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tv   Today  NBC  November 2, 2019 6:00am-7:01am PDT

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good morning. down and dirty. >> the word impeachment, to me, it's a dirty word. >> a fired-up president trump, lashing out in his first rally since the house moved forward with the impeachment inquiry. as we learn new details about what one white house aide was instructed not to do after the president's controversial call with ukraine's president. we're live at the white house. taking on trump. >> we must beat him. and i will beat him like a drum. >> with less than 100 days to go until the country's first caucus, 13 democratic presidential candidates making their own cases in iowa this weekend. but there's a little less competition, with the early favorite, beto o'rourke, dropping out.
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this morning, who is up and who's down in the hawkeye state. hot and cold. firefighters in california, still struggling to contain a big wildfire outside of los angeles. while in the east, more than 60 million people from mississippi to connecticut, are battling unusually cold temperatures this weekend. dylan is tracking it all. all that, plus, alexa, is he guilty? how investigators in florida are trying to use the amazon echo to help solve a woman's gruesome death. bronx cheer. residents in one new york city neighborhood, not happy about all the tourists showing up to pose on the same steps joaquin phoenix danced on in the "joker" movie. leonardo dicaprio met greta thunberg for a photo. it's been liked 4 million ptime. his impassioned plea for the
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future of the world. today, saturday, november 2nd, 2019. >> from nbc news, this is "today," with sheinelle jones, peter alexander and dylan dreyer, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. good morning. and welcome to "today." thank you for joining us on this saturday morning. it is chilly outside in new york city. >> it is. my hands are dry. i feel like winter just got here. >> first weekend in november. it will feel like it today. we'll have your full forecast in a few minutes. let's get to our top story this morning. president trump's late-night rally in mississippi. his first since the house voted along party lines to move forward with impeachment proceedings. kelly o'donnell is on the north lawn with more. kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, sheinelle. the president hit the road to help the republican candidate for governor in mississippi, ahead of the election there on tuesday. he had a broader purpose, trying to argue that impeachment is not only a threat to the president, but an attack on his supporters,
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as well. taking his fight to tupelo. >> the word impeachment, to me, it's a dirty word. >> reporter: in his first rally after democratic lawmakers moved forward on impeachment, the president called the inquiry an attack on democracy itself. >> yesterday, the democrats voted to potentially nullify the votes of 63 million americans disgracing themselves and bringing shame upon the house of representatives. >> reporter: laying out his own defense by mocking joe biden. >> i got a guy named sleepy joe biden. how do i beat him? >> reporter: and making a joke of the allegation that he pressured ukraine for his own political gain. >> gee. i guess there's only one way. let's call up ukraine for help. >> reporter: new in the impeachment inquiry, energy
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secretary rick perry will defy house democrats. a spokeswoman says the secretary will not partake in a secret star chamber inquisition where agency counsel is forbidden. nbc news has learned that white house aide, alexander vindman, told lawmakers, he was instructed by national security council lawyer, john eisenberg, not to discuss his concerns about the president's ukraine call with anyone. eisenberg is due to testify monday. meanwhile, friday at the white house, the new york-born and new york-made president explained his surprise announcement that he switched his legal residence to palm beach, florida. >> i pay millions in texases, millions and millions of dollars in new york. and they never treated me, you know -- since i became president, they just haven't treated -- i think, the office with the kind of respect. >> reporter: and irony alert.
