good morning. bombshell, a stunning report this morning in the "new york times" that the fbi was so alarmed by president trump's firing of its director james comey that it opened an investigation into whether the president was working for russia. the white house and president trump's lawyers slamming the report overnight. what is the fallout and what does it mean for the mueller investigation? we're live with the story that has stunned the nation. dismal record. this morning the government shutdown is now the longest in history. the president and congressional democrats still sniping at one another. >> staying it is immoral to have the walled. it is immoral to have all these people killed. >> i'm a mother of five,

grandmother of nine. i know a temper tantrum when i see one. >> federal workers waking up with no money in their paychecks. we're live in a divided washington. picture of freedom. abducted wisconsin teenager jayme closs seen for the firstty after being held nearly three months following the gruesome murder of her parents. this morning the latest on how the brave teen is doing and the suspect who is in custody accused of the terrible crime. all that plus wild winter storm, 70 million people in the path of a major storm stretching all the way from the rockies to the east coast. done deal. nbc news agrees to a split with former "today" anchor megyn kelly. and in the room where it happened respect h happened, "hamilton" premieres in puerto rico, lin-manuel miranda back in the title role to benefit his homeland. we'll take you there today,

saturday, january 12th, 2019. >> from nbc news, this is "today" with sheinelle jones, peter alexander and dylan dreyer, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to "today." thank you for joining us on what is a chilly saturday morning. sheinelle is under the weather, so we're thrilled to have kristen welker. >> happy to be here. >> dylan of course will be here with the forecast. we have major news that we're still absorbing. the headline that broke overnight, a bombshell report from the "new york times" claiming that the fbi launched an investigation into president trump to see if he was working for russia and against the united states. nbc's geoff bennett is at the white house with the latest on this. geoff, this is a major headline. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it is hard to overstate just how significant this is. the "new york times" is reporting that fbi investigators

had to grapple with this question, whether president trump's actions surrounding the firing of fbi director james comey constituted anti-american activity and a possible threat to national security. this morning a bombshell report by the "new york times" reveals that law enforcement officials grew so grew so alarmed by president trump's behavior in the days after he fired the fbi director james comey that they began investigating whether he was secretly working on behalf of russia. according to "the times" fbi officials became suspicious of mr. trump's ties to russia during the 2016 kmcampaign but held off launching the investigation. >> they knew the decision to open investigation into a candidate or president himself, trump, would have been an enormous deal and that they needed to meet a particular threshold to do that. >> the times reports two events

left fbi officials so unsettled and unnerved, they took the unprecedented step of launching a counter intelligence probe into the president. first, the president's plan to send a letter to james comey about his firing but never did, in which mr. trump explicitly mentioned the russia investigation. the second, the president's interview with lester in which he appeared to say he fired comey because of the russia probe. >> knowing there was no good time to do it. and in fact, when i decided to just do it, i said to myself, i said you know, this russia thing with trump and russia is a made up story. >> the president's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, pushing back, telling nbc news if the fbi investigation obtained any evidence, it would have to have resulted in some action being taken or them i mperilling national security. and sarah sanders calling the

report absurd. >> jeff, a lot of people want to know what this means for the russia investigation. you increasingly see president trump lashing out at special counsel robert mueller. where do things stand now between the president and bob mueller? >> rudy giuliani, the president's personal attorney tells nbc president trump will not answer any more questions from the special counsel. it appears the written answers the president submitted to the mueller team in november regarding the russia investigation will have to suffice. we should say the times reports that mueller took over the investigation into whether mr. trump is a russian asset. the times says it is unclear whether the special counsel is still pursuing it. >> certainly a bombshell. thank you. >> let's talk more about this. chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney and former senior fbi official, now an nbc news analyst. chuck, good morning. >> good morning. >> let's break it down and take a moment for this to sink in. the fbi opened up an

investigation into the president of the united states to see whether or not he was working on behalf of russia. let me read the key graph. agents sought to determine whether mr. trump was knowingly working for russia or had unwittingly fallen under moscow's influence. i want to get as a former fbi official your reaction and better understanding. can the fbi willy-nilly open a counter intelligence investigation like this? >> my reaction first, peter, it is a remarkable sentence you read on national television, remarkable to think that the president of the united states would be the subject of a counter intelligence investigation. you have to take a moment to digest that. the second question, can the fbi willy-nilly open such an investigation. absolutely not. the counter intelligence division of the fbi and men and women that work for it work under a very, very strict set of rules, there's nothing willy-nilly about it. it is overseen internally and externally and they take great

care in what they do. i can tell you this was not a decision taken lightly. >> rudy giuliani in an interview with nbc news pushed back forcefully and said if this is a counter intelligence investigation, if national security is at stake, why wasn't there a report? why don't we know the findings of this? does he have a point there, chuck? >> shockingly, no, kristin, he doesn't have anything close to a point. in fact, he has it 180 degrees wrong. if it is a counter intelligence investigation, it is perfectly reasonable, perfectly likely you would never see the result of it, at least not publicly. counter intelligence investigations are done in secret. few of them result in criminal charges. most time you take the fruits of those investigations to inform policy makers, perhaps to fashion a diplomatic response, but the notion that we would see what happened as a result as mr. guilliani suggests is

