begins. it may happen actually during our midday newscast as early as 11:30 a.m. our time. we hope you join us then.
7:58 am
you can also head to our website where we will link to a live stream of zuckerberg's testimony. another update in half an hour. zuckerberg goes back before congress - for the 2nd time this week. all new analysis and reaction - as lawmakers focus on your privacy. join us for )today in the bay - 4:30 to 7 a-m. 4:30 to 7 a-m.
7:59 am
to describe the new signature crafted recipe by mcdonald's: garlic white cheddar. layered with a slice of white cheddar cheese... a medley of crispy garlic chips... ...and a dramatic drizzle of creamy garlic aioli. (breath) luckily, you can take your time to savor every bite.
8:00 am
it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, white house fury. >> it's a total witchhunt and it's a disgrace. it's a real disgrace. >> the president tearing into robert mueller and the fbi, following a dramatic raid of his lawyer's offices. what were they looking for? and what does this mean for the russia investigation? plus, petsmart tragedy. >> she was my baby girl. >> the largest pet store chain are facing trouble when people come forward that their pets died during grooming. what you need to know.
8:01 am
and amal clooney shares the secret of what makes her marriage to george clooney work. today, april 10th, 2018. >> we flew all the way from dallas, texas, to hang out with savannah and hoda. >> i'm here to celebrate my 14th birthday on "today." >> good morning to our school in maple valley, washington. go, bears. >> i'm luellen from tampa, florida. and today's my 30th birthday. >> we came from north carolina. >> and ohio. >> to celebrate melanie's 60th. >> happy 60th. welcome back to "today." we appreciate you being with us on this tuesday morning. >> look at that crowd out there. >> looking good.
8:02 am
i saw your bobblehead, too. they're waiting for you. >> we're going to get out there in a bit. first, we get right to your news at 8:00. president trump's long feud with the fbi is heating up even more, after agents carried out raids targeting his personal attorney. peter alexander has the latest. >> reporter: good morning to you. president trump still fuming after the fbi raided his lawyer michael cohen's offices and cohen's hotel suite. the president venting his frustrations on twitter, writing in all-caps, a total witch hunt. that payment that cohen arranged to porn star stormy daniels is only one of many topics being investigated. the fbi seized e-mails, tax documents and business records. president trump surrounded by his top military leaders called the raid a disgraceful situation. he said it was an attack on our country. prosecutors and agents from manhattan obtained this search
8:03 am
warrant, in coordination from the special counsel's office, after a referral from robert mueller's team. the raid was completely inappropriate according to his lawyer. president trump, as you heard, remains furious. when asked why he doesn't simply fire mueller, he wouldn't rule out the possibility. hoda, back to you. >> peter, thank you. the president in the meantime has been huddling with his cabinet and military leaders as he considers a possible military strike against syria. he condemned syria's suspected use of chemical weapons against civilians as heinous. he threatened a forceful response and said a decision would be made over the next 24 to 48 hours. russia's alliance with syria is an added complication and u.s. officials say the russian military has been jamming some u.s. surveillance drones over the region. they say that action is having a serious impact on u.s. operations there. facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg will testify publicly
8:04 am
before congress about security lapses and facebook's role in the spread of fake news. zuckerberg met with senators on monday. in a written preview of today's remarks he said, it was my mistake and i'm sorry. he is expected to be grilled about the cambridge analytica scandal and how the data firm may have gained access to as many as 87 million facebook accounts. lawmakers will want assurances that facebook is taking actions to prevent this in the future. let's take a one more look at the most dramatic video you've seen in a while. young dance students were trapped by a fire monday in their new jersey practice studio. about a dozen girls and instructors had no way to get down from the second floor balcony. some had to jump. the brave people below raised a ladder to help others escape. at one point, that ladder fell away, leaving one victim holding on for dear life. no one was seriously injured.
