century ago. after facing criticism the president tweeted that his rally will be moved one day later to june 20th. it comes as many businesses are adding juneteenth to their list of paid company holidays. among them the nfl, nike, twitter and "the new york times." and this morning band-aid is taking a step towards being more inclusive. the brand announced that it will be launching a new line of good morning. bandages to reflect a range of alarming spike. skin tones. the new products will include >> what we are seeing right now is something obviously that's light, medium and deep shades of disturbing. >> more than a dozen states now brown and black skin tone that seeing a sharp rise in embrace the beauty of diverse coronavirus cases in the past skin. week. band-aid also announced they will be donating $100,000 to the hitting the pause button, even black lives matter movement. now to a growing controversy as california moves forward, across the pond this morning allowing gyms, museums and where calls are getting louder hotels to open their doors to for a statue of winston business. we're live with the latest. churchill to be removed. this morning the statue is all breaking overnight, about boarded up and nbc's molly hunter is there in london with face. the latest this morning. president trump is pushing back next weekend's tulsa rally by a molly, good morning. day after a huge outcry because >> reporter: hey, peter, good morning. it fell on juneteenth, a day now, we're actually keeping our distance from the crowds. there's a lot of hostility

commemorating the end of slavery directed at the media. and in a place with a tragic you can see right there, those are the gray boards. history, this as the president under that is the bronze statue heads to west point today, of winston churchill. gathering more than 1,000 cadets now, the right-wing groups out in the midst of the coronavirus here have all showed up to counterprotest and to march for crisis for a graduation ceremony what they say is to save this statue. unlike any other. peaceful or a threat? protesters in seattle still in he's long been seen as britain's control of several city blocks this morning, including a police greatest wartime leader, a national hero, even immortalized precinct. >> it's sort of like a different on the big screen in the darkest way of thinking. >> with president trump hour. >> whatever the cost may be! threatening to send in u.s. troops, how will this standoff end? all that, plus happy we should fight on the beaches. >> reporter: but today a statue birthday, your majesty. of winston churchill here in the queen elizabeth is officially center of london surrounded by celebrating her 94th birthday the center of government, out of this morning, but the usual pomp sight now under threat. and circumstance for the annual >> institutional racism affects event is looking a lot different every aspect of life. today, saturday, june 13th, i think that is the message that 2020. has been lost. >> reporter: graffiti scrawled under his statue now reads was a >> announcer: from nbc news, racist. >> a national hero has had to be this is "today" with peter boarded up for fear of violent alexander, kristen welker and dylan dreyer. attack. and that to me is both absurd

and wrong. >> reporter: and while the prime minister says he understands the and welcome to "today" and social justice cause, he and the thank you for joining us on this saturday morning. mayor of london both urging we are celebrating the queen protesters to stay home. >> my message to everybody is today, her official birthday, but no big parade because of the coronavirus crisis, dylan and that for all sorts of reasons peter. >> yeah, sort of like my kids. they should not go to these they like to say their birthday demonstrations. >> reporter: in the last week, protests across this country. is tuesday but we like to have in oxford, demanding the removal the official celebration on saturday. only the queen, we wish her of the statue of slave trader very happy birthday. cecil rhodes. >> we'll have much more on that his name synonymous with one of coming up. first, we do want to get right the most prestigious to our top story, and that is scholarships in the world. and in bristol, the bronze body the troublesome rise in coronavirus cases in several of edward colston, a slave states that have started the process of reopening. trader, toppled and rolled into many now forced to slow down the harbor to cheers. their plans to get back to these protests now growing beyond george floyd. business. erin mclaughlin is in los jou angeles with the very latest. beyond modern day police brutality here in europe, erin, good morning to you. forcing a wider reckoning with a >> reporter: good morning, kristen. there's growing concern about dark colonial history. the rise in covid-19 cases. now originally there was experts say it doesn't supposed to be a peaceful black necessarily mean that these

states need to shut down again, lives matter protest here. those protesters changed the but it does mean they're doing something wrong. date so we're just seeing a lot of right-wing groups. guys, i want to show you a moment that just happened. this morning alarming spikes of at least one peaceful protester covid-19 cases. >> what we are seeing right now did show up right there. is something obviously that's there's a black man kneeling. a white guy came up, yelled at disturbing. >> reporter: 14 states seeing an uptick of more than 25%, all him. another white guy came up and knelt next to him, then several within the last week. guys came and shook his hand. this as states continue to ease it was really powerful. restrictions, including now, again, we're not seeing any california, where on friday of those peaceful protesters gyms, museums and hotels were i just want to show you, there allowed to open. are a lot of police. even though cases climbed 5%. the crowds are about a thousand there's growing concern in the southern part of the state where but police are definitely ready in case this turns violent. guys. early friday a covid-19 outbreak >> molly hunter on the ground for us in london today. forced evacuations at a nursing stay safe, thanks for that home. meanwhile, other areas of the report. we want to get a check of the weather now with dylan. country, slowing things down. this week nashville paused its hi, dylan, good to see you plans to reopen again. >> good morning, again. we're focusing on the southwest utah and oregon taking similar where there could be critical steps. >> this is essentially a fire weather today. the conditions are favorable. statewide yellow light. i want to show you the water >> this as the white house vapor imagery. it shows you where the moisture economic advisor insists -- >> there is no emergency, there is versus where the dry air is is no second wave. appeared the reds and the

we are not going to shut down browns. that's where the dry air is the economy. >> larry kudlow pointing to the streaming into arizona. colorado seeing some of that dry air as well. number of confirmed cases across the whole of the country, an so with a 5% relative humidity increase of around 1% in the that is just very, very dry, last 24 hours. crisp air, it's like a tinder >> if we have a stable number of box. with winds up to 20 to 30 miles cases or it's going up by 1%, per hour, that could spread fires rapidly. that still means tens of so those two areas in red also a thousands of cases a day, and we know that that translates into little farther to the east including parts of kansas down an unacceptably high death rate. into oklahoma and into texas too. temperatures out that way will >> reporter: also friday, new guidance from the cdc on how to be warm. on the flip side of that we're looking at cooler than average stay safe. temperatures across the degrees host summer gatherings outdoors. below average. if you're eating out call ahead same to make sure they are social distancing and the staff is wearing masks. public health officials are good saturday morning. under fire for issuing shutdown we're waking up to more clouds. orders. a review by kaiser health and maybe not as much wind as we saw yesterday afternoon and evening. the associated press finds across 13 states, at least 27 partly cloudy skies, could see a state and local health leaders have resigned, retired or been sprinkle or two, as we see more clouds coming into the north. fired since april. later on 50s currently. some have even received death you can see on the radar a few threats. >> they don't have any ulterior showers up on the north coast. cool and breezy can today with