nonsense. >> trying to digest as relates to the russian investigation, the big question is what does this tell us about the mueller investigation, whether this is something still being pursued. does this give us or you any indication that the mueller investigation may be winding down? >> i don't think you can glean that, peter, that it is winding down from the fact they had a counter intelligence investigation open. look, i thought of these two things as intertwined, braided if you will. counter intelligence and criminal investigations can run together, simultaneously. sheers a good example. when the mueller team indicted 12 russian gru military intelligence officers, that was a criminal case brought in federal district court. it was clear from reading the indictment that there was also a significant counter intelligence investigation of those russian officials. the government can do many things with the fruits of that investigation, they can put it in federal court as a criminal

case or just use fruits of the investigation to inform judgment and shape their analysis. these things run together, they're intertwined. >> chuck, thank you for your insights into the new layer to the russian investigation. really appreciate it. >> my pleasure. a dubious record. the government shutdown is now the longest in this country's history. washington paralyzed federal workers going without pay and there's no end in sight. nbc white house correspondent kelly o'donnell is covering that for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it is the kind of history no president or congress should want to make, but here we are. there's one possible option, controversial though it may be, the national emergency. that could change things, but the president says he doesn't want to take it. today, that dubious record is the only shutdown related break through. >> i want the democrats to come back to washington and vote. >> but even congress left town. no new negotiations are even

scheduled and the president who for days had been talking up his authority to build his promised border wall by declaring a national emergency. >> probably i will do it. i would almost say definitely. we can declare a national emergency. >> reporter: abruptly backed off that option friday. >> i'm not going to do it so fast. >> reporter: he says using that emergency power would trigger a court battle and take pressure off congress. >> it is the easy way out. but congress should do this. this is too simple. >> reporter: the impasse clearly getting personal between the president and the speaker. >> nancy pelosi saying it is immoral to have a wall. it is immoral to have these people killed. >> i am a mother of five, i know a temper tantrum when i see one. >> reporter: she put her signature on a bright spot. both parties and the white house agreed furlough workers get back pay for lost wages whenever the

shutdown is over. still, there's anxiety for federal workers across the country. the country. >> it is a little scary. two kids, you know, don't know what the long term is going to be. >> after three weeks, i'm not going to be able to pay my bills. >> reporter: but all smiles for a virginia woman whose husband is furloughed. friday kelly claimed a lottery prize, a new car and $100,000. we all need a little lady luck. the president says he will sign that measure that will restore back pay. it was passed overwhelmingly, but it covers not only this shutdown, but future shutdowns. and so there are a handful of lawmakers in the house who opposed it saying that it would have the unwanted consequence of taking pressure off congress and perhaps allowing this shutdown or future shutdowns to go on even longer. >> kelly o'donnell, thank you. and we are joined now by phillip rucker, the white house bureau chief for the "washington post" and an nbc political analyst. phil, thanks so much for being

here. as kelly just ralaid out, the pn is real for so many people all across the country. they want to know when is this going to end. and when feels more pressure to blink first? >> yeah, and that is a question we just don't have an answer to at this hour because there seems to be no end in sight. at the white house the president is struggling to figure out an exit plan from this shutdown as it becomes the longest in history. and the democrats are unwilling to give him the wall that he demands. they view it as immoral and as ineffective. and so there does not seem to be an end ramp, a way that this government reopens quickly. >> phil, the president traveled to the border just a couple days ago. you had a chance to pose questions to him along the border there. and he made it clear he thinks he has the absolute right to declare a national emergency here which basically would allow the opportunity to reopen the government right away. i guess my question is what advice is he getting, why hasn't

he done this yet and the fact that he is still sort of waiting to declare a national emergency, didn't that undercut the argument that there is in fact a national emergency if he is still thinking about it? >> that's right. if this were a true national emergency, he could have declared it immediately and would have declared it immediately. the problem is that the white house, the lawyers have been looking into this trying to figure out what their legal options are. and preparing for a legal challenge in the courts. and it is not conclusive that the president would be able to do this legally. so he is hesitating and we're hearing from lawmakers, some key republican lawmakers on capitol hill, who are saying hold on, don't do this, this would be a mistake. try to negotiate some sort of solution first. >> and just following up on that point, the president is pushing back against that characterizati characterization. he says the republican party has never been more unified behind anything. we know his base is. we've seen the establishment start to peel away a tiny bit. is there any indication that his base would abandon him if the pain gets too tough some n. s? e

>> it is unclear, but the problem is that the republican party is more than just trump's base. and there are some key republican lawmakers including lisa murkowski, the senator from alaska, cory gardner, the senator from colorado, who are saying enough already, let's get this government reopened and there are these emerging cracks. we'll have to see if trump can keep more cracks from opening into next week. >> you can just pull back the curtain for us based on your report, give us a sense of what it is like inside the west wing, inside the president's thinking as best you understand it right now? >> well, we hear about the west wing being chaotic so often, but it really is at this moment. there does not seem to be a strategy for the shutdown. they decided to enter the shutdown without a clear plan of how to get out from it. we're now three weeks, almost four weeks into it and again, there is no plan for how to reopen this government and secure the funding for the