8:05 am
that's a check of the news. let's get a "morning boost." >> why don't we do that? the boston marathon is not until next monday. but this is why one woman ran the entire course a week early. kylie dreamed of running the marathon with her boyfriend. but a basketball injury two years ago left him paralyzed. caitlin wanted to show matt she was going to be with him no matter what. they missed the deadline to enter the race. but yesterday morning, they went to that starting line and covered the entire 26.1-mile course. it took 6 1/2 hours. while she was running, caitlin said, i loved looking down and seeing him there the whole time. it makes me feel like i can't stop. those two are together forever. >> that's so beautiful. amazing. just ahead, what has petsmart under fire this morning and the questions you need to ask when you take your pet to the groomer. then, the new decision in california that could impact how
8:06 am
all women are paid. our friend, maria shriver, has that story. and then "glamour's" new editor in chief is here. she's going to list the best drugstore beauty buys. that and more after these messages. we've seen almost everg so we know how to cover almost anything. even "close claws." [driver] so, we took your shortcut, which was a bad idea. [cougar growling] [passenger] what are you doing? [driver] i can't believe that worked. i dropped the keys. [burke] and we covered it. 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 ♪ claritin and relief from of non-drowsy symptoms caused by over 200 allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity and live claritin clear.
8:07 am
♪ carefully made to be broken. new, from magnum. ♪ at carmax, we buy all the cars. uh, all the cars? all the cars. old cars? yes. new cars? oh, yeah. sports cars? indeed. a big ol' boat-like car? permission to come aboard! what about a car that's all (makes awkward car noises) hgnnnn-nn-nn-nnnn-ayy-ayyy i don't see why not. what about, let's say... oh, i don't know, a purple van with a painting of a wizard just shooting lightning out of his fingers riding a unicorn sneezing rainbows? definitely. just asking for a friend. yea, i figured. (whispered to camera) wow. women are amazing. powerful, determined. and how do we fuel that? with strawberries, almonds, and protein,
8:08 am
food that's made for us. made to power our strengths. special k. ( ♪ ) stop dancing around the pain that's keeping you awake. advil pm gives tossing and turning a rest and silences aches and pains. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with advil pm. this is a story about mail fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you ♪
8:09 am
and we're back, now, with a story that all pet owners will want to see. >> petsmart, the nation's largest pet store chain is facing allegations of mistreating animals. >> good morning, guys. several pet owners claim their dogs died or were injured during groomings at petsmart. they never thought a routine appointment would be the last time they saw their pets alive. this morning, pet owners claiming their best friends may not have been in the best hands at petsmart, after four dogs e died after being dropped off for routine grooming for christmas. the most recent in toms river, new jersey. the same thing happened to danielle's dog at another petsmart in new jersey. >> she was my baby girl. >> reporter: she says she warned groomers at this store not to dry her sometimes anxious bulldog. less than an hour later, she
8:10 am
says the bulldog was dead. >> i hope she didn't suffer. but i think she did because for her to die that quickly, she must have been so scared. >> reporter: in a lawsuit, they claim petsmart violated policy by using a drier on the english bulld bulldog, a breed known to be prone to breathing difficulty. in a statement, petsmart insists they follow practices. including the autopsy may show pre-existing conditions. petsmart insists the incidents are separate and unrelated. we love pets and the well-being in our care is something we take seriously. the company directed us to this video on its website. >> you need groomers who are patient, caring, compassionate. >> reporter: petsmart formed a task force to evaluate procedures and calls its grooming safety standards the
8:11 am
high northwest the industry. danielle says reports of deaths and injuries related to petmart are becoming too common. >> countless numbers of pet owners, grieving pet owners, reached out. >> reporter: earlier this year, petsmart fired this groomer after this video went viral. currently no states require a license for dog groomers. but laws in new jersey are now pending. >> wow. people are still going to send their dogs to groomers. what can people do? >> it's a good question. experts say ask some questions. is someone with the animals at all times? on its website, petsmart recommends stopping by with your pet before the visit to get them used to the environment. and know your pet's health and conditions they may have. this is your pet. you can meet the groomer ahead of time. >> we would take pepper to this one groomer.
