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tv   Today  NBC  January 23, 2021 5:00am-6:30am PST

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good morning, showdown in the senate. majority leader chuck schumer announcing trump's second impeachment trial will begin next month. where are the vaccines? as the covid crisis worsens, states now sounding the alarm. >> we will by the end of today fully utilize all of the dosages that have been delivered. >> with the president promising swift action to get tens of
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millions of doses quickly out to those in need and we'll take you back to wuhan, china, now back to normal one year to the day after the lockdown that rocked the world and changed our lives forever. honoring a legend. the world remembers hank aaron for his history making talents on the baseball diamond and his barrier breaking contributions on the field and off. we'll look back on his life and hear from him in his own words in his final network tv interview. >> i would just like to be remembered as someone that said god gave me the talent to play the game and he did everything humanly possible to make the game the way it's supposed to be played. >> chaos down under. the world's best ten miss players forced to quarantine inside their hotel rooms ahead of the hotel room. many complaining about the lack of fresh air.
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how they're forced to practice inside and some even dealing with rodents. all the that plus billionaire! >> tonight's megamillion jackpot is a huge $1 billion. >> one winning ticket is sold in friday night's billion mega millions jackpot and it was purchased in michigan and now the big question is who has that golden ticket today, saturday, january 23rd, 2021. from nbc news, this is today with peter alexander, kristin welker and dylan dreyer. welcome to "today" and thank you so much for joining us on this saturday morning. and it has been a busy week here in washington. we're going to take some time, actually, to spend some time looking back at the career of someone who's no stranger to covering washington, tom brokaw. someone who's been a mentor. >> someone who helped inspire both of us.
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we're exceedingly grateful. from watergate to the berlin wall of course the greatest generation he is an american journalistic great as well. we're going to celebrate all tom brokaw has accomplished. >> he's retiring. we're looking forward to that. we have a lot to get to. the date now set for president trump's second impeachment trial. this as the coronavirus crisis deepens and many sound the alarm for the vaccine coverage. we want to begin with nbc's kelly o'donnell at the white house. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, kristin. president biden is facing a one of a kind challenge for the new president. how to keep his own priorities front and center when donald trump will soon be on trial taking up the time and attention of the senate. mr. biden has quietly managed to get one advantage, a delay. a washington clash of president biden's first 100 days and a looming trump impeachment. the trial delayed but a date now
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set. >> presentation by the parties will commence the week of february 8th. >> monday speaker pelosi will send the article of impeachment, incitement of insurrection to the senate but then a two-week pause. >>ing during that period the senate will continue to do other business for the american people. >> reporter: that decision lined up with the very clear wishes of president biden, that his agenda cannot wait. >> the more time we have to get up and running to meet these crises, the better. >> reporter: moving the trial to february likely benefits both the new president and his predecessor who just hired south carolina lawyer butch bowers to lead his defense. >> we've got to give them an opportunity to prepare because regardless how you feel about president trump -- >> trump allies still argue impeachment was not intended for a former president. >> it sets a bad precedent for the presidency and it continues to divide the nation. >> reporter: one step towards bipartisanship.