highs in the low 70s. motives there. we will trend warmer tomorrow their sole intention is to keep but with some ongoing wind at people healthy. times. san francisco upper 60s by >> reporter: the cdc reiterating tomorrow and valleys closer to 80 tomorrow. and closer to midweek. long-standing advice as well to >> and that's your latest forecast. avoid crowds, social distance, forecast. guys, yes, i am such a nerd and wear masks. admitting the water vapor map is in fact new research out of the my favorite. >> we love that you're a nerd, university of cambridge suggests that mask wearing can dylan. that's why we love you. significantly reduce we are too. all right, just ahead, did transmission rates. guys. >> all right, erin mclaughlin, the trump administration ignore the pandemic playbook before the thank you for that. now to that overnight coronavirus outbreak? lester holt gets to the bottom breaking news, president trump announcing that he's delaying a of it. >> we'll have that. campaign rally in tulsa, tht first the first fda-approved medication of its kind, oklahoma, next weekend by a day. the timing, the original timing tremfya® can help adults caused a lot of controversy. with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis uncover clearer skin that can last. nbc white house correspondent kelly o'donnell joins us now most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks with the very latest. she is near the president's new stayed clearer through 48 weeks. jersey golf club this morning. kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, feature. in another study, the majority of tremfya® patients bowing to pressure with a move saw 90% clearer skin at 3 years. that could cool some of the controversy and racial tension tremfya® may increase your risk of infections surrounding the president's first return to large-scale and lower your ability to fight them.

rallies. in a series of late-night tweets tell your doctor if you have an infection before midnight the president or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. announced this change moving the serious allergic reactions may occur. tulsa rally by one day to next saturday as he described it as tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. an answering of the request of his african-american friends in accordance with this very janssen can help you explore important occasion. he's referring to juneteenth, cost support options. which is the commemoration of the emancipation from slavery. nall dogs descend from wolves, or the age, the president taking this move the president taking this moves and for thousands of years they've shared a love for meat. comes at a time the white house blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire. is figuring out how to respond feed the wolf that lives inside your dog to demands to change in policing after the death of george floyd with blue wilderness. in custody and all the calls for the social change. the president signaling perhaps a willingness to a change to one of the tactics used by police but also trying to hang onto his political base in law enforcement. here's the president in an interview where he talks about chokeholds. >> the concept of chokeholds sounds so innocent, perfect, then you realize if it's one on one -- now, if it's two on one,

it's a different story. >> if it's a one on one fight for life -- >> that does happen. so you have to be careful. with that being said i think it would be a very good thing that generally speaking it should be ended. >> with that mixed message, in it was, it was a long kiss the same interview the president i wouldn't say it was that long said he believes he's done more for the african-american did she know it was coming... i think so community than any president, the first kiss was a shocker citing economic moves. i remember being pretty caught off guard... he said he would take a pass on umm... [laughter] lincoln saying lincoln did good things but that's questionable. who works from home and then works from home. when asked about that he but she can handle pick up responded again he would take a even when her bladder makes a little drop off. pass on lincoln. >> an interesting moment in that because candice has poise. poise under pressure and poise in her pants. conversation. kelly, thank you. also on the topic of the president, he's headed to west it takes poise. point where he'll speak at this do i look like a child to you? (man) cheerios. year's commencement ceremony, a (buzz) honey nut cheerios are heart healthy move that's sparked controversy and can help lower cholesterol! as more than 1,000 graduates (man) mmmmmm. (buzz) did you just "mmmmmm."? (man) no. (buzz) i'm pretty sure i heard an "mmmm."

will gather despite the pandemic. yeah, i'm married. you'd do that for me? courtney, good morning. >> reporter: hi, kristen. really? yeah, i'd like that. we're a few hours from president who are you talking to? ...uh, it's jake from state farm. trump delivering the commencement address here at sounds like a really good deal. west point, his first time jake from state farm at 3 in the morning!? who is this? speaking at the ceremony as it's jake from state farm. president. that's not the only thing that what are you wearing, jake from state farm? makes this year's event unlike ...uh...khakis. any in the past. hey, do they ever ask you what you're wearing? this was last year's graduation. uh... yeah. for graduation this year, amidst ...red sweater, button down shirt... a pandemic will have a different like a good neighbor, state farm is there. feel. >> it's going to be socially distanced. you clean dishes as you cook, i invision lieutenants coming to save time and stay ahead of the mess. out there with masks on. but scrubbing still takes time. >> reporter: the ceremony now there's new dawn powerwash dish spray. usually held at the stadium the faster, easier way to clean as you go. today will be on a the plain. family and friends not allowed it cleans grease five times faster. to attend. instead they'll watch the event on easy messes, just spray, wipe, and rinse. online. despite the precautions, the on tough messes, the spray-activated suds graduation still defies new york governor andrew cuomo's cut through grease on contact, without water. coronavirus guidelines, which prohibit ceremonies until late just wipe, and rinse. get dishes done faster. june and caps them at no more new dawn powerwash dish spray.