8:12 am
and she would put the brakes on. that was a red flag. we changed groomers. >> you did? >> thank you. al, we should get a check of the weather. >> we'll showou for today, we have a lot of wet weather making its way down through florida. a big storm coming into the pacific northwest. that's going to cause a lot of rain and snow, as well. look at the temperatures today. 90s and 80s through the southwest. 80s in hawaii, alaska looking at temperatures in the 40s. 30s through the plains into the northeast. and so, what we're looking at today is that southwest warmth will continue. the wet weather from seattle to san francisco. we're looking at a few showers. a glflood watch in effect for central florida. leftover rain and snow in that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. as we get a live look outside in san jose. a filtered sunshine as we are starting to see some clouds moving in out ahead of this weak
8:13 am
cold front. it will bring us a round of some light rain throughout the day. most of the rain moves through this afternoon and then clears out later on tonight with some cool temperatures, highs only reach 62 degrees in san francisco. and another chance of rain by tomorrow afternoon in through thursday morning. all this clears out and temperatures warm up in time for the weekend. >> and that's your latest weather. >> al, thanks. now, to a major new win in court in the fight for equal pay. nbc's special anchor and friend maria shriver joins us on this. >> big story on this day. this stems from a case in california that's been raging for six years, brought by a woman who learned her male counterpart was making significantly more than her for the exact same amount of work. this morning, a major victory in the fight over equal pay for equal work. a federal appeals court in california ruling that employers may not consider previous salaries when setting an employee's pay. the court calling that practice
8:14 am
wholly inconsistent with the federal equal pay act because women historically earn less than men. the court's decision overturning a 2017 ruling in the case of aileen rizo. he sued the fresno county office of education after finding out she made $13,000 less than a male colleague with less experience and less education. >> i had more experience than he did and more seniority. >> reporter: when she asked her former employer about the disparity, management explained it had based her pay on previous salary. rizo, a mother with two masters degrees, first shared her story with us four years ago, as part of "the shriver report," that focused on women and economic stability. rizo says she is relieved the court ruled on the right side of history. >> you don't let injustice happen and do nothing. >> reporter: according to the
8:15 am
ruling, the gender wage gap costs women in the u.s. more than $840 billion a year. one judge writing, if money talks, the message to women costs more than just billions. women are told they are not worth as much as men, allowing prior valsalary to justify a wa differential entrenches this. an attorney says the office plans to appeal to the u.s. supreme court, saying it remains confident that its policy of determining salaries was gender-neutral, and effective on attracting qualified applicants. we've reached out to the fresno superintendent of schools but have not gotten a response. >> i proved that the world is malleab malleable. that change can happen but i realize for the first time that what one person does can make a
8:16 am
difference. >> that's what i find so th woman has stayed the course, change takes time. you have to stay at it. she realized one person really can make a difference. >> it did take years. >> it took years. we shot with her originally four years ago. lo and behold when i was reading that yesterday, i was like, good for her. >> what an example for her daughters. >> exactly. >> maria, will you stick around for "pop start"? >> of course. we go to carson. >> the horror movie "a quiet place," one at its first weekend at the box office is sparking quite the conversation online. john kosinski co-wrote and directed and stars in this movie. it shows a family that is forced to live in silence, as they side from creatures that hunt by sound. if you make a noise, you lose your life. here's a few we found.
8:17 am
i've seen "a quiet place" twice in one week. see this film. john krasinski and emily blount are my new parents. it's scary, moving, amazing performances and a totally original idea. stephen king, the king of horror, "a quiet place" is an extraordinary piece. there's an endorsement for you. the film's silent nature has made people terrified to make a sound in the theater. anytime i tried biting into my reese's pieces, i felt i was risking the safety of the theater. this had us wondering if people enjoy that tension-filled viewing experience. we asked you on twitter, do you like horror movies? most of you don't according to our results. 68% saying no, 32% saying yes. people weren't scared away from the theater this weekend. the success of" a quiet place,"
8:18 am
after "get out" and "it" had success at the box office. do you like scary movies? >> no. i get scared. i scream in the theater. nobody will go to a scary movie with me. my kids are like, you are ridiculous. yeah. >> i don't. i don't like to be scared. i would rather laugh. >> i watch most of it like this. i miss three-fourths of this. >> we saw it. it's the first movie we had seen in more than a year. >> and? >> and the best movie we probably had seen in years. there was a young lady sitting next to me, 12 or 13, eating popcorn. and it was the loudest bag of popcorn we had ever heard. >> otherwise, it was quiet in the theater. >> completely silence for long stretches of time >> i saw "alien." when that popped out of john hurt, i never have been to a scary movie since. >> i love john kra sksinski,
8:19 am
though. "pop start." queen elizabeth is showing off her humorous side. she was in the middle of an interview when the pair were interrupted by a hovering helicopter. take a look. >> why do they always come around when you want to talk? sounds like president trump or president obama. >> the interview was part of the queen's green planet. the show focuses on the monarch's conservation projects. exciting news with cor carr underwood. she's rehearsing with her band again. she's going to take the stage at the academy of country music awards this sunday. she'll be performing for the first time since her accident last fall that left her with a broken wrist and over 40 stitches to her face. underwood will be performing a new stroong.