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friday's overwhelming vote to confirm defense secretary lloyd austin, now on the job at the pentagon. with thousands of national guard soldiers on duty to protect the capitol. first lady jill biden paid a visit to deliver treats. >> the national guard will always hold a special place in the hearts of all the bidens. >> reporter: friday president biden signed more executive orders to respond to covid's economic fallout. >> we have to act. we have to act now. >> reporter: knowing an impeachment trial coulddeepenin, not getting any better. for the guardsmen.er a defense official says more than 150 have tested positive for covid. a small percentage of the thousands here but a challenge
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nonetheless. many will be going home soon and officials also say that they are trying where possible to meet those cdc guidelines as their mission allows. peter, kristin. >> kelly o'donnell at the white house. thank you. this morning states around the country are hoping the biden administration comes through on its promise to deliver critical vaccine supplies. many governors warning that their stockpile is running out quickly with some saying it's already gone. nbc's meagan fitzgerald is in los angeles this morning with the latest on that. meagan, good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning to you. more than 16 million shots have been administered so far. the number is steadily increasing but it's still too slow as an alarming new warning is coming out about the highly contagious u.k. variant that's already spreading here in the u.s. th remember well past 400,000, the sluggish vaccine rollout still plaguing the nation. several states concerned about
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supply as officials in new york say they've already run out. >> we will by the end of today fully utilize all of the dosages that have been delivered. >> reporter: growing frustration at the trump administration's handling of vaccine distribution as dr. fauci takes aim himself. >> i had a deed directly contradicting the president and some around the president that were saying things that were not consistent with the science. >> reporter: just days into the job president biden doubling down on his pledge of 100 million vaccinations in his first 100 days and promising along the way.nd transparency >> our national strategy puts on -- us on a war footing to aggressively speed up our covid-19 response, especially on vaccines and testing. >> reporter: right now it's still a supply and demand issue forcing some states to cancel or postpone appointments, long lines and confusion fueling
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outrage. >> we spent hours, two or three hours at a time and often with no luck. >> in florida the shortage prompting officials to restrict the vaccine to residents only. this as great britain issued a dire warning about the highly contagious u.k. variant. >> there is some evidence that the new variant may be associated with a higher degree of mortality. >> reporter: a race against time to vaccinate americans as the cdc warns that strain could be dominant here in the u.s. by march. the fda just approved pfizer's request to send fewer viles to the u.s. the company committed to 200 million doses by the end of july but after pharmacists discovered last month it's possible to squeeze an extra dose out of each vile, pfizer argued that should count towards the amount they send. kristin, peter? >> meagan fitzgerald in los angeles. thank you.
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now let's turn to korean jean pierre. she is the white house principal press secretary. thanks for seeing you. >> good to see you guys. >> thanks for being here. the biden administration has said repeatedly that it has inherited a broken system but now it is yours so how quickly can americans expect to see progress to get vaccines without holdups, corrine? >> one of the things you saw on day one after president biden was sworn in, he walked into the white house and got to work and took action and he has been very clear that this country is in a crises, multiple crises, and he started, like i said, got to work and started moving forward with covid and the economy and you saw him sign 15 executive orders to deal with those multiple crises. he took action on climate, covid, equity, all key critical
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issues for the american public. this is what we're going to continue to do. president biden has been very clear. it's time for the government to act. it's time for the government to get into action and really start working for the american people, get them out of this ditch that we are all in. and we saw him do that on day one, on day two, on day three and we will continue to do that next zbleek karine, to be very clear, there's only so much you can do by executive action. you need congress to weigh in. president biden has spoken about the fierce urgency. why not call lawmakers and invite them to the white house right now to make his case for this covid relief bill? >> so he's had multiple conversations with congressional leaders over the past several weeks. >> republicans? >> and so have senior aides as you know. >> republicans? >> both sides. this is a president that is focused on bipartisanship. he has a record for that.
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you don't have to take my word r t. but here's the thing, peter. this is not a partisan issue. getting more money for schools is not a partisan issue. getting more money or speeding up vaccines is not a partisan issue. unemployment insurance is not a partisan issue. one of the things we have seen when you think about the plan, it has gotten broad support from bernie sanders to the chamber of commerce to hundreds of mayors, both bipartisan and governors as well. >> karine, let me follow up with you. this is all taking place against the backdrop of an impeachment trial that we now know is going to start in february. president biden has urged swift action by the senate but there are only so many hours in the day. so how can this impeachment trial not undercut biden's agenda? >> look, the president has made it really clear. his focus is on the economy and covid, making sure that we are moving swiftly, like you just said, and getting things done.
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he is going to leave the impeachment process to the legislative side. it is for them to decide how to move forward, how fast and how swiftly they want to move forward on that. when it comes to the other things for the american people, we have to move. here's the thing, there's a precedent for it. they can walk and chew gum and get these things done. they've done it before. we've seen them do these things before so we believe that this is what is going to happen. we know that, you know, biden was a senator himself and understands that process and we leave it to them. >> all right. karine jean pierre, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you guys. appreciate it. a programming note, tomorrow on "meet the press" chuck "today" will have an interview with ron klain. one person is waking up quite a bit richer. we don't know who holds the winning ticket but we do know that it was sold in michigan. it's about now that you pull out
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your phone and make sure you have relatives in that state. nbc's kathy park has more from new york. kathy, good morning. >> reporter: hey, peter. good morning to you. yeah, a lot of people are tossing out their tickets this morning. that's, unless as you mention, you are in michigan. the winning ticket was sold in the city of novi at a kroger grocery store outside of detroit. >> it's mega millions. >> reporter: this morning someone is waking up a billion dollars richer. lottery officials saying one ticket sold in michigan matched all six numbers needed to win the megajackpot which means a yet to be identified winner can choose between long term payouts or a lump sum of 736.9 million before taxes. >> i can't even wrap my mind around how much money that is. >> reporter: the massive jackpot becoming the third largest in lottery history. >> that's pretty exciting. it's an awful lot of money.