than 150 socially distanced spray. wipe. rinse. graduates. west point as a u.s. military facility is not bound to those rules. every graduate was tested for this morning we've got an in-depth look at how the federal government has responded to the coronavirus when they returned to campus in late may. coronavirus crisis from the very they were separated into groups, beginning. >> as part of -- the pandemic living, working and eating together for two weeks so any outbreak would be contained. 18 initially tested positive for playbook is a step-by-step coronavirus. all were asymptomatic and government guide written in 2016 about how to deal with an isolated. all are cleared to graduate outbreak like the one we're today. they enter the army during a seeing right now. lester asked the question did it tumultuous time. really have to get this bad. this week the nation's top >> with no disrespect for general apologized for being anyone, would it be fair to call part of a political photo op the playbook pandemic for when president trump held up a bible at st. john's church last dummies? >> i think that it could be called "pandemic for dummies." week. >> it was a mistake that i learned from. >> dr. beth cameron is a health >> reporter: the photo op sparking this response from some security expert who has served both republican and democratic former graduates. we are concerned that fellow presidents. during her time at the national graduates serving in senior security council she was the chief author of the pandemic level public positions are playbook, a road map for white failing to uphold their oath of house officials to act fast in a office and their commitment to pandemic. >> could lives have been saved

duty, honor and country. if we had acted more quickly? the graduates we spoke with are excited about the ceremony. >> for sure lost time during any >> i think it's really important pandemic is equivalent to lost for us to have that. lives. >> dr. cameron says testing and to then remember everything that we went through as a class delays let the virus spread and then to move forward and unchecked in the u.s. during the start serving in the u.s. army. month of february. by contrast, south korea >> reporter: the newest members identified its first known case of the long gray line. on the same day as the u.s. by the time south korea had done and another difference in this 100,000 tests, the u.s. had year's event, the cadets won't actually go onstage and have a conducted only 472. chance to shake the dignitaries' >> this stop an outbreak hands. they'll approach the stage, salute and return to their seats. one thing that won't change this from becoming an epidemic or a year, they will still throw pandemic. >> the playbook which was left their hats in the air at the with trump officials back in end. 2017 also spells out the need to shore up protective equipment courtney kube, thank you for that. supplies for health care workers we want to bring in philip rucker, "the washington post" early on. white house bureau chief and nbc our investigation confirmed that news political analyst. the government didn't finalize phil, good morning. let's start with that news its first bulk order for medical overnight, the president now announcing this rare reversal masks until mid-march and the that he is going to delay that rally in tulsa by a day so it co-author said a lack of early won't happen on the day that

federal leadership on social african-americans celebrate as their independence day, the distancing may also have cost lives. emancipation from slavery. >> i think if we had been following the playbook, there why now? would have been planning under >> reporter: well, peter, it's way from late january for the interesting. we watched the president and the kind of physical distancing white house defend the decision measures that might need to be to do this rally on june 19th for two straight days amid applied. >> were you aware of the 2016 criticism, but clearly the president and his team decided pandemic playbook? >> oh, of course, of course. that holding the rally on we were presented with the obama juneteenth, on that holiday, administration's rather thin would further inflame racial pandemic playbook. tensions in this country that he we found that inadequate. is already dealing with right >> alex azar, secretary of now, and so delaying the rally health athe government response by a day is an effort to try to avoid something of a race fight has saved lives. in tulsa, which has its own >> do you not ask what mistakes were made, what things should history, of course, of racial have been done, the timing? relations. >> and so let's talk more broadly about these protests do those things keep you up at that we have seen. night? >> china should have been more president trump, as nbc news reported overnight, has transparent, open and cooperative. they knew there was apparently referred to the protesters as saying, quote, human-to-human transmission and they concealed that. >> by early january they had these aren't my voters. the president clearly views this acknowledged a novel coronavirus through a political lens. was out there. take us inside the white house, should the u.s. have been taking steps right from the get-go to phil. what are some of the deliberations right now about how to grapple with this? work on things like personal

>> reporter: well, that was an protection equipment, set up extraordinary revelation that he testing procedures to identify would say that those protesters where it is? were not his voters, not his >> we in fact did every one of people. he of course is the president those things. for all americans, but it speaks we scaled up the national security council at the white house, we put in place an to the paralysis inside the emergency operations team at the white house right now between some advisers who feel like the cdc. we scaled up a governmentwide president should be trying to do more to unite the country, to countermeasures group that was working on vaccines, build bridges and to heal therapeutics and diagnostics. wounds, and others who feel like he should be playing for his >> section azar said his team political base, doubling down on started looking at ppe supplies that law and order messaging in late january and the we've seen the last few weeks. administration was following its >> phil, we know the president own pandemic plans that he says wants to restart these rallies were more robust than the beginning next week. he's also trying to put playbook. >> as you listen to lester's coronavirus concerns in the rear-view mirror. reporting there, you're struck to go to the rally you have to by the fact there's already accept liability. you won't sue the president 116,000 americans who have died basically if you end up getting and there are concerns about a sick. how big a risk politically is second wave. this for the president to host we're still not out of the first wave right now. tens of thousands of people >> great point. what do we do to prepare together? >> reporter: it's a huge risk, ourselves for that second wave peter, because if there are if it does come. further outbreaks in these lester will have much more in a cities where the president is "dateline" special called "the staging these large-scale rallies, his campaign could look playbook." you can watch it at 8:00/7:00 as if it were responsible for central right here on nbc. hundreds of thousands of the outbreak. it is the president's own

teachers losing their jobs in this pandemic. what's powerful sunscreen? government, the centers for disease control, that yesterday issued guidelines saying anybody at gatherings like this should be wearing masks, should be social distancing, should be taking precautions. dr. anthony fauci as well has said that it is risky and dangerous to do these large gatherings but the president is pressing forward because he wants to show the country is getting back to normal and he wants to return to those rallies and have had sold-out crowds. >> hoping for an economic recovery quickly. phil rucker, thank you very much. >> great insights, phil, thank you. well, the president has also repeatedly said he will not even consider renaming military bases named after confederate leaders yes. neutrogena® ultra sheer. even though pentagon leaders are superior protection helps prevent early skin open to the idea. this as the protests over police aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. brutality, confederate statues it's the one. the best for your skin. and racial injustice march on. ultra sheer. neutrogena®. nbc's morgan chesky is in dallas for us this morning. morgan, good morning to you. for years, i thought i was thlactose intolerant.n. what's the latest there? >> reporter: kristen, good turns out i was just sensitive to a protein commonly found in milk. morning to you. this part of our american past is really becoming more now, with a2 milk® i can finally enjoy cereal again.