border wall that the president has promised his supporters around the country. >> well, these 800,000 workers who aren't getting paid hope that this ends soon. phil, thank you so much. we want to turn to happy news. we are seeing wisconsin teenager jayme closs for the first time since she was found alive nearly three months after her parents were killed and she was abducted. ron mott is in barron, wisconsin. he has the latest details this morning. ron, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. soon after this tragedy, jayme's family started sorting out her future, which family member she would live with, how to help her deal with the loss of her parents and whatever trauma she was going through wherever she had been taken because they never stopped believing that one day she'd be back where she belongs. >> my legs started to shake, man. it was awesome. >> reporter: this morning jayme closs safe at home with family, the image be lie what is shs wh

with the are murder of her parents. she escaped when her alleged captor left the house where she'd been kept. >> we believe that the suspect was out looking for her when law enforcement made contact with him. >> reporter: under arrest, 21-year-old jake thomas patterson, due in court monday to face kids napping and murder charges. authorities say they don't believe jayme had ever interacted with the suspect. >> it was exhausting. >> reporter: her grateful relatives never lost hope. >> we just knew that we had to bring what was left of my brother back, which is jayme. and that is what we did. >> reporter: jayme's discovery in a rural neighborhood about 70 miles from her hometown had the couple who called 911 in disbelief. >> absolutely overwhelming. it is starting to feel better now, but it was like a dream when this was all going on, it did not seem real in the slightest bit. >> reporter: the couple says the

13-year-old showed little emotion while they waited for police to arrive and appeared to be in good physical condition. after 3500 tips, officials say one call helped crack the case. >> jayme is the hero in this case. there is no question about it. >> reporter: officials say the suspect took care not to leave behind any trace evidence at the closs home including shaving his head. police also say they recovered multiple weapons, including a shotgun, that might have been used in this crime. >> not often you get to celebrate a happy conclusion to a story like this. ron, we thank you very much. and we want to turn now to another big story that we are tracking, dylan is here with the first check of the weather. and dylan, a major storm. >> this is a major storm. and missouri is getting hit hard right now. slippery road, heavy snow, making road conditions so bad that police had to check on stranded drivers. they also closed several of the main enter states around st. louis late friday night. a plane skidded off the run way

in columbia, no one injured fortunately. we have about 6 1/2 inches of snow across parts of colorado. in st. louis, over 9 inches of snow in the city. and around the city, we have already a foot of snow and it is still snowing. it is going to snow pretty much all day long across missouri, including st. louis. the snow is falling in illinois and indiana, into ohio. we have winter weather advisories for 69 million people, winter storm quawarnings well in the midwest and this will become an eastern storm for parts of virginia into washington, d.c. as well. but st. louis is in it today. we are going to see this slowly move eastward through the day with snow eventually arriving in maryland, in washington, d.c. we're also going to see some of the heavier rain down through southern virginia and into north carolina. but right in between the rain/snow line, we could see some icing. that could cause some downed power line, downed trees as well. as for travel delays today, it is going to be all back across the midwest through indiana, over into pittsburgh.

heavy rain could cause some delays down near atlanta. tomorrow we'll see this all shift to the east, although roads i'm assuming will still be bad out near st. louis. we will see delays likely in washington, d.c. as well. additional snowfall could be as high as about will 4 to 6 inche. patchy fog and scattered showers has picked up on our doppler radar. the focus on today's storm clearly will be to our south. so today we'll see temperatures in the upper 50s to 60s. scattered showers mainly across the mountains of the south bay. tomorrow, more rain approaching from the south making for a rainy finish to the weekend into monday. a stormy midweek ahead. heavy rain at times and gusty winds around wednesday. and that is your latest

forecast. >> so peter and i will be kafrnlikafrnl i camping out at your house this weekend. >> it doesn't look like much for d.c., but a little goes a long way. still do, a huge premiere for "hamilton" in puerto rico last night with lin-manuel miranda back in the title role. we will take you there live. plus, an incredible death defying accident on the highway. plus the week's biggest headlines, it is all in the down low, that is r

we're back right now on a saturday morning with the weekly download. and a look back at the week that was. >> while the government shutdown dominated the headlines this week, we covered a lot of other stories as well including a key justice department official set to leave his post.

>> deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, a popular punching bag for president trump, set to leave his job. >> sources say he has decided to step down after a new attorney general is confirmed. they say it is rosenstein's decision, that he is not being forced out by the white house despite sharp criticism in the past from the president and congress. >> a source close to rosenstein saying he plans to remain at the justice department until special counsel robert mueller's work is done. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg missed oral arguments this week for the first time ever. >> however, she did work from home where she is recovering from lung cancer surgery. court spokeswoman says ginsburg who is 85 is using transcripts of the oral arguments and the case briefs to participate. two time oscar winning actor kevin spacey appeared this court pleading not guilty to sexual abusing a teenager.