8:20 am
she may be releasing new music as early as tomorrow. we'll keep an eye on that. amal clooney, humanitarian, barrister, wife of george clooney, gracing the cover of may "vogue." she's one of the co-stars of the upcoming met gala. co-chairs, i should say. she opened up about her work and her relationship with george. on finding love, she said, it's the one thing in life i think is the biggest determinate of happiness. and it is the thing you have the least control over. i was 35 when i met him. it wasn't obvious it was going to happen for me. i wouldn't willing or excited about the idea of getting married or having a family in the absence of that. you're grunting over there. >> i was sighing. that's not a grunt. >> she met george and that all changed. they have two beautiful children, twins, alexander and ella. you can read the full interview. >> can you read it to us,
8:21 am
though? >> the new william shatner. finally, amy schumer who is going to be here sat down with stephen colbert last night. she talked about marry life and if she enjoyed her honeymoon. >> you went to italy for your honeymoon? >> yeah. >> do you enjoy the pasta and the wine. some people deny themselves -- >> what kind of sick -- no. >> i asked you a question. some people don't do carbs. you do the pasta and the wine? >> very much so. like, kind of almost every night. you know, actresses say, i love cheeseburgers. i'm what you look like if you have pasta and wine. >> that's absolutely beautiful, by the way. >> i know, i'm blessed. blessed. >> that's so great. we want to mention, amy shumer will be live with us. we are talking about her film "i
8:22 am
look pretty" we're looking forward to that. we'll have carbs and pasta. "daly click" is a good one today. here's a woman that is going to take her dogs for a ride in the truck. she realizes they weren't able to jump up into the back of the bed there. watch this. there you go. she just kneels down, one after another, the three dogs hop in the truck, using her back as a stepping stool, the perfect little boost there. not sure how they got down. >> they're appearing in the big apple circle. >> speaking of dogs, today is national siblings day. and guess who is celebrating -- sunny. he wants to give a shoutout to his brothers and sisters, who are trained to become guide and service dogs at nbc stations all across the country. >> can you believe how big sunny is getting? >> look at the paws. >> want to give a shoutout to zuma in l.a., and izzy in atlanta and brady in boston.
8:23 am
to you guys from your beautiful puppy. >> how is sunny doing? >> amazing. this is a fantastic little puppy. >> oh. >> he has such a zest for life. so much emergency. and once we channel it towards his mission, it will be great. >> how big is he going to get? he's a big puppy. >> i think he's going to be a bit bigger than charlie. i think he will be around 75 pounds. >> she's stahe's standing great. give him little treats. everybody is making noise and he's perfect. >> totally cool. >> thank you. >> all right, guys. i'm going to take a stroll. guess who is here. >> who? >> hello there. >> oh, yes. >> emily is here. in the house. >> you said it so nicely, too. >> how are you? >> it's been a minute. >> she's in that new film with amy schumer called -- >> "i feel pretty". >> i wanted you to say it because you do.i )m ...
8:24 am
8:25 am
8:26 am
a live look at capitol hill. good morning. it's 8:26, i'm marcus washington. a live look at capitol hill. that's where in a few hours from now facebook found irand ceo mark zuckerberg will appear before the senate judiciary and finance committees. zuckerberg is expected to be grilled by lawmakers on the cam bridge cambridge analytical scandal that's sharie ing facebook user data. facebook only yesterday started notifying affected users. that hearing is expected to get under way a little before noon our time. nbc bay area will cut in coverage whenever it happens. our one-hour midday newscast starts at 11:00. we want to get a check of your commute this morning, mike.