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this new florida resident is heading to new york city tonight. and he will be staying at his fifth avenue apartment that was his official residence until this change. he will be expected to attend an event in new york city. and that, of course, will bring lots of gridlock to the place he says he loves but will no longer be home. sheinelle? >> kelly, thank you. now, to the 2020 election and that tight race in iowa, where the democratic presidential candidates are gathered this weekend, to make their case to the voters, with the caucuses there just three months away. and this morning, their field is a little smaller. nbc's von hilliard is in des moines, iowa, with more this morning. von, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, peter. it was two hours before the dinner last night, when beto o'rourke, the texas congressman who entered the race earlier this year to fanfare, announced his exit. while the field, still a large
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one, made its winter appeal. impassioned plea. >> we must beat him. and i will beat him like a drum. >> reporter: in front of a crowd of more than 10,000. >> medicare for all. >> reporter: 13 candidates, at the iowa democrats' fall spectacle. >> we know the purpose of the presidency is not the glorification of the president. >> reporter: the mayor in the race, drawing the biggest response of the night. >> it is the unification of the american people. >> reporter: countered, though, by the poll-leader in the caucus state. >> i'm not running some consultant-driven campaign, with some vague ideas that are designed not to offend anyone. i'm running a campaign based on a lifetime of fighting. >> reporter: the field also narrowing on friday. one of the early favorites, beto o'rourke, exiting the race,
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ahead of the event. where do your supporters turn to now? >> to do everything they can to support whoever the nominee is. >> reporter: all while a new poll showing four candidates pulling away from the pack. biden falling, into a statistical dead heat with sanders and buttigieg. earlier friday, warren responded to critics how she would pay for her signature proposal, medicare far all. >> all the numbers are there. >> reporter: boosting taxes on the wealthiest, while promising not to raise taxes on the middle class. it was here that barack obama made his mark as the leading presidential contender nearly 12 years ago. >> america, our moment is now. >> reporter: and with just three months from caucus day, the remaining democrats, now fighting for their chance in the spotlight. iowa voters on february 3rd will, of course, have the first crack of choosing the democratic nominee. but it was the resurgence of
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pete buttigieg's campaign, with activists and rising poll numbers here, that caught the attention of the crowd last night. pete center. >> peter? >> thank you, vaughn. john harwood covers politics for cnbc. good morning to you. >> good morning, peter. >> president trump becoming the third president in modern history to face impeachment proceedings. democrats will lay out their case in the weeks ahead to convince voters. here's how things stand as americans view this issue. 49% say the president should be impeached and removed. 47% say he should not. what's striking is that the majority think that the president did something wrong, but still, 53% of americans think this inquiry is politically motivated. so, where do we find ourselves right now? >> well, as you know, peter, given how polarized our country
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is, politics fuses every issue from economy to the foreign policy. americans will always see politics at play. on the other hand, when an event is large enough, it can break through and attract some people from the other side. the same poll you mentioned, "washington post"/nabc, showed 18% of republicans favored the impeachment and removal of president trump. that's a large number. other polls have showed lower numbers of republican deflections. what democrats are counting on is that the public hearings surrounding impeachment is going to raise the republican numbers up enough to put pressure on rob lawmakers. no sitting, current republican voted for the house impeachment inquiry. they're counting on that situation changing in response to public hearings. >> john, let's talk about the democrats for a second. we're less than 100 days away from the iowa caucuses. the new polls there show, this
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is a four-person race. warren, sanders, buttigieg and biden. notice that buttigieg and biden are effectively even there, with sanders there at second. how are the biden folks viewing this right now? and what do you make of buttigieg's surgery? >> reporter: pete buttigieg is a talented candidate. the question is whether he can push the ball over the finish line. for joe biden, the best news here is that you have elizabeth warren and bernie sanders splitting that progressive vote. the worst situation for joe biden will be if the same person wins iowa and new hampshire and it's not him. you could have a situation where elizabeth warren wins iowa, bernie sanders wins new hampshire and joe biden can come back in south carolina, where he's strong. it's a very divided race. you have an unseattled field.