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as my friend says, it's an obscene amount of money for one person. >> reporter: the mega millions drawing came just days after we learned one winning powerball ticket was sold in maryland. luck struck this former coal mining town where the poverty rate is more than 22%. the winner is still a $731 million mystery and can stay anonymous, according to state rules. >> whatever it is, whoever it is, we're really excited to meet them. >> reporter: many here speculating the person lives in this town of roughly 1200. >> do you think it's someone local? >> a couple of our usual customers haven't shown up today so i don't know. it might be one of them. >> reporter: this week for the first time jack pots for both powerball and be mega millions reach more than 1.7 billion combined. lottery officials say these numbers kept climbing partially because the pandemic contributed to falling sales. >> every time i buy a ticket i
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think i've got the winning one so -- >> reporter: two mind-blowing jack pots changing lives overnight. and lottery officials have said the new mega millions winner does have to come forward so eventually we will find out who amassed this fortune. since both of the jack pots are hit this week you'll notice that these numbers behind me, well, they have been reset for the drawings coming up. $20 million each. not too bad. guys, back to you. >> tv trucks are rolling into novine, michigan, this morning. thanks so much. as we all rip up our tickets. people around the world are remembering legendary home run king hank aaron as a hero on and off the field. he passed babe ruth's record in 1974 when he slammed his 715th home run. he faced racial abuse and death threats in the weeks leading to the record always with a quiet
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dignity. president biden called him unbreakable. former presidents obama, bush, carter honored him as well. he was seen in public two weeks ago getting the covid vaccine with fellow civil rights icons. we'll have more from him coming up in our next half hour. >> hammering hank, 755 home runs strong. tom brokaw has announced he is retiring after an extraordinary 55 years here at nbc news. brokaw spent his entire career at nbc covering some of history's biggest events, the assassination of robert f kennedy, watergate scandal, fall of the berlin wall. >> he started as a reporter in the los angeles bureau in 1966 before covering the white house and then anchoring "today" in the late 1970s. brokaw then spent 22 years as the anchor and managing editor of nightly news. he is retiring to spent time with his family and will continue to publish books and articles and he is someone who, peter, has inspired both of us.
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i was an intern here at nbc. he talked to our intern class, talked about the importance of reading everything if you want to be a journalist and then i think throughout our careers and big events he would send us an email. shoot me an email and say good job, say anything. >> i would screen grab any time he e-mailed me. i remember getting to nbc in 2004. he's been a mentor. way back in the day. last six months at the network desk were my first six months here. i remember walking into nightly news. he interrupts the meeting and said, hey, peter, how was castro. it was like this awe inspiring moment frankly that the guy knew my name, to say nothing of what he's done to help us as professionals. >> that's what makes him so remarkable. he pays attention to all of those details and continues to inspire all of us here at nbc. dylan, i toss it to you.