polarizing by the day. it's totally natural. here in dallas their confederate and having only the a2 protein makes all the difference. memorial is covered up and closed off due to fears of my first latte in 12 years. vandalism. now from small town america all the way to our nation's capital, ♪ ♪ i know just one thing is true ♪ our shared history is adding a new chapter. ♪ life is better with you this morning the protests continue. from chicago to grand rapids and south to miami. subut when we realized she wasn hebattling sensitive skin, the calls for racial justice we switched to new tide plus downy free. already prompting change. it's gentle on her skin, iowa and new york passing laws and dermatologist recommended. to change how police operate. new tide pods plus downy free. and in louisville, kentucky, safe for sensitive skin with eczema and psoriasis. leaders unanimously banning no-knock warrants after a police officer shot and killed breonna taylor in her own home. experience >> this, of course, is just one the delicious intensity step. of lindt excellence one victory forward in the fight for justice. >> reporter: amidst all this, a shop now at lindt.com renewed push to remove ♪ confederate statues, monuments many call symbols of hate and the first and only full prescription strength oppression. non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel >> in germany, you won't find symbols to nazi germany. available over-the-counter. new voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. you won't find nazi leaders

commemorated or honored in any voltaren. the joy of movement. way. >> reporter: nearly 1800 confederate symbols still stand across america but just last week over a dozen cities from new voltaren is powerful arthrask sherwin-williams. gel. we're offering curbside pickup. portsmouth to virginia to call your local store or order online mobile, alabama, had statues and pick up color chips, paint, toppled to the ground. and supplies without leaving your car. at clemson university, the name of u.s. former vice president john calhoun, an advocate for don't bring that mess around here, evan! slavery, was removed from the whoo! university's honors college don't do it. program. others like scott bowden whose don't you dare. i don't think so! [ sighs ] grandfather fought for the it's okay, big fella. we're gonna get through this together. confederacy say these memorials [ baseball bat cracks ] don't discriminate, but educate. nice rip, robbie. ♪ while some descendants aren't raaah! happy what's going on, robert w. when you bundle lee a distant relative of home and auto insurance through progressive, you get more than just a big discount. general robert e. lee isn't one i'm gonna need you to leave. of them. he says it's time for his you get relentless protection. ancestor's statue for come down. [ baseball bat cracks ] >> if it's filled with hate, it you get relentless protection. whether you know has no place in the public what day it is or not... square. >> reporter: we're learning more consistency is key this morning about a confrontation outside of a when taking on acne. robert e. lee statue in and an everyday cleanser? ri virginia. police arrested one man, that's breakouts worst enemy.

confiscated three assault rifles love, neutrogena®. and a handgun after a face-off with authorities there. peter, kristen, these sites becoming definite flash points all over the country. >> pretty remarkable to hear kids across the country right now are happy they'll be from robert e. lee's grandson. starting their summer vacation. not that it feels all that now to seattle, a very different from the last several unusual situation there this weeks. there are new concerns that many of their teachers may not have a morning. protesters remain in control of several city blocks that they job in the fall. took over earlier this week of >> in a new usa/ipsis poll, it's the those on the ground say that everything remains peaceful, but the president is threatening to likely many teachers won't send in the military to get them return to the classroom even if out. nbc's vaughn hillyard is in seattle with the latest this schools open. >> reporter: as virtual school morning. lets out for summer vacation, many teachers are bracing for vaughn, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, another challenging hurdle, the very real possibility of losing peter. after days of clashes between their jobs. demonstrators and the police states hard hit by coronavirus here, both sides backed off. are now facing school budget so far this situation remains cuts and nearly 800,000 teachers peaceful and here the questions have lost their jobs in just two are about what lies ahead. months. >> teachers are essential this morning, protesters in workers. >> your turn ready and -- seattle are holding several city >> reporter: massachusetts music blocks after the seattle police teacher chris lee rodriguez got

vacated the area earlier in the a pink slip last week. >> do you think there's been enough done to protect teachers? >> no. week calls chaz, the capitol and i feel like the people who are suffering the most in this situation are young people. hill ataun us in zone. >> reporter: a bit of good news, they turned it into a community lee rodriguez got rehired on space, a block party type friday after a last-minute atmosphere, music, a hot dog stand, gardening, rather than a budget change but others may not corridor for violence and be so lucky. today public schools nationwide have received $13.5 billion in mayhem. >> we'll build from there. we're not going to take it, draw aid from the c.a.r.e.s. act. graffiti and have fun. we're going to turn into that a but educators and parents alike say it isn't enough to save community center, get a black teachers so moms and dads are petitioning online to protect bank here, a grocery store. it can be a cool zone, a safe school budgets. more than 60 superintendents zone. from the nation's largest school >> reporter: police abandoning one of its stations in an effort districts wrote an open letter to congress begging for help. to de-escalate tensions after a week of violent clashes. eric gordon, who runs but now president trump cleveland's public schools says inserting himself tweeting his city needs more help to save teachers and pay for new health terrorists that burn and pillage our cities. and safety measures for next must end the seattle takeover year. >> those kinds of plans are now and threatening to use the going to require a level of insurrection act to send u.s. nimbleness, and that's going to troops into the city. require very different >> we're not going to let this investments for our kids and happen in seattle. if we have to go in, we're going families for the yearot just a to go in. >> reporter: the last time the funding problem.

act was used, 1992, during the many teachers are concerned for their health too. rodney king riots. cassandra george, a middle at the time, the california governor requested the help. school math teacher in michigan, never thought about retiring today state and local officials early until the pandemic hit. >> i have asthma so that kind of unequivocal in their opposition puts me at a different risk at to military force. school. it's just a cesspool of germs. seattle mayor jenny durkan affirming protesters' rights to >> reporter: her hope, kids can come back to school in person demonstrate. for the mental health benefits, >> the threat to invade seattle, but the question is at what to divide and incite violence in our city is not only unwelcome, cost. >> they need their teachers and they need their classmates. it would be illegal. i just don't know how we weigh >> reporter: the city now trying to find its own way forward. that against their physical health and the physical health its police chief vowing her of the adults that work in the department will return. >> when i look at you, i see my building. >> reporter: a school problem with no easy answer. own family member right in your face, right? so it is time for us to have for "today," jo ling kent, nbc news, los angeles. >> it's hard to think of more essential workers than teachers and parents everywhere, including you guys, learned that dialogue. >> reporter: even in these early morning hours on the west coast, firsthand. >> any parent who tried home folks are wondering what's next schooling, now more than ever we and what do those conversations need not fewer but more teachers with the city of seattle look to help our kids get back on like going forward. kristen and peter. >> vaughn hillyard in seattle's track. a beautiful reunion for a capitol hill neighborhood. vaughn, thank you very much. we're going to take a turn now, check in with dylan. she has the first forecast.