8:27 am
>> 87 million, that's like how many followers you have on facebook. south bay, not quite that many folks on the road. a lighter commute overall. that is great news. we are looking at a slower drive that is starting to recover now. west 237. there is a motorcycle down. sounds like everything is out of lanes there. i'm still watching to make sure there's no serious injuries and no serious impact through that commute into sunnyville and mountain view. slowing through oakland for 880 and 580. the live look shows the slow down just north of the cosee yum, north of high street. san mateo bridge, traffic, but activity on the shoulder. >> thanks. i'll have another local news update in 30 minutes. sorry. i can't make it.
8:28 am
it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more.
8:29 am
8:30 am
good morning, everybody. it's 8:30, tuesday morning. sprinting out here in our beautiful plaza. we have a great crowd out here. everybody's happy. and even although sunny's here, checking out the scene. it's not too sunny out here. >> a beautiful crowd out here. we have a great crowd moment. come over here. where is alex? young alex wanted to come here this weekend. and then something happened. what happened? >> i broke my arm in a lacrosse game. >> he broke his arm in a lacrosse game. he is healed and ready. you want something on that cast?
8:31 am
>> can the "today" cast sign my cast? >> can the "today" show cast sign his cast? come on. >> let's do it. >> all getting involved. >> that's a good one. >> lacrosse, is that really what happened? >> his brother did it. >> that's a great idea. >> did you win that game or no? >> yes. >> you did? >> he says they won the game. >> you're an inspiration. >> sorry. >> i'm going to get in the. >> my handwriting is terrle. >> is that your autograph? that is terrible. that is terrible. >> alex. alex, thank you, honey. we love you. all right, buddy. just ahead, guys, who better -- >> look at sunny. >> sunny's like, they left me. >> who would be better than our friends at "glamour" magazine, to go to the drug score and give
8:32 am
us the best products you can be. the new editor at "glamour" samantha barry is here. we're ready. speaking of beauty, you know who is here. emily ratajkowski. we're going to talk to her about this new movie "i feel pretty." she is holding her own with amy schumer. she's married. she has a lot to talk about. speaking of married, my wife, siri, is here. savannah, she's going to teach you how to grocery shop? >> how to pick out an avocado. >> can savannah use what they've bought at the store. we're going to see her put together a simple meal. megyn, you have a big one. >> we have a couple of great guests. i can feel your pain. it's really rare. you watch a boxing match, you can feel the punches.
8:33 am
one guy, you see the statue of liberty, his arm gets tired. >> wow. >> yes. one is a pediatric nurse. she can feel what the babies are feeling and help them. not one but two. one of these guys is from m.i.t., harvard, the legit real deal. >> they think they feel it or physically feel it? >> physically feel it. >> how do you go through life that way? that's amazing. >> that woman from the viral tony robbins video is here, too. >> that took courage. mr. roker, you have a check of the weather? >> you'll feel the weather. starting with today, it will be nice and warm, loving that feeling in the southwest. heavy rain, central florida. a little on the chilly side in northern new england. that warmth starts to move east tomorrow. good news. heavy rain in the pacific northwest. look for record highs throughout parts of the southwest. and sunshine from texas to the gulf coast. the showers will leave parts of
8:34 am
southern florida that's qhwhat's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. our weather turning unsettled over the next couple of days as a couple of cold fronts move through. this first one brings in much cooler temperatures. and a slight chance of some light rain for today. and most of that rain comes during the afternoon. san francisco reaching 62 degrees. and 60 degrees tomorrow with another round of showers moving in during the evening into early thursday morning. all clear by the weekend. upper 60s for the high. and inland areas will be up to 75 degrees by saturday. >> don't forget, if you're heading out the door, take us with you. go to "today" siriusxm channel 108. it hasn't felt like spring across much of the country. but the new season is here and it is time to revamp our beauty routines. >> there's thousands of products