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i think continues to be such an inspiration to all of us. >> you know, for all he is known for in the news world, the thing i remember most is every single time i'd see him he'd say, how are your boys? he always asked how my family was. you even remember that i have kids? that's amazing. >> amazing. >> so just a kind-hearted man on top of everything that everyone else knows him for. switching gears to the weather, let's take a quick look at what is happening with this big storm system moving through the country. we haven't seen a lot of snow on the east coast and this could be our next chance of snow. it's starting and gearing itself back through the rockies, through the northern plains where we do have some of that snow already falling. as this moves to the east it is going to strengthen a bit. it's mostly rain like we're going to see especially tomorrow through the southern plains moving through the midwest, but it's really that northern edge that could have just enough cold air to produce some snow going into monday and tuesday from the great lakes over to i'd say
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areas like new york city up into southern new england. not looking at a whole lot of snow, 46 degrees right now in walnut creek. and we had some rain that passed through yesterday. we are expecting an overall dry saturday ahead as the majority of the rain has cleared out. it is very cold to start. we're going to see a chilly, rainy sunday as a second system approaches. it could bring us a chance from low snow with a mid week storm ahead that could bring the potential for heavy rain. today is going to be a cool, dry afternoon. and that's your latest forecast. back to you guys. >> dylan, thanks so much. still to come, chaos ahead of the australian open as players quarantine and are forced to practice in their hotel rooms with many of them expressing with many of them expressing their displeasure on social
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we're back on a saturday we're back on a saturday morning with the weekly download, our look backat the week's biggest stories. >> an inauguration day unlike any other. an inauguration unlike any other. >> i joseph robinette biden. >> reporter: joe biden and kamala harris were sworn in as president and vice president amid heightened security and covid safety protocols the unusual ceremony was still filled with memorable moments, lady gaga with the national anthem and wise words from 22-year-old inaugural poet, amanda gorman. >> our very own al roker got a
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fist bump from the president china took swift action as leadership in the white house changed, sanctioning former trump administration officials, including outgoing secretary of state mike pompeo. >> all effectively banned from china and from doing business with china. >> for the past four years, someone in the united states has poisoned china-u.s. relations and china-u.s. relations today are the worst ever >> reporter: a spokesperson for the new administration called the actions unproductive and cynical. a shakeup for the new york mets general manager jared porter was fired after espn reported he sent sexually explicit texts to a female reporter back in 2016 mets owner steve cohen tweeting there should be zero tolerance for this type of behavior. porter joined last month and could not be reached for comment. the college board announced big changes to the s.a.t. exam,
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dropping the subject tests. >> this is a sigh of relief. >> reporter: last year schools dropped s.a.t. requirements due to covid. >> some of the week's biggest moments were caught on camera. white-out conditions in northern japan caused this massive pileup authorities say at least 100 vehicles were involved, one person killed and 17 others injured. orthodox religious took a dip in cold water. and marshon lynch took a spin on the ice trading cleats for skates, showing off his athletic skills and holding his own alongside professional hockey players. finally, dog truly is man's best friend when russell jones noticed his dog bill was limping, he took him to the vet who told him bill was fine it turns out bill was walking that way to show solidarity with
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his owner on crutches. >> i just want to know how they figured that out did they ask bill, was the vet like, hey, your leg is good? i guess no broken bones. would bosco do that for you guys, dylan? >> i highly doubt it, considering bosco is still in bed right now. she works on her own schedule. >> we've reached out to representatives for both dogs and we'll have an update when we hear from them still to come on "today," we'll have much more on hall of famer hank aaron's extraordinary career and contributions, including a look back at his final network tv interview with craig melvin. plus the bernie sanders inauguration means they keep coming celebrities are getting in on th my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter... she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement.
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in san francisco, clear enough to see the top of the salesforce tower on a chilly morning out there. thank you for starting it with us. i'm kira klapper. vianey has a look at our microclimate forecast. hey, v. >> hey, good morning. we're in the 40s right now for the most part. for the majority of the bay area. but we will be dipping down into the 30s, especially for the north bay at some point for our day. 36 already in santa rosa. definitely a chilly start there. san martin, 39 degrees.
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i want to show you a look at satellite radar because you can see we've got a system just to the central portion of california. we're going to see the rest of the rain move out. we did get rain yesterday. here's a look at your microclimate afternoon. pretty dry today. more clouds many increase into the evening hours. heading into tomorrow, we are tracking another storm system. and that one is expected to bring more rain to the bay area. but today we're going to top out in the upper 50s from los gatos, san jose, fremont and up through santa rosa. kira? >> vianey, we will see you at 7:00 for the rest. thanks so much. we have breaking news right now. talk show legend larry king has died. the announcement was posted to his twitter account just before 5:00 this morning. over his nearly 60-year career it's been radio, cable, television, and the internet, king estimated he conducted more than 50,000 interviews, none of which he prepared for in advance. his off-the-cuff style, rafpy
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baritone, trademark suspenders made larry king live a popular draw on cnn through 2010. he died at cedar-sinai in los angeles. he was 87 years old. >> there are many questions how teachers got a chance can to jump the line and get their covid vaccination right away. good samaritan hospital invited teachers and staff at the los gatos school district to make appointments to get vaccinated. the state adjusted its tiers this week and made senior citizens the next priority for the coveted vaccine after health care workers. according to an email first obtained by the san jose spotlight, los gatos told staff members they got the invitation from good sam because they helped raise money for meals and for ppe for health care workers last year. well, coming up this morning on "today in the bay", a bay area hospital reopens. how were they able to get a hold
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on coronavirus cases and keep their campus safe? we'll show you. we'll that that, plus all your top stories and vianey's forecast at 7:00. right now, back to "today".