during the ten minute arraignment monday on nantucket island, spacey was ordered not to have any contact with his accuser who says the actor groped him inside a popular bar two summers ago when he was 18 years old. the founder of amazon announced that he is splitting with his wife in what could become the world's most expensive divorce. >> jeff bezos is now in a relationship with former news anchor lauren sanchez according to multiple reports including people who cite sources. the pair was spotted sunday at the golden globes party. the 49-year-old is the former host of good day l.a., reps for both have not confirmed the relationship to nbc news. some of the week's scariest moments caught on camera, a close call on an ohio highway when this car slammed into two police vehicles. fortunately no one was seriously hurt. in australia, this highway sign came crashing down on an suv,

incredibly the driver suffered only mine or injuaror injuries. and a daring helicopter pilot rescued a skier without ever landing, trow tor coming close e side of the mountain. and how did these singers do? you be the judge. ♪ since you've been gone ♪ i can breathe for the first time ♪ >> you had your chance. you blew it! >> we've all been there where you think nobody is listening. >> and think that you can sing. >> i don't think any other american wants to see that happen to them. >> leave to jimmy fallon, he always nails that. >> we have more coming up on "today." nbc news and megyn kelly

officially part ways. we'll have the details. >> and the latest of chicago police rushing to the home of r. kelly on friday. and a new report about you how bad the flu season reallyta golden gate from sutro good saturday morning. it's 5:56. a live look at the golden gate bridge. a little rainy out there this morning. thank you very much for joining

us. rob has a look at the microclimate forecast. >> mild temperatures this morning. 40s and low 50s outside. showers passing through the north bay in the last hour. a little pocket here popped up in the last half hour, drifting off to the north and west. this will be the trend of the day. isolated showers, mainly for the santa cruz mountains in the south bay where a lot of the rain will be. highs upper 50s and low 60s. hour-by-hour today, showers on the peninsula now go away within the next two hours. by 5:00, a few isolated showers in the south bay. sunday, looks like most of the day should be dry until 5:00 tomorrow until 11:00 at night, there comes more rain. we're starting to see more of that in the seven-day forecast. rainy finish to the weekend tomorrow night, a stormy midweek ahead. >> thanks. we have developing news in contra costa county, a deadly

crash involving a group of teens. it happened in antioch on lone tree way, off of highway 4 near walmart around 9:30 last night. six people were involved. all of them under 18. police say two of the teens died including the 17-year-old female driver. four others were trapped in this mangled car and had to be cut out. they were taken to the hospital. officers are investigating whether wet roads contributed to the crash. a mystery remains as family and friends gather to remember a teen shot and killed on the peninsula. friends of mohammad othman say he could always light up a room. he was a senior and football player in belmont. he was found shot dead in another school's parking lot monday night. yesterday's prayer services were held as questions remain. police will only say that mo knew his killer but they have not made any arrests. his family will remember all of his sports and academic

achievements. >> it's very devastating for all of us coming from all other states to come today while we were looking forward to come for his graduation in six months, not coming for his funeral. >> police have served warrants in the murder, but are not saying who they're questioning or why. it is 5:59. coming up this morning on "today in the bay," what we are learning about kamala harris' possible run for the white house and how soon we might be able to find out. that plus all your top stories and weather coming up at 7:00. hope you join us. in the meantime, back to the "today" show.

we are back on this saturday morning, january 12th, 2019. it is a chilly one in new york city. that's a good-looking crowd. i am peter alexander, kristen welker is filling in for sheinelle. we brought things from the white house up to new york. that's where we begin this half hour, with a check of the headlines, and a shocking report out of washington. "new york times" reporting the fbi investigated whether president trump was working for russia against american interests. according to the times, the fbi

opened the inquiry after firing of james comey. rudy giuliani blasting the report. >> 22 days and counting. the government shutdown is now the longest in history. friday was the first missed paycheck for 800,000 federal workers. he backed away from declaring a national emergency to build a wall on the southern border, but there's no agreement in sight with lawmakers that have gone home for the weekend. a massive explosion rocked paris, killing two firefighters. police say ten others are in critical condition now. the blast leveled the ground floor of a bakery, trapped people in nearby buildings. authorities believe a gas leak is to blame. firefighters were on the scene investigating when the explosion took place. two of the nfl's hottest offenses in action as football's divisional playoff round gets under way. the rams featuring the top offense host the cowboys

tonight, and the indianapolis colts head to kansas city to square off with the chiefs. you can watch all of the pregame coverage, followed by the colts, chiefs game at 3:00 p.m. eastern, here on nbc. don't want to miss that. we want to turn to breaking news. nbc news announcing it reached an agreement with former "today" anchor megyn kelly to part ways. matt bradley has the overnight developments. >> welcome to the show. >> nbc says it officially parted ways with megyn kelly, leaving her a $30 million payout, most of the remainder of her $69 million three year contract, according to a source familiar with the deal. nbc cancelled the show following her comments about wearing blackface in october last year. >> if you are a white person that puts on blackface for halloween, or black person that puts on white face, it was okay. kelly apologized to the public. but the reaction was scathing.

>> there's never been a time in her 47 years that blackface has been acceptable. >> while she apologized to staff, she owes a bigger apology to folks of color around the country because this is a history. >> after months of negotiations the tv host, nbc released this statement friday. the parties have resolved their differences and megyn kelly is no longer an employee of nbc. nbc brought kelly over from fox news in 2017, giving her one of the biggest salaries in television news. as for kelly's future, she said thursday night you'll definitely see me back on air. a new year's resolution that will keep many guessing. for "today," matt bradley, nbc news. and more trouble for singer r. kelly under fire in the wake of a new documentary claiming he is a serial sexual abuser. friday, chicago police went to his apartment to investigate whether he was holding several

women against their will. we have what it means for the singer. good morning, morgan. >> good morning. this series is prompting both sides to dig in. multiple women saying he preyed on them sexually as the r&b star maintains his innocence. the lifetime series "surviving r. kelly" prompting authorities to look at accusations of mental, physical, sexual abuse, all of this kelly denied. friday, police responded to the r&b singer's home after police received a call claiming two women were being held against their will. >> they knocked on the door, they were let in, they met with the young ladies that live there with them, they spoke to the young ladies and left. >> his attorney says the unfounded claim backs up his client's innocence. >> we have evidence that this entire show was scripted, connived, and made up by the producer for their own financial game. >> for families of other alleged victims, this is not made up.