8:35 am
on the drugstore shelves. how on earth do you choose? g "glamour" magazine has done the hard work for you. >> and the brand-new editor in chief, samantha barry is here. >> first time on the "today" show. >> first of many. we look forward to this. i love the drugstore. you did all of the testing for us. >> we did so much testing. all of our beauty editors are amazing. and we brought in 45 experts. bloggers, makeup artists. and what was interesting was there were so many quality drugstore products out there. we got a couple here. >> and they don't break the bank. what are we starting with y? >> if you go to dermatologists, they are using red and blue light therapy. this one, you can take it home. >> this won best tool. >> it is best tool from the
8:36 am
drugstore. great for selfies. >> neutrogena. >> it treatscne and uses th light therapy. it's a great tool from the drugore. >> can you take the mask off for one second? your mother wants to see you. >> speaking of masks, this is one i love. this is -- i was using this weekend. it's magnetic masks are big. when you put on a mask, the boring part is having to take it off. >> you have to strub crub it of. >> this is a magnet and it takes it straight off. >> it's so fun. >> that's insane. >> wow. >> my word. >> how does it feel? >> it feels weird. it feels like a magnet. >> that is legit. let's talk moisturizers. >> i'm from europe.
8:37 am
and the secret in europe is, if someone's going to paris, give them money and pick up all of the things in the drugstore. now, you have them in the u.s. this is one of the best moisturers out there. it's laroche. it's really light. >> what's this guy right here? >> we were conscious doing it, we had lots of different hair types and ethnicity doing our beauty tests. this one is great for curly hair. it has ingredients like avocado and nut oil. it stood out for the curly-haired judges as one of the best drugstore products to have. >> all right. >> we're going lower. >> this is 10 bucks and under. if you're like me and your skin is like tracing paper, you have to be worried about spf. one of the best spfs that we found was in the drugstore. it is marketed towards pa s bab.
8:38 am
but it's good on adult skin. >> abnd it gives you sufficient protection. >> i use this on the baby. >> it's so good. a lot of the things aut the products made for babies are meto be water-resistant. >> bring us home. >> for anybody that's overplucked their eyebrows in the '90s or wants to get into the eyebrow situation, this is great. this rivals the ones that are $20, $30. it is less than $10 in the drugsto drugstore. it's a great range of brow fill-ins. >> foundation, which is tricky. >> we've noticed there's been a big expanse of what nudes mean, right? this is kind of like the feinty range where there's 40 shades. this is a great drugstore range for foundation, you should be able to match with the 40
8:39 am
foundations there are. >> samantha, your first time was awesome. you were great. >> come back early and often and bring cool stuff like this. we have a lot more on the items and a few extras, too, at today.com/shop. talking beauty, confidence and more, guess who is here. emily ratajkowski. but first, this is "today" on nbc. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit
8:40 am
8:41 am
and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit fashionis fashionista, emily ratajkowski is headed back to the big screen in "i feel pretty" emily plays the perfect mallory opposite amy schumer's renee, who suffers from low self-esteem. >> you were dumped? >> can you stop saying dumped? >> of course. i just assume that you wouldn't
8:42 am
have to deal with stuff like that? >> because of my body or something like that. >> your body, your whole head. do you have every rib that i have? everything really worked out for you. where are your organizes? >> well, start with being really insecure. so, it's nice to hear. >> shut up forever. >> by the way, how -- were you just cracking up during some of the takes? >> we were cracking up. it worked because i was emotional and the scene and i tried to take the humor and translate it to hysteria. >> last time you were here, you had just done "gone girl," which was a great role. things have changed. you're in this movie. you just got married. >> six weeks. someone said to me. it's been six weeks. >> how does six weeks of marriage feel? >> good. i'm still messing up. sometimes i say girlfriend instead of wife. >> everybody does.