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older voters favoring biden. younger voters favoring people like elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. we'll have to see who can y generate more momentum. this dinner has traditionally been the kickoff for when it gets intense in iowa. >> john harwood, thank you very much. let's take you to california, where firefighters are hoping calmer winds this weekend will finally let them get the upper hand on the latest wildfire to ravage the state. 10,000 people were evacuated when the maria fire broke out on thursday night. steve patterson is in california where that fire is still burning. steve, good morning. >> reporter: sheinelle, firefighters were so close to pushing this away from homes. but the winds here made this another battle for control in a struggle that we've seen all week now. another day, another out-of-control california wildfire. the city of santa paula,
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undersiege by the explosive maria fire. 10,000 people and their homes threatened by sheets of rapidly spreading flames and walls of smoke. crew s raining down from the ai, trying to get the upper hand. once firefighters think they have a handle on it, a new fire pops up because of how quickly the wind changes direction. at risk here, millions of dollars worth of agriculture. lemon and avocado farms exploring produce all over the world. >> we have six yards. two of them are threatened right now. i'm heading right back out there. >> reporter: meanwhile, hundreds of firefighters are on the front lines, battling back-to-backfires into the night with barely any rest. >> southern california, this is our normal. what's amazing about what the
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firefighters are able to pull off is how tired they are and fatigued they are, and they continue to go. >> reporter: the new normal in california is extreme. red flag winds, forcing thousands from their homes. some choosing to stay behind, to protect life and livestock. >> that's our livelihood. we have to try to protect our property. >> reporter: with the wind still in eminent danger, crews are staying vigilant. >> after here, i'm going to get as much rest as i can, because i don't know what the next call is going to be, what tomorrow is going to bring. >> reporter: this is a dangerous situation. this fire is burning more than 9,000 acres with 0% containment. and this entire region expected to be under a red flag warning until tonight. sheinelle? >> scary. steve patterson, thank you. there's much more to get to this morning, including terrifying video of a small plane nose-diving into the ground. the pilot was killed friday while practicing for an air show
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in stewart, florida. no one else was hurt. the cause of the crash is under investigation. meantime, chicago police have made an arrest in the horrifying halloween shooting of a 7-year-old trick-or-treater who was wearing a bumblebee costume when she was shot. the suspect himself is only 15 years old and is now facing attempted murder charges. police believe he was shooting at a rival gang member but ended up spraying bullets into a group of schoolchildren, hitting the little girl twice. >> wishing for her recovery. i hadn't heard. dylan is here with a first check of the weather. it's starting to feel like winter. >> it certainly is. not just here in the northeast, but stretching down to mississippi and alabama and georgia. we have 62 million people impacted by this cold weather. frost advisory and freeze warnings. morning lows as low as we've seen this season. it's been more than 100 day since boston has gotten below 40
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degrees. you are feeling the chill this morning. 27 in pittsburgh. 28 in cincinnati. 36 in st. louis. these are your current temperatures. and because of a huge dip in the jet stream, we're going to see the cool air stick around. in fact, temperatures will be running about 5 to 15 degrees below average. these are your highs. in minneapolis-st. paul, 39 degrees. 39 in chicago. 53 in louisville. going into tomorrow, temperatures stay in the 40s and 50s. only looking at 60 in atlanta. that will feel chilly. but it will rebound going into tuesday. we're looking for temperatures to get back into the 60s. keep in mind, when you have the cold air and the unfrozen great lakes, we'll see our first lake-effect snow of the season. it's a clear but cold start throughout the bay area. current temperature right now 53 degrees. this is probably one of our warmer spots. up to the north bay, we are going to be dipping down into some 40s and even some 30s. 44 degrees right now in san
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jose. your current temperature highs into the afternoon will remain above normal into the 70s. it's going to be a warm afternoon. calm winds, and the winds are not a factor for today in san jose, 77, and san francisco, 72. >> and that's your latest forecast. still to come here, alexa, whodunit? police are hoping the amazon echo can help them solve a murder mystery. and how one scene from the "joker" movie is turning a
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thanks to one very popular movie. >> kathy park is here to explain. >> reporter: this is getting a lot of attention. a half-mile from yankee stadium, fans are swarming to a set of stairs featured in the film "joker." it was once an anonymous landmark between two buildings. now, the stairs have become a tourist attraction. some people are saying they're paying a visit just for the gram. and not everyone is smiling about it. when joaquin phoenix danced down these bronze steps in the "joker," fans followed in his footsteps, turning a steep staircase into a social media sensation, right up there with "the exorcist" steps in washington, d.c., and the steps in "rocky." the location so popular, it's known as the joker stairs, with more than 2,000 posts on instagram attracting people from around the world. luis munoz is seeing green.