>> i miss you so much, i love you, i never gave up hope. >> she hasn't heard from her daughter in years. >> i just want you home. i can't believe nothing he says because he is a liar and manipulator. >> on social media, the grammy award winner offering evidence of life is normal. videos show him dancing in a chicago nightclub wednesday night. backlash coming on the streets and online with #moot r. kelly as a chicago radio station pulls his music. for now, the singer that consistently denied all allegations remains signed with rca records, facing a familiar tune that's yet to play out. >> there have been three or four different times in the past when i thought that's it, he's done. and he manages to continue and ride it out each time. i'm not so sure that will happen

this time. >> r. kelly's lawyer appeared on abc and defended the star, defended he married aaliyah when she was 15 years old, but the lawyer claimed kelly had no idea that was her real age. we're hearing more reports of potential accusations, saying her office received dozens of calls after a plea for more victims to come forward. >> thank you for that. dylan is back with another check of the weather. starting to get real cold outside. >> it is bone chilling cold, especially across the northeast which we haven't seen all that much of so far this winter. but it now feels like winter. today, high temperatures are well below average by 5 to 10 degrees. raleigh, high of 41. columbus, 31. that's why this sets the stage for a storm system moving in to be cold enough for snow. st. louis, 33 degrees. that's 6 degrees below average. tomorrow, it stays cold, but relatively seasonably so, except

in boston where temperatures are 11 degrees below average. a high of only 26 degrees. add in wind, it feels colder. louisville 39, jackson, mississippi, 48 degrees, oklahoma city, 39 degrees. normally it is closer to 49 this time of year. as we go into next week, temperatures remain on the cooler side, 20s and 30s, throughout the northeast and back to the great lakes. looking at 40s and 55 in mobile, alabama. it is going to stay on the cooler side with warmer temperatures, orange in the upper midwest, that moves into the upper saturday morning starting off with scattered showers. you can see some here moving away from san jose. more intense showers with the yellow and orange. that activity drifting northwest. the focus on today's storm, more of southern california, but at times today there's some scattered showers, especially areas south of san francisco

where widespread rain returns tomorrow night, and a stormy midweek ahead tuesday through thursday. and that is your latest forecast. >> dylan, thank you. just ahead right here, our medical roundup, everything that you need to know from a how tho to avoid the flu to whether you really suffer from allergies. >> but first these messages. ♪ ♪ hey, buddy! heard you had a hard day. so, i brought you a snack. i had a bad day too. i forgot my briefcase. it had my laptop- all my papers in it. there i was, at work... ♪ ♪ feed his kindness, with the fresh roasted peanut taste he loves. where there's jif, there's love. let's talk about thisd when we meet next week. edward jones came to manage a trillion dollars in assets

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unlike most other cold medicines... ...zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam. oral or nasal. this morning on our medical roundup, new flu numbers from the cdc, what impact the government shutdown could have on your health, the keto diet and allergies. do you really have them or are you imagining them? >> that's right. dr. torres is here to help us break it all down. great to see you. >> good to see you as well. >> let's start with the flu. we have the latest numbers from the cdc. and while the flu is widespread in about 30 different states, up to 7 million people have come down with it, it is actually not as bad as previous years. so a couple questions. why do you think that is and what do people need to know to prevent getting it? >> you're right, it is widespread in 30 states. cdc just came out with new numbers, they said 6 million people have been affected by the

flu, 83,000 have been hospitalized. so it is hitting people really hard now. it has been a slow start, but it is starting to kick in. we think part of the reason last year was so bad is because advantaging s vaccination rate was really low. right now the cdc says it is not too late to get the vaccination. and we're just in the beginnings, kind of middle of the flu season. we expect to go he on fon for a more weeks. and we think that there will be another peak in march. >> far from out of the woods. let me ask you about the government shutdown. obviously the longest in earn in history at this point, a lot of people think it just affects border patrol agents and others not getting paid. what is the potential impact in terms of americans' health? >> the potential impact is our health itself. we've had these outbreaks, the romaine lettuce oig onne.

but usda look at meat and poultry. that is very high risk. so they are mandated to come back without pay but inspecting to make sure our food is being on. the fda looks at different food sources including the foreign food that comes in, they are inspecting that. the high risk foods which are the seafoods, cheese and baby rmulas because if those get affected, that can cause a lot of issues. but they are not checking domestic food. what scott gottlieb -- we had maggie fox talk with scott gottlieb yesterday. and he said he is thinking about bringing them back, having them come back without pay so they can check the domestic food. >> and speaking of food, everyone is talking about the keto diet. some folks are saying it is not great for your health, need to be careful if you decide to go on it. what is the bottom line here? >> what i tell most people, i'm not a big fan of any kind of diet in particular. i'm a fan of lifestyle changes. butto diet, for some

it works really well, but i forces your body to start going into ketosis, it starts burning fat which can be hard on the body, it can cause kidney problems, you have to be careful. >> and here are new headlines that suggest a lot of people think they have a food allergy simply don't. what's the deal? >> about 10% of the people actually have food allergies. 20% think they do. it is more a food intolerance. if you are having stomach issues, it is probably food intolerance. but if you have hives or swollen lips, that is an allergy. >> really important information. dr. torres, appreciate it. coming up, a trailblazing referee making history this ♪ finally got me ben. what's that rick? the clarke st street crater, the mother of all potholes, for decades its tormented the people of this town, they've tried to fill it but it always returns,