8:43 am
>> i did it to someone at a hotel. i said, my boyfriend. i mean, my husband. and i could tell they were like, we don't care. but i was like, no. you need to know. it's my husband. >> is married life totally different? >> it's nice because everyone knows you love that person so much, which is really special. >> this role in "i feel pretty" the movie's concept is hilarious. give people a little thumbnail. it starts off with amy schumer who is insecure about who she is. >> overly concerned with how she looks. and she hits her head in a sol cycle accident, which i have to say is funny. and sees herself as perfect. she envisions herself as a supermodel, whatever your idea of beauty is. she doesn't change. so, the rest of the world sees her the same. but she's acting completely differently. >> and your role is, you play this gorgeous girl who is just riddled with insecurities. i have to say, a lot of people would look at you and think, i'm sure she has no issues.
8:44 am
she has the world taken by storm. >> what's so nice about this movie is it shows everyone is dealing with insecurities. there's always something you don't like about yourself. but really what is important is confidence. i love that message and stand behind it. >> your career is so interesting. you started off modeling. then, you get tapped for a couple of music videos. and "blurred lines" comes along and you weren't sure you wanted to do it. >> i wasn't sure. >> why was that a maybe? >> i was neighborhood. it was really cool. there was a female director and i actually met with them before. that's why i decided to do it. i'm all about women. >> yeah. then, you wanted to get into acting from there. and did that come quickly and easily? >> i actually was a theater school nerd. i was one of those people, when i was 8, i loved theater. that was every day after school. >> what did you like? >> i loved "cats." do you really want to talk about
8:45 am
this because i'll go into it. "les miserables." i started modeling because i was doing theater and my acting coach was like, you can make some money doing it. so, i did that through high school. i lived in san diego. we would drive up. i would do forever 21 or whatever and that's how i paid for college for one year. then, i dropped out. >> when you see your next role down the line, what do you envision? what kind of a thing. comedy, and some serious stuff. >> i'm excited to do more comedy. i love comedy. i think i'm really funny. you know, really, with my friends and stuff, that's kind of who i am. i'm excited to show people that side. >> all right. congratulations on your everything that's happening in your life. >> thanks. it's great to see you. >> we'll see you again soon. emily ratajkowski is in "i feel pretty" it hits theaters april 20th. >> hoda, thank you. from supermarket to skillet, siri. you were just itin inting basil.
8:46 am
we're going to get to some essentials and then, make the easiest meatballs. this is "tod" on nbc.ay
8:47 am
8:48 am
well, we're back with "today food" and our special series, savannah's recipe box. this morning, i'm furthering my quest for culinary confidence with friends like siri. i'm getting a lot done here. and siri actually took me to the grocery store to learn some basics and hacks and to fill up the pantry with some essentials. the grocery store. aisles of options, so many choices. okay. you're going to teach me to shop like a pro? >> i'm going to teach how you to shop. >> reporter: while cooking doesn't come naturally for me, as anyone can see. when you're good friends with a seased cook like siri daly,
8:49 am
yo need to learn a few of the basi. onl buy what you know you're going to eat, otherwise, you will waste it. a few things i grab for my weekly meals, carrots, celery and onions. they're good bases for soups or sauces. i try to prep everything on sunday because then it just makes the rest of the week so easy. >> you're blowing my mind. >> with fruit,s be ti s bthere' when you buy frozen and when you buy fresh. apples, you want them to be furthermore and no bruises. >> i might know how to do this. you want it to look glblack and soft. but not too soft. >> not too soft. i would say this is a good one. >> that's a great one. >> bacon. >> i always like to have ground turkey or ground beef. bright colored meat is always better. there's a few things you should always have in your pantry. i always have chicken broth for
8:50 am
soups. good olive oil. an assortment of canned beans. ketchup, canned tomatoes. spices are key. a pantry staple i like to have, panko. >> panko it is. >> salted i use for bacon. and unsalted is great for spreading on toast. >> the more butter, the better. >> i think i've told you everything i know. >> now, it's up to you, young obi-w obi-wan. >> to grocery shop on yourselves. >> we're a professional. they didn't show when we sat on the particular and ate ice cream. >> that was importan weave the ingredients. >> we're going to make a simple meatball recipe that anyone can pull off. and you're sneaking veggies in here.