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♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ bring the sugar and tea and rum ♪ ♪ run day we'll take on even more ♪ >> we start by apologizing for the song that's going to be ricochetting in your head for the rest of the day. welcome back saturday, january 23rd, 2021 it's a new year but we're turning back the clock this song from the 1800s about a sailer chasing a whale is viral on tiktok. we're going to meet the man and find out how it's changed his life a little scottish jingle, as it
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were. >> it's already stuck in my head and it makes me want to tune into tiktok more he we do begin this half hour with a check of the headlines. a date has officially been set for the second impeachment trial of formepresident trump. senate majority leader chuck schumer announced that opening arguments will begin the week of february 8th the delayed start will give the senate time to confirm president biden's cabinet nominations and work on a coronavirus relief package. republicans pushed for the delay to give the former president time to build defense. he's been charged with insurrection after the violent riots at the capitol. one person is dead after a frightening accident on a highway in arizona a tour bus carrying 48 people crashed on its way from las vegas to the grand canyon. the bus rolled over and landed on its side, killing a person and critically injuring two others 33 people suffered minor injuries the cause is still under
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investigation. and there is good news for fans of the kansas city chiefs star quarterback patrick mahomes has been cleared to play in tomorrow's afc championship game against the buffalo bills. mahomes was placed in concussion protocol after a hard hit in the team's win over the cleveland browns last week he has been practicing since wednesday and received the go-ahead from team and independent doctors on friday. good news for sports fans. >> a bunch of good quarterbacks playing this weekend moving from football to tennis, there is trouble brewing in australia some of the tennis players who have arrived for the upcoming austrailian open are being forced to quarantine and practice in their hotels they're now complaining about rodents. nbc's sarah harmon is in london with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning to you players have been airing their grievances on social media, one even compared quarantine to prison with wi-fi. now, he later apologized, but so
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far ten covid cases associated with the open have now been confirmed, including one player. there's trouble down under don' racket in this room. >> reporter: the austrailian open hasn't started, but it's already plagued by covid chaos in the latest surreal development, a victoria police minister told quarantined players to stop beating the mice after a player complained the rodents in her quarantine hotel room were keeping her awake. sharing a video that appeared to show one of them 72 international players were ordered into 14 days of strict hotel quarantine in melbourne last week with no exceptions for training after positive cases were confirmed aboard their flights. some protesting on social media. >> i think the majority of the players understand and accept it and it is a minority that are struggling with it >> reporter: with the courts off
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limits for those in quarantine, some players, including american coco goff, have had to get creative, using chairs, the walls and the windows to try to keep fit >> the preparation will definitely not be ideal, but of course i totally, like, understand and accept that this is the right thing to do >> reporter: despite the strict measures, spain's paula badosa tested positive in quarantine. and not all international players are subject to quarantine, serena and venus williams are able to train outdoors, leading some to complain that the upcoming tournament is treating some players better than others just this morning austrailian officials confirmed that three of these cases are actually the new more contagious uk strain.
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this is raising fresh questions about the future of other international sporting events, including the olympics but so far japan is insisting the tokyo games will go ahead this summer as planned peter, kristen >> sarah harmon with the latest on the austrailian open. dylan, what gets me here is that that tennis player was not complaining that there were rodents, but that the rodents were keeping her up at night. >> that video was tough. >> that's exactly what i was thinking, too. i would not be sleeping even a little bit >> just with the rodents. >> i'm quarantining somewhere else if that happens, right, dylan? >> i totally agree, yeah no thanks to that. let's take a look at what's going on because we do have really cold temperatures if you haven't been outside yet just t, it's the wind and the wind chill. it feels like it's in the single digits across parts of vermont it feels like 1 inburlington,
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in upstate new york. this afternoon we're only going to see high temperatures in the teens and 20s, barely getting close to freezing in new york city we are going to see colder temperatures than we've been dealing with lately and you can also notice that most of those cold temperatures stay put, especially back through minneapolis, saint paul, highs around 20 degrees or so or in the mid-20s back through omaha so that cold air is in place, and especially around the great lakes where the great lakes themselves are not all that frozen in fact, only about 3% ice cover in lake erie right now so cold and windy across the northeast, back through the great lakes. snow starts to work into the rockies and northern plains. that's the next storm system that's going to be more of a rainmaker, especially through the southern plains like texas and arkansas as we go into tomorrow we'll see that develop but for today we are going to see a few sprinkles down through texas and th nice, if not a little bit chilly, in
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40s and 30s as we wake up on this saturday morning. san jose, beautiful view. today we are going to see the rain sort of diminish. quiet day ahead. dry tkaeup ahead as we head towards the afternoon. expect increase in cloud cover. highs in the upper 50s. south bay, 57. as we see the increase in cloud cover, we are monitoring another storm heading into sunday. and that's y that's your latest forecast. back to you guys in dc. >> dylan, thank you very much. coming up, we're going to take you inside wuhan one year to the day after the lockdown pandemic was brewing >> and that's right after these messages ring the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea.