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this morning on today's talker, history being made at the nfl playoffs. >> you're a big philly fan. for the first time ever, the league's first female referee will be on the field. anne thompson has her story. >> reporter: at sunday's chargers/patriots game, she'll make the call. sarah thomas, the nfl's first and only female referee, now the first woman to officiate a playoff game. a dream just two years ago. >> every game, every season, it is just to be the best official i can be on the field. and in turn, that will bring hopefully a playoff game. >> reporter: after spending two decades working high school and college games, this is thomas' fourth nfl season, holding her own in this game of hard knocks. in a league dominated by tom,

dak and patrick, sarah gets some off field attention too. >> i grew up loving sports. >> reporter: the mother of three sunday will be the down judge, what was the headlines man changed to a gender neutral term. >> the thing that says the most about sarah to me is the coaches, the players and their reaction to her have been extremely positive. >> reporter: progress marked by respect. anne thompson, nbc news. >> that is the kind of history being made that you like. a warning -- it is 12 degrees in foxborough tomorrow. >> so bundle up. what an inspiration. >> no doubt. still to come, the latest on the miracle discovery, a wisconsin teen who went missing for three honestiey

still to come on "today," a bombshell report by the "new york times" claiming president trump was investigated by the fbi to see whether he was

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. good saturday morning. it's 6:26. here's a live look outside. looks a little wet out there as we look at the tarmac at sfo. thank you very much for joining

us. meteorologist rob mayeda has a look at our microclimate forecast. >> good saturday morning. waking up to scattered showers passing through the bay area. an unusual direction. moving from the southeast to the northwest. there you can see the bands passing over san jose and to stanford. burlingame up to san francisco seeing some light to briefly moderate rain. this is the trend of the day. widely scattered showers. the focus is more on the south bay later on today with highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. the trend hour-by-hour, showers mainly around morgan hill and gilroy and along the coast. sunday should be mostly dry. for the next round of rain, that fills in towards 5:00 and 11:00 tomorrow night. it will be a rainy finish to the weekend, then a stormy midweek ahead with a bunch of wind, rain and high surf starting tuesday. >> rob, thanks. we begin with developing news out of contra costa county where a deadly crash involved a group

of teens. it happened in antioch in a busy part of town, lone tree way off of highway 4 near the walmart around 9:30 last night. six people were involved. all of them are under 18. police say two teens died including the 17-year-old female driver. the four others were trapped and had to be cut out of the car. they were taken to the hospital. officers are investigating whether the wet roads contributed to the crash. a mystery remains as family and friends gather to remember a teenager shot and killed on the peninsula. friends of mohammad othman, known as mo, say he could always light up a room. he was a senior and football player in belmont. he was found shot dead in another school's parking lot monday night. yesterday's prayer services were held as questions remain. police are only saying that mo did know his killer. they have not made any arrests. mo's family is remembering all of his sports and academic achievements. >> it's very devastating for all

of us coming from all other states to come today while we were looking forward to come for his graduation in six months, not coming for his funeral. >> police served warrants in the murder but are not saying who they're questioning or why. coming up on "today in the bay," we'll tell you what we're learning about kamala harris and her possible run for the white house. we'll have that and all your top stories and weather coming up in 30 minutes at 7:00 a.m. in the meantime, back to the "today" show.

good morning. bombshell, a stunning report this morning in the new york times that the fbi was so alarmed by president trump's firing of its director james comey it opened an investigation into whether the president was working for russia. the white house and president's lawyer slamming the report overnight. what is the fallout and what does it mean for the mueller investigation? we're live with the story that has stunned the nation. dismal record. this morning the government shutdown is now the longest in history. the president and congressional democrats still sniping at each other. >> nancy pelosi saying it is immoral to have a wall. it is immoral to have all these people killed. >> i'm a moefr five, gra340er o

a temper tantrum when see one. >> we'll be live in a divided washington. and in the room where it happened, "hamilton" premieres in puerto rico overnight. lin-manuel miranda back in the title role to benefit his family's homeland after a hurricane destroyed the island. we'll take you there today, saturday january 12th, 2019. ♪ i thank god every day that i woke up feeling this way ♪ ♪ and i can't help >> glad we got here on tv. >> my baby just turned 21. ♪ >> happy birthday, dad. >> happy birthday to my dad. >> countdown to 50. >> celebrating 16 with the