hey there, dylan. good to see you. >> good morning, guys. nice to see you too. we do have some wet weather especially down across florida that will move up into the carolinas as we go through the next 24 to 48 hours. we are seeing some of the heaviest rain, though, falling down near tampa. that is going to continue to fall in this area because of a stalled front. we could see rainfall rates up to 2 to 3 inches per hour. this is going to stick around throughout the day today. eventually we'll see more heavy rain develop on sunday along the coast of south carolina moving up into north carolina too as we get into monday. and again, we could see some areas with as much as 5 inches of rain, you're seeing a mix of clouds to start off your saturday morning. temperatures mostly in the 50s. the but those clouds like we saw yesterday could bring a chance of a few isolated showers. especially across the north bay as we head through the afternoon. we will see a relatively mild start to the weekend.

look at the highs. mostly low 70s inland, 60s closer to san francisco. as we look at the seven-day forecast, we will begin to see temperatures climbing for tomorrow by a few degrees. valleys once again moving out of the 70s to upper 80s and near 90 midweek. >> and that's your latest forecast. kristen and peter. >> all right, dylan, thanks so much. still to come on "today," the growing calls for reform echoed overseas. now some people want the statue of winston churchill to be torn down. >> we're back after this.

still to come here on "today," the latest on an alarming rise in cases of coronavirus in states that are reopening. plus, check your privilege. the viral social media challenge that's opening a lot of eyes all across the country. dylan? we'll have those stories, plus why the newest bachelor is making history. we'll have that coming up in popstart. first, these messages. (pirate girl) ahoy!!!!! (excited squeal, giggling/panting) gotcha! (man) ah! (girl) nooooooooooooo! (man) nooooo! (girl) nooooo... (vo) quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker, and is two times more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand. (man and pirate girl) ahoy! (laughing) (vo) bounty, the quicker picker upper.

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an emotional farewell to george but some can't do it alone. floyd in his hometown of they need help to stay home houston. >> i'm going to miss my brother and stay safe. a whole lot. they need us and we need you. home instead. apply today. >> friends and family gathering to remember the man whose death set off a global movement. there's a reason 1 serum is sold every minute! >> god took an ordinary brother revitalift hyaluronic acid serum. and made him the cornerstone of with our highest concentration of hyaluronic acid. a movement that's going to change the whole wide world. visibly replumps skin. and reduces wrinkles. >> floyd laid to rest next to revitalift hyaluronic acid serum from l'oréal. his late mother. a voting debacle on primary day in dpae. >> you've been here about three hours. polo! marco...! polo! sì? marco...! polo! scusa? marco...! >> i'm not leaving. >> you're not leaving? why are you so intent upon polo! ma io sono marco polo, ma staying here? >> it's important. playing "marco polo" with marco polo? it's important for me. it's important for my son. pro. surprising. ragazzini, io sono marco polo. geico helping you save even more on car and motorcycle insurance. food prices across the ahhh... polo. marco...! polo! country on the rise as the now get an extra 15% credit coronavirus pandemic changes the way americans are eating. when you switch before october 7th.

>> the cost of groceries spiked now get an extra 15% credit yet again in may. ever wonder where the capital "a" in chick-fil-a came from? these prices soaring nearly 11% it started with grade a, top quality chicken. in just a month, poultry, fish but we believed everything, and eggs up nearly 4%. not just the food, should be grade a. compared to a year ago it's even "a" is for all the little things we do higher. a dozen eggs up 21% and beef now to bring you our best every day. to me, the "a" in chick-fil-a is "a smile". 17% more. federal prosecutors and i want to give the guest a little encouragement britain's prince andrew were locked in a stand-off over what maybe just a little joke that makes them laugh he'll tell them about his late when they come through the drive-thru. friend, jeffrey epstein. we can stay six feet apart and have the best air high-five. >> in a strongly worded statement, prince andrew's lawyers accusing federal prosecutors of seeking publicity and making inaccurate claims. for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? the u.s. attorney hitting back, saying the prince has repeatedly grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. declined our requests to schedule an interview and nearly (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! four months ago informed us (fireworks exploding) unequivocally that he would not come in for such an interview. some of the week's wildest moments caught on camera. a close call in michigan when a state trooper pulled the driver from his burning pickup truck. these fishermen off the coast of

ocean city, maryland, might have wanted a bigger boat when a great white shark circled them as they put extra bait in the water. it is saturday, june 13th. and a mcdonald's employee in the uk put on a show in the here is a live look outside. drive-through while someone is beautiful clouds and sunshine cranking up lady gaga and poking through as we look over arianna grande song "rain on san jose. thanks so much for starting your saturday with us. i'm kira klapper. me." meteorologist rob mayeda is in and finally, a reunion three with our microclimate forecast. hey, rob, good morning to you. months in the making when two >> good morning. 9-year-old friends finally met we saw partly cloudy skies again for the first time since the coronavirus lockdown began. around san jose. if you look closer to san francisco, looks like we have a these two have been best friends since kindergarten. few drops on the lens, a few sprinkles and light showers a >> i love that video. possibility at times today. how many people need a hug like 56 currently. that these days. >> for sure. true story, my husband showed me should see mid-60s by 1:00 in the afternoon. you will notice the clouds and that video this week. i looked over and he had a at times breezy conditions little tear in his eye. today. weekend temperatures as we start >> i don't blame him, it's things off will be relatively powerful. cool. still to come on "today," mostly 60s near san francisco the woman behind the viral and low 70s around san jose. trending a bit warmer tomorrow. tiktok video that's sparking conversation as people are urged you notice san francisco into the upper 60s for sunday and to check their privilege.