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cashing in on his block. >> made in the bronx. >> reporter: not everyone is happy with all this extra attention. someone tagged this wall with a message for tourists saying, go home. >> we come up and down these steps every day. every day when i come down the stairs, i have to go through a barrage of people. >> reporter: joaquin phoenix filmed the scene and she watched from her kitchen, capturing it all on her cell phone. >> i like it because my neighborhood is famous. everybody want to come here and take a picture. >> reporter: creating a scene, all for the perfect snapshot. >> and the "joker" movie has become the highest-grossing "r" rated film of all-time, earning $9 million globally. we visited the stairs earlier this week. what was interesting, is a lot of people have not seen the movie. >> they're just going -- >> they're going because they've seen pictures on social media. they wanted to do the same
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thing. there you have it. >> wow. i didn't realize the movie -- i knew it was doing well. but i didn't realize it was that well. >> bad situation when you're graffiti arting your own building. >> all right. >> kathy, thank you very much. nice to see you this morning. still to come, the duchess of sussex, meghan markle, breaking tradition with a one-onne newspaper -o can my side be firm? and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both... adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. will it help me keep up with him? yup. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, during our veterans day sale, save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. only for a limited time. the satisfying crunch, that keeps you out there.
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good morning, thanks for 6:27. a beautiful look outside. beautiful as we look at the gold gold. thanks for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at the microclimate for the first weekend of november. >> i can't believe it. >> whoa. >> a little cloud but it is starting to feel like november, especially in the morning. right now, we have the clear skies, but it is also cold. in fact, san francisco, probably one of our warmer spots, at 53 degrees. and then we start dipping down into the 40s. for san jose. at 44 degrees. and let me show you an outlook of the entire bay area. santa rosa, already at about 37 degrees. and our temperatures are 37 at
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half moon bay, they will start getting colder, in the next half hour to hour or so, so that is where you are seeing the temperatures down, we've got some frost advisories up in places in the bay, so that is probably making you feel a lot more like winter now, right? but the temperatures are actually above seasonable for this time of the year, which means it is going to be warm, but comfortable. and 77 in san jose. 72 in san francisco. and then we've got some upper 70s in santa rosa with a lot of sunshine, calm winds, and this is going to be a calm weekend, when it comes to the winds. >> we definitely need that. we will see you for more at 7:00, thanks, vianey. late last night we learned a fifth victim has died in connection with a thursday shooting at a halloween party, a 19-year-old girl from vallejo, and she passed away last night in the hospital. we also now know the identities of the four other people who were killed at that halloween party inside the rented airbnb. they are all young men in their 20s.
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all from across the bay area. that is five confirmed deaths. and three more victims were still being treated at local hospitals. deputies say they don't know what triggered the shooting. they say place were called to the home twice for noise complaints. but when they got there, the party-goers already were running from the home. no arrests have been made. at 6:29, coming up, this morning, on ""today" in the bay" irfire in sonoma county forced nearly 200,000 people to evacuate, including one couple on their wedding day. we will tell you how the community made sure they could still celebrate their special day, that plus all of your top stories and weather coming up at 7:00. right now back to "today."