"today" show. ♪ >> impressive lip-syncing. we have kristen welker here with us alongside dylan dreyer who will have the forecast. both of us flew into town and i was so impressed with how efficient the professional the tsa workers were. no paychecks, but all smiles. so we thank them and everybody else who keeps us safe through the government shutdown. >> we continue our hats to everyone who has to work without getting paid when you see the zeros on that pay stub, it hits home. and our top story, another significant one, a bombshell report from the "new york times," it claims the fbi launched an investigation to determine if president trump was working for russia. the president firing back this morning. geoff bennett is at the white house with the latest. what is he saying? >> reporter: good morning. this is a monumental story. the "new york times" is reporting that fbi investigators

had to consider the explosive question of whether president trump's actions surrounding the firing of fbi director james comey constituted anti-american activity and a possible threat to national security. this morning a bombshell report by the "new york times" reveals that law enforcement officials grew so alarmed by president trump's behavior in the days after he fired fbi director james comey that they began investigating whether he was secretly working on behalf of russia. according to the "times," fbi officials became suspicious of mr. trump's ties to russia during the 2016 campaign, but held off on launching an investigation. >> they knew that the decision to either open an investigation into a candidate or into a president himself, trump, would have been an enormous deal and that they needed to meet a particular threshold to do that. >> reporter: the "times" reports

that two events left officials so unnerved that they took the unprecedented step of launching a counter intelligence probe into the president. first, the president's plan to send a letter to james comey about his firing but never did in which mr. trump mentioned the russia investigation. the second, the interview with lester in which he appeared to say he fired comey because of the russia probe. >> knowing that there was no good time to do it. and in fact when i decided to just do it, i said to myself i said, you know, this russia thing with trump and russia is a made up story. >> reporter: the president's personal lawyer rudy giuliani pushing back telling nbc news that if the fbi investigation obtained any evidence, it would have to have resulted in some action being taken or they are imperilling our national security. this shows how out of control they are. and white house press secretary sarah sanders in a statement to

nbc calling the report absurd. and president trump is now lashing out tweeting, wow, just learned in the failing "new york times" that the krucht former leaders of the fbi almost all fired or forced to leave the agency for some very bad reasons opened up an investigation on me for no reason and with no proof after i fired who the president calls lying james comey. the "new york times" reporting lays out the reasons why the investigation was launched, and president trump as we know has repeatedly changed his firing -- changed his reason rather for firing comey. now, according to the times oig, t the mueller team took over the investigation into whether trump is a russia asset and it is unclear whether mueller is still pursuing it. >> geoff bennett, thank you. and meanwhile we're tracking an unfortunate record this morning, the government shutdown now the longest ever in history. washington paralyzed. federal workers going without pay and there is still no end in

sight. kelly o'donnell is covering that part of the story for us. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. this is the start of week four if you can believe that. government services on ice in many cases, federal employees feeling the pain. and one tool the president talked about, the possibility of him using to try to fix this, has been put back on the shelf. today that dubious record is the only shutdown related breakthrough. >> i want the democrats to come back to washington and vote. >> reporter: but even congress left town. no new negotiations are even scheduled. and the president, who for days had been talking up his authority to build his promised border wall, by declaring a national emergency -- >> probably i will do it, i would almost say definitely. we can declare a national emergency. >> reporter: -- abruptly backed off that option friday. >> i'm not going to do it so

fast. >> reporter: he now says using that emergency power would trigger a court battle and take pressure off congress. >> it is the easy way out. but congress should do this. this is too simple. >> reporter: the impasse clearly getting personal between the president and the speaker. >> nancy pelosi saying it is immoral to have a wall. it is immoral to have all these people killed. >> i'm a mother of five, grandmother of nine. i know a temper tantrum when i see one. >> reporter: friday pelosi put her signature on the one bright spot, both parties agreed that furloughed workers will get back pay for lost wages whenever the shutdown is over. still, there is anxiety for federal workers across the country. >> it is a little scary. two kids. you know, don't know what the long term is going to be. >> after three weeks, i'm not going to be able to pay my bills. all right but all smiles for a virginia woman whose issues furloughed. friday, she claimed a lottery

prize, a new car and $100,000. president trump says he will sign into law that back pay bill which will restore money for federal workers, but not until it is over. it would affect this shutdown and any future shutdowns. right now the recriminations continue, but no talks are scheduled. >> question of who blinks first. all right. kelly, thank you for that. now to joyful news this morning. we are seeing wisconsin teenager jayme closs for the first time since she was found alive after being held in captivity for nearly three months following the murder of her parents. ron mott is in her hometown, bear are not o baron, wisconsin. >> reporter: good morning. this is great news indeed. obviously everyone wanted this type of a result. but yesterday the sheriff stood and answered a lot of reporter questions, did not have answers for everything including how did the suspect come to target jayme as police say and how could he do that without setting off any

alarms. >> my legs started to shake, man, it was awesome. >> reporter: this morning jayme closs safe at home with family, a reunion with an aunt shows a smiling the image belies what she endured, nearly three months as a hostage, an ordeal that began with her parents being gunned down in the middle of the night in october. she escaped the house where she had been kept. >> we believe the suspect was out looking for her when law enforcement made contact with him. >> under arrest, 21-year-old jake thomas patterson, due in court monday to face kidnapping and murder charges. authorities say they don't believe jayme had ever interacted with the suspect, captured in his vehicle while police were out looking for her. her relieved relatives never lost hope. >> we knew we had to bring back what was left of my brother, and that's jayme.