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we're back now with an in-depth look at how the city of wuhan, china, is doing exactly
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one year to the day after it went into lockdown because of the coronavirus. >> nbc's janis mackie-frayer was there at the beginning of the outbreak and recently traveled back to find it is a very different city these days. >> reporter: this morning wuhan, china, looks much different a year after lockdown. we've returned to a city where officials say there have been no new covid infections in 251 days and life appears remarkably normal the only sign of the virus, inside a sprawling museum, featuring displays, props and praise for president xi jinping. >> translator: i would say wuhan is the safest. >> reporter: it wasn't a year ago, the virus spread rapidly between people, triggering a severe 76-day lockdown to contain it as i scrambled to leave wuhan, millions were confined to home or taken to quarantine benjamin wilson could have been evacuated back to the u.s., but
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says he's glad he stuck it out. >> now we're looking out while the rest of the world is looking in and we're feeling sorry for them >> reporter: a documentary by new york-based filmmaker wu shows what it was like then inside wuhan's hospitals. >> wuhan went through hell and then survived. but i think that lockdown has left us scarred. >> reporter: his father was among e fit covid deaths he's now trying to sue local officials for not warning the public sooner. if i don't speak out, nothing change, he says a world health organization team is now hertoe trace how the virus spilled over to humans some scientists say it needs to also address theories it could have leaked from the high security lab, that nbc news visited last year. no evidence of one has ever surfaced for months, china has been pushing its own theories in an effort to deflect blame. we spoke to the country's top
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epidemiologist >> i do believe this virus has highly correlated with seafood or with seas so it's a possible direction we need to explore. >> do you believe the virus started in wuhan >> no. >> reporter: thew.h.o. may be challenged to gather much here officials sealed off the market linked to the first cases and have revealed little since the origin of the deadly virus may long remain a mystery. for "today," janis mackie-frayer, nbc news. >> hard to believe it has been a year we're going to lighten things up and talk about "popstart." dylan, what do you have coming up >> we are going to tell you why comedian dave chappelle was just forced to cancel several shows we'll have the details after these messages
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we're back now on this saturday morning with today's pop start. dylan has all of it. dylan? >> hey, guys. good morning again. first up, let's talk about dave chappelle because he has had to cancel several upcoming shows because he has tested positive for coronavirus. chappelle has been hosting socially distanced shows since june 2020. a statement was released saying chappelle implemented covid-19 protocols which included rapid testing for the audience and daily testing for himself and his team. his diligent testing enabled him to immediately respond by quarantining. according to the statement, chappelle is asymptomatic and quarantining. joe rogan who was set to appear
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with chappelle at some of the shows said that they will all be rescheduled. next up, "saturday night live." it's been a six week hiatus but snl is getting really ready for three brand-new episodes. actor john krusinski will host with machine gun kelly on january 30th. the following week dan levy and phoebe bridge gers. and regina king and nathaniel ratelif. all three are first-timers. what a way to kick off the new year's. we're excited to snl being live. let's talk about that bernie sanders meme. this is the cold bernie meme where people are taking a photo of him at the presidential inaugust kbur rags, mittens and all, and placing him in all types of photos with flawless different places.
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celebrities are getting in on it too. sarah jessica parker, it's in fact bernie who will be taking the place of samantha in the sex in the city. ryan reynolds shared this and he even made it into three of jennifer aniston's instagram stories becoming the newest member of the "friends" cast. peter and kristin, we've had to place him in the studio. i had him stop by with you guys. >> i didn't see him that whole time last week. >> fits right in. we'll pull up a third chair. >> we lovehose t bernie mittens. a 2nd grade teacher in vermont. she's done. she sold out. >> the new access sorry of 2021. dylan, thanks. that was great. still to come, one of the most faithful dogs ever. we're back after this.