8:51 am
these are parmesan spinach meatballs. canned spinach, great to have on-hand. ground beef, a pound of it. you can do ground turkey. we're going to throw it in a bowl. >> did you thaw it? >> don't laugh. >> no one is laughing. >> nobody is laughing. >> i can't believe you didn't buy apples that are unbreezed. >> i love spoiled fruit. >> clip their mics. >> panko, parmesan, garlic. and the spices, garlic and salt and pepper. right, carson? now, all we do is mix it up. >> this easier. >> you can keep moving. these are great to scoop out meatballs also. i love to get my kids involved. they love to form them and get
8:52 am
messy. here we go to basketball-wisize balls. then, we make our own marinara. we have garlic simmering. we're going to add crushed tomatoes. >> you could just buy the sauce. >> time-saver. now, you don't need to. but you can totally buy the sauce. that's going to simmer. then, we're going to add the meatballs to our sauce for about 20 minutes. >> some of them haven't been cooked yet. >> one thing to do is to put them in the fridge about 20 minutes before you put them in the sauce. >> why? >> it will let them keep their shape. we're going to -- you do that. i'll put tse in there. >> you're cooking thein this pot now. >> they are going to simmer for 30 minutes and they're done. >> do you cover them in. >> you don't need to cover them. >> guys? peanut gallery? >> the easiest thing ever. >> so good. >> how are you not 500 pounds? >> i am. close. i'm throw you the bone.
8:53 am
is this delicious recipe in your new book? >> there you go. >> that's right. that's how -- >> i have to win my way back in. >> you don't have to sleep on the couch tonight. no. but there are many other delicious recipes. >> there are many delicious recipes coming up in your fourth cookbook. >> next week. >> over pasta. i thought this was cute, the sliders idea. if you want to give this recipe a try, you can find it at today.com/food. next, we'll tell you about siri's cookbook, which is amazing. we're back in aoment. this m i
8:54 am
8:55 am
everybody, welcome back. we've got a good fourth hour, kids, in case you were wondering. we have seth rogen. >> i don't know. >> and his wife. she's going to be here. we're going to talk about fashion trends. savannah told me how you pick a lime. >> they were making fun. >> how do you?
8:56 am
>> if you want a lime that's very juicy for a tequila drink you might have, you want one that is lighter in color, not the dark green and a thin skin. those are the juiciest limes. >> are you going to teach her how to pump gas next week? >> you're the worst. >> better go ti )m - -... a live look at capito good morning. it's 8:56. i'm marcus washington. a live look at capitol hill. that's where a few hours from now facebook founder and ceo mark zuckerberg will appear before the senate judiciary and finance committees. zuckerberg is expected to be grilled on the cambridge analytica scandal and the sharing of data of up to 87 million facebook users. this happened before the 2016
8:57 am
presidential election. facebook only yesterday started notifying affected users. this is the first of two days of testimony from zuckerberg. he's supposed to speak with house lawmakers tomorrow. happening now, the senate hearing is supposed to get under way less than three hours from now before noon our time at 11:00 a.m., our one-hour midday newscast begins whenever zuckerberg's testimony gets under way, nbc bay area will cut into regular programming. you can also go to our website to link to a live stream of that hearing. right now at nbcbayarea.com, you can link to a preview with the closer look at what to expect in those questions from u.s. senators. our scott mcgrew is looking closer at the lead-up to today's hearing. he'll have the latest on our midday newscast. you can go to nbc bay area's twitter feed throughout the day for update. i'm marcus washington. more news in an hour. stay connected to your world wherever the world takes you, get the nbc bay area app. tomorr
8:58 am
zuckerberg goes back before congress - for the 2nd time this week. all new analysis and reaction - as lawmakers focus on your privacy. join us for )today in the bay - 4:30 to 7 a-m.
8:59 am
9:00 am
[ applause ] good morning, everyone. good morning. i'm megyn kelly. we begin this morning with the stunning news that the fbi has raided the office and hotel room of president trump's long-time personal attorney and fixer, michael cohen. seizing business records, e-mails and documents. i've never seen this happen before. i've never seen this happen before. the president visibly angry about this last night, as we saw him on camera. sources telling nbc news that the fbi agents were looking for information about, among other things -- not just limited to this -- that

632 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on