>> the couple who called 911 were in disbelief. >> absolutely overwhelming. it's starting to feel better now, but it was like a dream when this was all going on. it did not seem real in the slightest bit. >> the couple said the 13-year-old showed little emotion while they waited for police to arrive and appear stod be in good physical condition. after 3,500 tips, officials say one call cracked the case. >> jayme is the hero in this case, there's no question about it. >> reporter: yesterday jayme's aunt told me the family would be very careful not to overwhelm her. they want to ease her in what is now her new normal. in the meantime the town of beren is looking for a celebration. >> that's going to be one heck of a homecoming. ron, thank you very much. there's much more to get to this morning including new fallout from the parkland school shooting.

scott israel was removed by ron desantis friday. israel and his department were widely criticized when deputies did not enter marjory stoneman douglas school nearly a year ago. nearly 500 sick passengers onboard a royal caribbean cruise arrived back on land early this morning. ambulances met ill passengers onboard the dock. the ""oasis of the seas"" is scrubbing what's believed to be the spread of the norovirus. the ship holds 8,000 people. the royal caribbean is refunding everybody's money. >> the other big story we're watching is the weather. dylan is back with the latest on what's slamming the middle of the country. >> it's already becoming a big one. st. louis already has more than 9 inches of snow on the ground. state police have responded to

nearly 600 crashes. police have been checking on drivers. roads were closed. a plane even skidded off the runway in columbia. no one was injured, good thing. 6.5 inches fell in parts of colorado. outside of st. louis, we already have more than a foot of snow on the ground, and the snow is still falling. it's falling in st. louis. it's a bit of a break in kansas city. des moines seeing that snow. it's filling in across illinois, indiana, ohio. this will continue to move east as we go through the day. we have winter storm warnings and winter weather advisories. appalachians will be another area where you'll see continuing snowfall. we'll see the possibility of flooding across kentucky and tennessee. as we go into tomorrow, we'll see the storm stay south of new york city, but washington, d.c., will sigh that snow. most of virginia as well, maryland and delaware. icing is a possibility, especially across parts of north

carolina and virginia. that could cause downed trees and power lines. if you're traveling, the airports pretty much bed a a standstill. pittsburgh could see delays. atlanta, because of the rain. tomorrow those delays move over into the d.c. area. heavier rain down through the carolinas. we could see an additional 4 to 6 inches of snow back through the midwest, and also, again, the a peek out the window on our storm ranger mobile doppler radar has showers moving in from the northeast and drifting off to the west as a storm system brings a storm into our south today. so areas south of san francisc s s have the best chance of seeing scattered showers. the system moves inland tomorrow. so sunday evening into sunday night more widespread rain. stronger storms to follow late tuesday into midweek. that is your latest

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his hit show "hamilton" made its puerto rico premiere last night. for the next three weeks, he will reprise his role in the is an san juan production. and lucky gabe guttierez is there. >> reporter: good morning. this is the room where it happened. the long awaited debut of "hamilton" in puerto rico. almost 16 months after hurricane maria slammed into this island, it was a night of celebration and triumph of. it was an ovation like none over. cathartic after so much pain. the ultimate tribute for puerto rico's resiliency. >> i'm in awe of the people of puerto rico. >> i wish i could live in that opening number forever. >> reporter: more than two years after stepping down from the role that catapulted his career to new heights, lyin-manuel

miranda is repricing "hamilton," this time on the island where he spent childhood summers with his family. >> i just love this island so much and i want to be proud of me. >> reporter: hurricane maria ravageed puerto rico, flooding communities and leaving so many americans without clean water. >> sends a big message, a big lighthouse to say puerto rico is open, puerto rico is a place that america needs to keep supporting. >> reporter: the tony award winning show with rehearsals for months is raising money to help promote the arts in puerto rico. this time it is personal. like he is bringing this here, it is about, you know, what this island has meant to him and his family. >> reporter: alexander hamilton himself was born on a caribbean island and found his calling after a de investigation -- devastating lurk. the parallels not lost on the fans. >> this is the 58th time you

will see "hamilton"? >> and i love it every time. i enjoy it just as much every time. >> reporter: 58 shows. i thought i was a fan. "hamilton" will continue its run here for three weeks. you might be asking how much are tickets? some were given out to local residents for $10 each, but the special vip tickets, a cool five grand. back to you. >> totally worth it, though. >> indeed. >> gabe, thank you so much. and finally, after tying the knot in a lavish weekend wedding, the newlyweds are finally taking their long awaited honeymoon in the caribbean and bringing their social media followers along for the trip. the pair posted matching pool side photos on instragram. >> nothing says romance like bringing the world along with you on social media. >> doesn't happen if you don't post it. >> thank you very much. we'l

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bay .... the young davis police officer following in her father )s footsteps... gunned do good morning. coming up next on "today in the bay," the young davis police officer following in her father's footsteps gunned down in the line of duty. we speak with natalie corona's father. plus will kamala harris run for president in 2020? what we're learning and how soon an announcement could be made. and the bay area will see showers today, but more rain is on the way. meteorologist rob mayeda tracks incoming storms over the next seven days. going government shul

take you live to d-c as the story continues to unfold. plus- kari tracks what is expected to be a wet work week. and mike will watch for any traffic problem spots. monday morning from 4:30 to 7.

here is a live look outside -- palo alto good saturday morning. here is a live look outside at palo alto. it looks beautiful out there. clouds in the sky with some golden sunshine trying to make its way through. wet roads out there. we hope you are safe and warm inside. thank you very much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. rob mayeda is in for