and an in-depth look at how valley temperatures will climb into the upper 70s by tomorrow. the federal government has then eventually by midweek, just handled the coronavirus from the very start. could more have been done. like we've seen the last two to three weeks, a bit of a midweek dylan. and what the academy awards are doing to be more inclusive. warmup with highs closer to the but first, these messages. 90s. but at times today more wind that will follow through the end of the weekend. >> all right, rob, see you at 7:00. thank you very much. date night in san francisco can include again going out to eat. outdoor eating was pir mitted and based on all of the people outside, it was a welcome sight. north beach to mission bay, restaurants were busy. >> to be honest with you, we've been waiting for this for quite some time. we're all safe right now because we're all distanced. >> the way i see it, when we put money into the main businesses, we're paying for another person's salary. it is saturday, june 13th. especially the rockers in the 5:56. shifts, waiters, bartenders, live look outside. cloudy skies as we look towards those people have families too.

san francisco. >> some restaurants that don't from our emeryville camera, but it's beautiful as we start our have patios were able to put weekend. thanks so much for joining us. tables on the sidewalk. some even used parking spots. i'm clara clapper. some were able to put up meteorologist rob nay ada is in plexiglas to make customers feel with our look at our safe. it did look busy outside many microclimate forecast. good to see you. restaurants but owners tell us >> and likely. they need to be able to get you mentioned the clouds have a people inside to get back to pretty start to the morning. those clouds may bring us a pre-covid income and staffing. chance of seeing a few isolated california is easing more showers across the north bay for restrictions. governor newsom said nail the morning. at the microclimate weather. salons, tattoo shops and massage closer to san jose, you will see parlors can reopen this friday. the numbers climbing to the but that probably won't happen in most of the bay area because mid-in-to-upper 60s around lunch our health officers are more time today. highs running cool. conservative. when they do reopen here, they we will have continued breezy will be required to follow conditions with partly cloudy detailed safety guidelines. workers and customers must wear skies. in the north bay you can see it face masks an dom more intense here. along the coast we have moisture cleaning practices. that could kick off an isolated coming up on "today on the shower along with the cloud cover coming from the north wind. cloud cover will keep our temperatures relatively cool, day," and right now back to the trend to wrap up the weekend at "today" show.

7:00. back to you. date night in san francisco can now include dinner outside. just last night was the first night for outdoor dining in the city. based on the warmly dressed crowds, people are hungry for table service from northeast to mission bay, restaurants were busy. >> to be honest with you, we've been waiting for this for quite some time. we're all safe right now because of all of the distance. >> the way i see it, when we put money into the main businesses, we're paying for another person's salary. especially the workers in the shift, bartenders. those people have families too. good morning. >> some restaurants without patios had tables on their alarming spike. sidewalks and in parking spots, >> what we are seeing right now is something obviously that's some put up plexy glass to make disturbing. >> more than a dozen states that customers safe. while it looks busy, outside had begun to reopen now reporting a sharp rise in coronavirus cases in just the restaurants say they need to get last week. now oregon, utah and tennessee people inside to get back to are all hitting the pause precovid-19 staffing s. button, as california moves forward, allowing gyms, museums and governor newsom said

nail salons, tattoo shops and and hotels to open their doors to business. massage parlors can reopen we're live with all of it. breaking overnight, rare friday. that probably won't happen in most of the bay area because our reversal. president trump pushing back health officers tend to be more next weekend's tulsa rally by a conservative. when they do open, they will be day after facing criticism for required to folce mask and adope scheduling it on juneteenth, the holiday that commemorates the end of slavery. this as the president heads to cleaning practices. west point this morning, gathering more than a thousand it's 5:59. cadets in the midst of the coming up on the "today in the coronavirus crisis for a bay" finally the day has come when you can officially start one-of-a-kind graduation ceremony. and check your privilege. tough conversations across the riding b.a.r.t. all the way in country after a tiktok video to san jose. we will take you to that about privilege and race goes ribbon-cutting. that plus all of your other top viral. >> put a finger down if you have stories and rob's forecast at 7:00. been called a racial slur, if we hope you join us. in the meantime, we'll send you you've been accused of not being back to the "today" show and able to afford something expensive. this look at the golden gate bridge. >> we'll speak to the woman behind that video and the message she's hoping to send. today, saturday, june 13th, all the hands you haven't held. 2020. the trips you haven't taken. ♪ >> hi "today" show. >> just wanted to say hi from keep track of them. each one means one less person vulnerable, your biggest littlest fan. >> i'm julia from new york and one less person exposed,

and one step closer to a healthier community. i'm celebrating by sweet 16 in so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. quarantine. >> good morning. >> congratulations to my first grade class. happy summer! >> welcome back to "today" on a saturday morning. we are back on this saturday i love that little guy's shirt. morning june 13th, 2020, wishing it said genius by choice, a very happy birthday to queen awesome at birth, something elizabeth. along those lines. the official birthday that guy knows what he's doing. celebrations for her majesty, >> good style for sure. the queen, are being scaled down we are just loving all of your this morning. the guards all standing with my today plaza shoutouts. some social distance space keep them coming by posting your between them as the queen looked videos on instagram and twitter on. the queen turns 94 and the usual with the #mytodayplaza. dylan, those guys at the top had parade at buckingham palace was some pretty nice dance moves as we head into the weekend. cancelled this year due to the >> and it would have been nice pandemic. >> wishing her a happy birthday to have them on the plaza, the and of course prince philip just sun shining. it would have been good to see turned 99. them do that in person. remarkable. let's begin this half hour >> we want to begin right now with a check of the headlines, with today's news and that of including the troublesome rise course is this disturbing spike in coronavirus cases around the in the number of coronavirus