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♪ ♪ that's ms. jones we are back on this saturday morning, november 22nd, 2019 still can't get enough of this year's halloween reveal. how much fun was this? sheinelle was janet jackson. dylan playing seinfeld's elaine. >> you're kevin bacon. >> trying to kick off my sunday shoes without pulling a hamstring. coming up, we'll relive some of our favorite moments, how fun was that >> it was really fun it was surreal
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that's the beauty of a morning show like this we're having fun one moment and then talking about the issues going on in the country. >> janet jackson saying hello. >> let's begin this half hour with a check of your headlines, starteding with president trump fighting back in mississippi the president held his first campaign rally last night, his first since the house voted on guidelines for the impeachment investigation. the president slamming the vote cast along party lines >> yesterday the democrats voted to potentially nullify the votes of 63 million americans disgracing themselves and bringing shame upon the house of representatives. >> president trump also took shots at presidential hopeful joe biden and beto o'rourke who just announced by the way that he's dropping out of the race. red flag warnings are in effect today for the fourth straight day in california as firefighters battle high winds fueling those wildfires there. the newest fire is burning
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outside los angeles. it's threatening 10,000 people and their homes. there are at least three more fires burning north of san francisco. the worst of those fires is the kincade fire it's destroyed more than 350 buildings already and scorched 77,000 acres. and a scary scene caught on camera a car smashing right through the front door of a detroit gas station mini mart on friday. one of the shoppers is right in the car's path but somehow scoots away unharmed the store manager, a customer and driver were all taken to a hospital but none of their injuries were serious. amazingly, the gas station stayed open and continued doing business. >> that was quite a scene there. also this morning authorities in florida are turning to an unusual witness in a high-profile murder mystery. they are hoping that the popular amazon echo may have recorded what happened the night a woman died after a dispute with her boyfriend. morgan chesky is here to
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explain. >> good morning. a lot of people talking about this one they'll play music, share the forecast and tell a joke or two, but these smart devices may also be holding a crucial key when it comes to solving crimes. now with police raising warrants about what they record, it's raising the question about the true cost of convenience the echo device a potential witness in the disturbing death of sylvia galva. her boyfriend charged with second-degree murder in her july death. he said the two were arguing when his girlfriend grabbed a spear. he turned around and discovered the blade had penetrated the victim's chest it's unclear what happened now investigators are looking for any potential evidence his amazon echo may have captured the night she died. >> the search warrant asked for all the recordings that were taken from the devices in my client's home. >> reporter: his attorney believes the recordings will exonerate his client. >> we want to hear those recordings i believe in my client's innocence 100%
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i think these recordings will only help us. >> amazon's alexa technology is now in 100 million products. it promises to make life easier. with its ability to listen 24/7 the tech giant also has big responsibilities. >> do you see a line for privacy being pushed here? >> yeah, this is absolutely pushing the line, there's no question about that. this is not a recording that these people wanted to create. this is not a recording that they were asking for and so that is privacy invasion by definition. >> reporter: amazon tells nbc news it does not disclose customer information unless required to do so to comply with a legally valid and binding order. this florida case once again raising questions about what our smart technology is capturing, whether we know it or not. one case in particular really shows the potential here police in arkansas requested recordings from amazon in a murder case but the company didn't release them until the suspect gave okay. that ended up being part of the evidence that led to his case actually being dismissed.