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still to come on "today," the very latest from washington now that the senate has set a date for former president trump's second impeachment trial. and then we'll look back at the life and legacy of hammering hank. hank aaron. all of that plus how a sea shanty went viral on tiktok. shanas a retired weatherman, wei like things i can predict. that's why i chose an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. it's the kind of plan with predictable out-of-pocket costs. plus the plan i chose has a low to zero percent chance of copays. it's a sunny day for me. -honey you're doing it again. -i'll stop. the only medicare supplement plans with the aarp name. medicare supplement plans have no networks and no referrals
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these fudge brownie m&m's are really fudgey yes they are. to put a fudge brownie center in an m&m's is... genius! i know. i was going to say hard! why won't you... ughhhh... ahhh! why won't you go in... fudge brownie m&m's. good morning. it is 5:56 on this chilly saturday. but cold weather means clear
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skies and a beautiful look at the bay bridge. kira klapper. vianey ran that joins us with your microclimate forecast. good morning, kira. we are off to a pretty good start. we're going to be dry. a little slight break from the rain. we had that rain yesterday that pushed through. today it's going to be mostly dry. temperatures will be topping out in the upper 50s. great view of san francisco. 47 degrees. notice the wind speeds light and breezy 12 miles per hour. look at your daytime highs for today. eventually by evening we will notice an increase in cloud cover. that's because we have an approaching system that is expected to bring more rain as we head into sunday. and our temperatures will remain in the upper 50s for today into tomorrow. here's a look at your headlines. really storm into the middle of the week possibly. >> we'll see you for the rest of that at 7:00.thanks.
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we begin with breaking news die. the announcement was posted to his twitter account just before 5:00 this morning. king ruled the airwaves on tv and on the radio for more than 60 years. king himself estimated that he conducted more than 50,000 interviews, none of which he prepared for in advance. many will remember his off-the-cuff style, trademark suspenders. his conversational appeal made him a popular draw for 25 years. king was hospitalized with covid-19 at cedar-sinai hospital in los angeles. he was 87 years old. back here locally, there is a controversy in one bay area county about how teachers got the chance to jump the line and get their covid vaccines. we've learned that good samaritan hospital essentially invited teachers and staff to make appointments to get their vaccinations. this week the state of california adjusted its tiers and made senior citizens the
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next priority for the covid vaccine. after health care workers. according to an email first obtained by the san jose spotlight, los gatos superintendent said they got the invitation from good samaritan because they raised money for meals and ppe for health care workers last year. the county health department has informed good sam it needs to follow state guidelines, which lists people 65 and older next in line. however, hospital officials tell us they believe the state still allows them to squeeze in educators as well. coming up this morning on "today in the bay", a high school reopens.
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good morning. showdown in the senate. majority leader chuck schumer announcing former president donald trump's second impeachment trial will happen next month. it allows the biden administration to push their priorities through congress including a coronavirus reef e relief package. honoring a legend. hank aaron remembered for his history making talents and his barrier breaking contributions. we'll hear from him in his own words in his final tv network interview. >> i would like to be remembered
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asd s god gave him the talent to play this game and he did everything humanly possible to make the game the way it's supposed to be played. and the song heard round the world. what started off as one man's ballad on tiktok has now gone viral with millions of views and everyone from andrew lloyd webber, jimmy fallon, even kermit the frog taking part. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> the story behind the song and why he is celebrating this morning today, saturday, january 23rd, 2021. >> hey, everyone. happy saturday. >> hi, mom. hi, dad. >> hope everyone is having a great week end. >> hello, "today" show. we want to wish maureen broderick a very happy 83rd birthday. we love you, miss you. >> good morning from the merlons. >> from greenville, stanley cup
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srk. >> celebrating one month of marriage. stay healthy, everyone. we echo that theme on this saturday morning. welcome back on a saturday morning. we could be the first to tell you that someone won the massive billion dollar jackpot last night and they live in michigan. if you live in michigan, start checking your pockets. big office pool, didn't win. calling our friends in michigan. >> we won $8. >> we'll take it. right to the top news today. of course there's a lot going on. the trial date set for former president donald trump second impeachment trial as president biden is urging lawmakers to get to work on a covid relief bill. kelly o'donnell at her perch. >> reporter: good morning, peter. a challenge facing president biden holding their attention when they must hold an impeachment trial for donald trump. that makes the time line for a
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trial critical. instead of an immediate start, both parties agreed to push it back a couple of weeks. the trial to begin february 9th and allowing a trump defense to prepare. president biden wants congress to start work on the $1.9 trillion covid relief package and he wants some republicans to support it. karine jean-pierre earlier on today. >> here's the thing, peter. this is not a partisan issue. getting more money for schools is not a partisan issue. getting more money or speeding up vaccines is not a partisan issue. unemployment insurance is not a partisan issue. >> jean-pierre said the president has been working the phones with lawmakers in both parties. mr. biden will be in the office. he has a meeting with advisers on his schedule this afternoon. >> kelly o'donnell, thanks.