cases largely in states that had country. 14 states have seen more than a. started the process of reopening. some of them are now slowing down those plans to get back to states like utah and oregon are business. now delaying plans to continue nbc's erin mclaughlin is in los reopening after seeing an uptick angeles with more. erin, good morning. there. this comes as the cdc announced >> reporter: good morning, new guidance to stay safe this peter. why there's growing worry over the rise in coronavirus cases, summer, including experts say it doesn't recommendations to gather necessarily mean that these states need to lock down again. outdoors, wear face masks and call ahead to restaurants to make sure they're social it does mean that they're doing something wrong. distancing. president trump has announced that he is delaying a campaign rally scheduled for this morning alarming spikes of next week, his first rally since the pandemic. it was set to take place in covid-19 cases. >> what we are seeing right now tulsa, oklahoma, on what's known is something obviously that's as juneteenth, the day disturbing. >> 14 states seeing an uptick of commemorating the end of slaver more than 25%, all within the last week. this as states continue to ease restrictions, including california, where on friday gyms, museums and hotels were allowed to open. even though cases climbed 5%. and there's growing concern in the southern part of the state where early friday a covid-19 outbreak forced evacuations at a

nursing home. meanwhile other areas of the country slowing things down. this week nashville paused its plans to reopen further. utah and oregon taking similar steps. >> this is essentially a statewide yellow light. >> reporter: this as the white house economic advisor insists -- >> there is no emergency. there is no second wave. we are not going to shut down the economy. >> reporter: larry kudlow pointing to the number of confirmed cases across the whole of the country, an increase of around 1% in the last 24 hours. >> if we have a stable number of cases or it's going up by 1%, that still means tens of thousands of cases a day. we know that that translates into an unacceptably high death rate. >> reporter: also friday, new guidance from the cdc on how to stay safe. host summer gatherings outdoors rather than inside. if you're eating out, call ahead to make sure the restaurant is social distancing and the staff are wearing masks. as the cdc offers up tips,

public health officials are under fire for issuing shutdown orders. a review by kaiser health news and the associated press finds that across 13 states, at least 27 state and local health leaders have resigned, retired, or been fired since april. some have even received death threats. >> they don't have any ulterior motives here. their sole intention is to keep people healthy. >> reporter: the cdc also reiterating advice, wash your hands, avoid crowds, social distance and wear masks. new research shows it can dramatically reduce transmission rates. kristen and peter. >> erin mclaughlin on the ground in los angeles. erin, thank you. now to that overnight breaking news and president trump's announcement that he's delaying a campaign rally in tulsa by one day. it was originally scheduled for juneteenth, the day commemorating the end of slavery. nbc's white house correspondent, kelly o'donnell, is traveling with the president in

bedminster, new jersey. kelly, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, kristen. this is a notable shift for a president who does not like to back down, even when faced with criticism and political pressure. now, remember the president is eager to get back to large-scale arena campaigning and at first he had said that his tulsa, oklahoma, event would be a celebration of juneteenth saying it was just coincidental that it was going to be held on that date. but this surprise move came in a string of tweets just before midnight where he said that he had been asked by his friends in the african-american community, suggestions as he described it, to move this. he says out of respect for this important occasion, he will do so. of course juneteenth does mark the end of -- does mark emancipation from slavery. the president is saying that he wants to show respect for this. now, it comes also at a time when the president has been struggling to deal with the call for police tactical changes and

also some of the issues dealing with social justice and protests. he has been saying that protesters are at times taking over the streets and he wants leaders to dominate the streets. even this morning we're seeing from the president new tweets supporting law enforcement. and one of the struggles he's had is trying to support law enforcement who have been political allies and be responsive to this issue. so bottom line, he's bending to the political pressure and adjusting his tulsa rally. kristen, peter. >> kelly o'donnell near the president's resort in bedminster, new jersey. thank you for that, kelly. some good news now, a return to sports this weekend as the pga tour continues today with the third round of the charles schwab challenge. the golf tournament kicked off in texas this week after a three-month hiatus but without the usual golf collapse and sounds from the crowd. meanwhile mlb, the major league baseball owners have put out a new offer to get their season going. they're offering players 80% of their salaries and a 72-game

schedule. tomorrow is the deadline for the players to weigh in. and overnight players in the nba gathered on a zoom call to express their concern about starting the season amid coronavirus and amid unrest in the country over racial issues. starbucks is reversing course on a policy banning employees from wearing black lives matter clothing. the company announced on friday that baristas will now be allowed to wear shirts and pins supporting the movement. the reversal comes after intense criticism over the ban and social media pressure to boycott the company. the coffee giant says it will be making 250,000 shirts for employees with a black lives matter design, but they can wear their own until those arrive. a lot of major news headlines here. are you ready for a boost, though? here you go. we're going to get to joyce and don hoffman. they have been married for 67 years but they have been separated since early may when joyce contracted coronavirus. this week they were finally reunited.

>> oh, honey. >> joyce and don are both 90 years young and this separation was the longest they had ever been apart. staff at their assisted living facility gathered to celebrate joyce's graduation, as they called it, from the covid unit and decided to surprise don and even helped lift joyce so the two could share an embrace. congratulations to them on that moment and to joyce for fighting through and beating that illness. >> it's pretty amazing. 90 years old, clearly so strong. >> a lot of good moments still to celebrate. >> congratulations to them. still ahead, an important conversation about race and privilege sparked by a now viral video. we if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla,