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>> i am fascinated by this story. we have them in every single room of our house. so are they recording all th time i thought it had to be engaged. >> he said they only wake up with that specific wake word which for us is probably alexa or echo, but the only people who really know what it's listening to is amazon. >> fascinating. >> raising a lot of questions. thanks so much, morgan. let's go dylan who's out on the plaza with another check of the weather. >> i found someone you might know out here, your professor from northwestern. hi, how are you? >> good morning, i'm well. how are you? >> i'm great i know it's been a while but what do you remember about them? >> both of them were exceptional students sheinelle was very serious but peter was actually quite funny he did a lot of feature reporting that was funny you know, i thought he'd end up being a little bit more of a feature reporter, so it's kind of surprising that he's at the white house now. >> sheinelle is not so serious >> sheinelle is not as serious
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who knew, right? we never know where our journalism babies will end up. >> you had two successful students in your class. >> exceptional. >> bring her inside. let's take a look at what's going on across the country. we are looking at some improving conditions out in california we do still have a critical fire danger for today humidity is low and the winds are still about 25 to 35 miles per hour, but we will see those winds die down tonight on the east coast we have the cold weather, 62 million people seeing a frost advisory or freeze warnings so that's an end to the plants and crops where temperatures drop below freezing it's also cold enough for the first lake-effect snow of the season tomorrnight into tomorro morning. it's chilly across the western half of the country and we'll see temperatures warm back up by the time we get to tuesday but it's goek a chilly weekend with more snow across the northern rock
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it is a cold start. look at santa rosa, 37 degrees, livermore, 37 degrees. down through half moon bay, also at 37 degrees, right now, we have 44 degrees in san jose. and they're all looking at the north bay, with lower winds in place. temperatures above normal for this time of the year. this afternoon. cliping into the upper 70s in the interior valleys. we're talking about 77 for san jose, and 74 for oakland. >> and that's your latest forecast. guys? >> that was fun. >> we're reminiscing. i forgot i was the serious one. >> we'll pull out old clips later. just ahead, time to turn the clocks back tonight. is that really a good thing? what it can mean for your health. and later, when leo met greta. ♪ drill? cordless. noted.
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this morning in "today's medical roundup," an important reminder for you. before you go to bed tonight, you need to turn your clocks back one hour. it's the end of daylight saving time. john torres is here on what that does to your health and your sleep. >> good morning to you. >> even though it's an hour, from a medical perspective, it can wreak havoc on the human body. >> this is the one people look forward to. i get the extra hour of sleep. that extra hour can change our bodies and take a toll on our bodies. one thing we know from studies, it can increase the rate of heart attacks in the next few days and weeks. >> really? >> people susceptible to that, or high risk for it. because we're having less sunlight -- less sunlight when we're out and about, we're not getting that sun. when we get out afterwards, a
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lot of darkness, we get more of the depressed feelings or the seasonal depressive order. it can make things gr s groggy we're driving. we will be drowsy the next few weeks. one key is make sure you're get out during the day in the sunlight. even for five minutes. walk around. you get vitamin "d" but you also get the sun that syncs your rhythm. >> i think it's important to keep the body clocks the same. this is important to mention this morning. there's a medical breakthrough for people who have cystic fibrosis. i think it affects about 30,000 people. there's a new drug treatment that the fda just approved that's a game-changer. >> it is. it's a complete game-changer. it's a combination. they've been working on this for about 30 years. and for 90% of people with cystic fibrosis. cystic fibrosis causes mucous to build up in the lungs and causes
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the lungs to scar and they can't breathe as well. people taking this drug, went from not being able to walk down a hallway, to some of them are running 5ks. the average life expectancy is 44 years, which is a huge advancement. they think it will extend to normal life because of this medication. the 90% of people that this can help is important. one side note, this is expensive. we call them orphan drugs. it's $300,000 a year. but they think insurance companies will help pay for this. fda approved it. people can start taking it. it doesn't seem like many people, 300,000. but 270,000 it can help, this is fantastic. >> i met a man a couple of weeks ago, he was told he wouldn't live past 19. he's in his 40s. he has three kids. people want to live. >> it went from people dying in their teens from cystic
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fibrosis, to living until 44. and it's given a pathway to other drugs. >> dr. torres, as always. thank you for coming in this morning. still ahead, why meghan markle is doing something few royals have ever done before. what if people with type one diabetes had the power to manage their condition without fingersticks? to always know their glucose levels and where they're heading with just a glance at their smart device. the power to make treatment decisions
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and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common, or if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". we are back now on a saturday time for a little pop start with dylan. >> so much to get to for you in pop start. let us start with meghan markle.