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light on a tiktok video that has gone viral, especially in these last several weeks. >> it has. you may have seen it. it's called check your privilege. the woman who created it said she wanted to start an important conversation about privilege. well, these days it's doing that and a whole lot more. >> check your privilege edition. put a finger down -- >> going viral this week on tiktok, a new kind of social media challenge. >> put a finger down if you have been called a racial slur. if you've been accused of not being able to afford something expensive. if you have had fear in your heart when being stopped by the police. >> put a finger down for each statement that applies to you. the takeaway, if you still have fingers raised, you have privilege. it's all the brain child of kenya bundy who wanted americans to take a hard look at race and inequality. >> privilege comes in different forms. there's race and gender and class. it's a social experiment. >> the challenge went viral with

thousands of people taking part. selects steven twitch and allison holker who have three children. their fingers alone showing how different their life experiences have been. >> on the topic of race, we just can't get past that. >> i've actually see that happen to him. i've seen all of those things happen in realtime. >> bundy's video was originally posted in the wake of ahmaud arbery's death but has taken on new significance during protests for george floyd. that video was difficult. >> i tried to kind of tune it out. but when he called for his mama, yeah, that was tough. >> these types of challenges aren't new. resurfacing online this week, privilege walks. people moving forward or backward based on life experiences. >> if you've never had to worry about your cell phone being shut off. >> these challenges often very

uncomfortable. janelle ross writes about race inequality for nbc news. >> why is making people uncomfortable an effective way of turning this moment into a teachable moment? >> it makes me think of something my grandmother used to say which is it's very important to look at yourself fully, completely in the mirror at least once a day. you have to recognize something is wrong before you're going to be willing to fix it. >> do you have concerns that people are going to take this challenge and then say, hey, i've done my part and leave it there? >> i do. i do. it will matter most ultimately what people do offline. >> after the hash tags are done, this still has to be a continuous work for us to move forward. >> for kenya bundy, the call to action has been answered. >> i mean i have never considered myself an activist. i'm just kind of like i'm in it now and i'm committed to helping people learn the differences in us and helping people see how we can change. >> kenya bundy has such a

powerful voice and we so appreciate her sharing it with us. she said and i think a lot of folks are saying it's ironic because a lot of us are stuck in our homes right now and so we're paying closer attention to these very difficult and complicated topics, more so than ever before. twitch and allison made that point in fact, dylan, that now's the time to have these uncomfortable conversations. >> and we these things. the fact that this was something she posted a long time ago relatively speaking and now it's becoming popular because we can all see it. i think it's important that we see it. >> and i think i'm also struck by these protests around the country, tens of thousands of people. people who are raising fingers and people who are putting them all down all joining together to share their voice and trying to find a change here. dylan, you have another check of the forecast as well. >> yeah. let's take a look at what we're going to see this weekend. for the most part it's fairly quiet, no big weather stories except some of the flooding rain

possible down through florida today and up through the coast of the carolinas in the next couple of days. it's also very dry in the southwest and also in parts of the western plains where we could see some dry thunderstorms. the thunderstorm that has the lightning without the rain so it's a low humidity and gusty winds, that could trigger some fires and they could spread easily in these conditions. tomorrow we're still looking at the possibility of some of that heavy rain across florida, also some heavy rain in the appalachians. we could see perhaps 1 to 2 inches of rain per hour. along the coast of the caro at least here locally. we do have some clouds, cool and breezy conditions through the afternoon. you see the sunshine closer to san jose and notice the satellite view, we actually have more clouds coming to the northwest that could given us a sprinkle or brief light shower. especially across the north bay as we head towards the afternoon and temperatures low 70s inland.

second half of the weekend, temperatures climbing to 80 but valley temperatures closer to 80 as well. and that's your latest forecast. >> and that's your latest forecast. coming up next, dave chappelle's surprise netflix special with a stark message about racism in

we are back now with popstart. dylan, that's you. >> that certainly is. we have a big popstart for you today. first up, dave chappelle with no advance notice, the comedian dropped a new netflix special this week. unlike his others, this one debuted for free on the streaming giant's youtube comedy channel. he isn't holding anything back speaking passionately about police brutality, racism and george floyd's death. >> this man kneeled on a man's

neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds. can you imagine that? this kid thought he was going to die, he knew he was going to die. he called for his mother. he called for his dead mother. i've only seen that once before in my life. my father on his deathbed called for his grandmother. when i watched that tape, i understood this man knew he was going to die. >> chappelle also touches on the day of not being able to accept his grammy award on the day kobe bryant died. this was filmed on june 6th in ohio with coronavirus in place. the next phase of the equity and inclusion initiative means big changes coming to the oscars. among them the best picture

category will permanently be expanded to ten nominees. currently it allows for five, up to ten. the academy will also try to level the playing field by creating a quarterly viewing process, which would help more films be seen by voters year round rather than the usual end of the year awards season crunch. both of these changes will go into effect next year. this year, though, stricter term limits for its board of governors will be set as well as initiatives to encourage diverse hiring. in a statement the academy president said to truly meet this moment, we must recognize how much more needs to be done and we must listen, learn, embrace the challenge and hold ourselves and our community accountable. and finally, from film to the world of reality tv, some major casting news from "the bachelor." the hit show just announced its latest leading man who will be looking for love. he is matt james. there he is. he is also the franchise's first-ever black male lead in the show's 18-year history.

the 28-year-old entrepreneur was originally cast to be a contestant on "the bachelorette" last season which was delayed due to the pandemic. abc's "the bachelor" has long received criticism for its lack of diversity. there has only been one other black lead, that's rachel lindsay, back in 2017. kristen, i just heard you're a huge fan of "the bachelor" so i assume you'll be watching this? >> full disclosure, i am a huge fan, i will be watching. i'm so eited about this, lxc i'onve lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. i've been on and off oral steroids to manage my asthma. does that sound normal to you? it's time for a nunormal with nucala. my nunormal: fewer asthma attacks. my nunormal: less oral steroids. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. it targets and reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks and reduce the need for oral steroids. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems.

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♪ here's what we want everyone to do. count all the hugs you haven't given. all the hands you haven't held. all the dinners you didn't share with friends. the trips you haven't taken. keep track of them. each one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community. so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. we'll have some catching up to do. coming up next on "today in the bay," 21 years in the making we're one hour away from b.a.r.t. rolling out in the south bay. for folks looking to get out, it's official. outdoor dining is now allowed in san francisco. we'll take you to the first busy night. and a mild forecast for to60s and 70s before a slight

jarmup

marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! sì? marco...! polo! scusa? marco...! polo! ma io sono marco polo, ma playing "marco polo" with marco polo? surprising. ragazzini, io sono marco polo. , sono qui what's not surprising? now get an extra 15% credit when you switch before october 7th. good morning. it is saturday, june 13th. we're taking a live look outside

in san francisco. cloudy skies with the sunshine still pouring through on the trans-america pyramid. thank you so much for starting your saturday with us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda is in and he's joing