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the dutchess of sussex broke with royal protocol by granting one-on-one access to a british newspaper. a reporter for "the daily telegraph" was with the royal at a bakery that helps empower disadvantaged women. the dutchess spoke about how she doesn't want people to love her, she only wants them to hear her. she said we aren't mechanical objects that need to be fixed, you're a wounded creature that needs to be healed and that takes time it was meghan who encouraged prince harry to talk about mental health. >> interesting. >> she's doing a lot of good for the royals, going out and putting yourself out there. >> think about that platform to use it like that can really make a difference. next up, leonardo dicaprio, it's safe to assume people are pretty starstruck over the academy award winner the actor and activist had the tables turned on him when he met swedish climate crusader greta thunberg in a post that has been liked 4
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million times he praised the teen activist calling her the leader of our time the actor says it was an honor to spending time with greta. she and i have made a commitment to support one another in hopes of securing a brighter future for our planet he hopes greta's message is a wake-up call to world leaders everywhere how cool for him but also for her. for leo to rally behind her. >> just her profile has raised so rapidly she's the face for so many people on this planet about this issue. shall we talk turkey now >> it's time >> it's getting closeup. the lineup for the macy's thanksgiving day parade has just been announced get ready for the name dropping. tlc and billy porter slated, ciara, debbie gibson and more. the balloons, marching bands and floats have also been announced. you can see it all right here on thanksgiving day. >> always a fun show we went from halloween and now talking about a parade. up next, we are reliving our
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best halloween yet. >> it's right after this ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort.
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hey, everybody. let's go closer like we know each other. >> we'll take a step at a time. tarter starting with peter. big is amazinamazing. >> i don't know if you walked out. >> we have the "saturday night live" wigmakers but mine was part of what jenna wore last
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year. hopefully kevin bacon and i can become one degree of one another. the best part of my day was catching the flight and watching the halloween parade with my girls. >> you can't keep the hair. >> no. >> you, julia louise dreyfuss is something. >> i tried to perfect it a little bit for the show. >> it something i can do. >> and dylan was watching the performance. ooh, what was it? come on, guys. i'm going to use that. i watched you do it. come on, guys. a last-minute addition. >> ail be honest.
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all anyone wants to see is sheinelle being janet jackson. epic performance. >> it was crazy. we had one performance i did it with the dancers. i got home to memorize it. i learned it backwards. this part especially. imagine having to reverse that line. >> i couldn't do it one way or another. >> janet jackson posted it on her instagram account -- >> the fact she had a message. just saw the dance tribute to rhythm nation on "today" show. >> to actually think to put that out there. >> that's one of the best moments of my life. >> it was a halloween thing. for her, it was a thing. >> a life thing. >> it was awesome. >> that's going to do it for us on this saturday morning. tomorrow on "sunday today,"
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willie sits down with miranda lambert, going to open up about her texas roots, her new album and whi she gets nervous about putting a record out. >> i don't sleep for a few days. it's my art. here's my diary for the last two years. you know what i mean? i feel like very nervous. but excited. >> it's a good thing when you're nervous still. on monday, a consumer confidential that could make you think twice about what you post online. one mother found out, photos of her son, she was looking at her instagram page and found pictures of her kids. >> that's coming up on monday. on the third hour of "today." that's going to do it for us. enjoy the rest of your saturday. stay bundled up. it will be chilly. >> now, we'll take selfies with you guys. >> have a great weekend. >> hey, guys. tremfya® helps adults with moderate to severe
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you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. good morning, i'm kira klapper, coming up next on "today in the bay" we have new information overnight at a shooting in an airbnb. another victim has died. plus, the kincade fire in sonoma county forced nearly 200,000 people to evacuate. including one couple on their wedding day. how the community made sure they could still celebrate. >> and vianey arana is forecasting mild to warm temperatures as we welcome november and bid farewell to daylight savings time.
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good saturday morning. 7:00 on the dot, on november 2. a live look outside in downtown san jose. clear streets. clear skies. >> a beautiful morning out there. >> thanks so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at the microclimate forecast. we are

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