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states around the country are hoping the biden administration comes through on its promise to deliver critical vaccine supplies. many governors warning their stockpile is running out quickly with some saying it's already gone. meagan fitzgerald is live in los angeles. >> reporter: good morning to you. states across the nation have set up mass vaccination sites to ramp up distribution. now many are running out of doses. new york's governor said his state has depleted their supply. it is causing states to cancel and postpone appointments as frustration and confusion over how and when residents can get the vaccine continues to grow. days into the job president biden doubling down on his plan in addition to saying he's going to speed up vaccine distribution, he's pledging 100 million vaccinations in his first 100 days. right now more than 16 million shots have been administered. while we're seeing that number
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steadily increase, health experts say it's still far too slow. now brittain is out with a dire new warning that the highly contagious u.k. variant that's spreading here in the u.s. could be more deadly. >> it now appears that there is some evidence that the new variant may be associated with a higher degree of mortality. >> reporter: dr. fauci says johnson & johnson could be about two weeks away from receiving emergency authorization of their vaccine. if approved, it would be the first in the nation that would only require one dose instead of two. kristin, peter? >> all right. meagan fitzgerald in los angeles. thank you, meagan. we have some sad breaking news to share this morning. we just learned that larry king has died at the age of 87. >> yes, that's right. king passed away at cedar sinai medical center in los angeles where he was being treated for coronavirus. kevin tibbles takes a look back at his life.
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>> good evening. >> reporter: for more than 50 years on television and radio -- >> indianapolis, hello. >> reporter: the famous and the infamous. >> it was a very traumatic experience. >> reporter: they all opened up to larry king. >> good-bye. >> my number one motto, i never learned anything when i was talking. >> reporter: born in brooklyn in 1933, young larry zeiger dreamed of a career in radio. he chose the name king from a liquor store ad after moving to miami in search of his big break. >> did a radio show from pumpernic's restaurant. larceny, king was acquitted and returned to eventually broadcasting his calling show "nationwide." >> welcome to larry king live. >> in 1985 ted turner lured him to the fledgling cnn. >> any personal regrets? >> where he became the network's
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biggest draw reaching more than 1 million people each night. >> we can stop that without nafta and -- >> how do you stop that without nafta? >> his 1993 nafta debate was viewed by 11 million setting a new record for a cable broadcast. king said his secret was not to over prepare. >> number one show on television, larry. do you know who i am? >> and bragged he never read the books his guests promoted. >> what i worry about is where i think i know too much. the day i go into a studio saying i've asked all the questions and i've heard all the ens ers is the day i have to quit. >> in 2010 he was replaced with piers morgan. >> for now, for here, it's time to hang up the nightly suspenders. >> but rather than retire, he took his show to the internet and later russian broadcaster r.t. >> i just want to make sure that the election is 100% fair. >> a lifelong dodgers fan, king
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survived a heart attack in 1987 and was married eight times to seven different women. >> i never thought this is strange. in fact, i used to think if people were married for a long time, they were strange. >> larry king said he hoped to be remembered as a good father and an interviewer who added to the knowledge of the world. kevin tibbles, nbc news. >> what a legacy. and he was the greatest interviewer. that was appointment tv. i remember watching him with my parents every night. >> you can watch it back now. the key to his success in those interviews was the simplest questions solicited the best answers. >> learned a lot from him. he will be missed. still ahead, we will remember another great, hank aaron. we're back right after this. condos. 150k. how are you, son? who's your friend? oh, um, this is eric.
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ooh. the big "e." [ chuckles ] great to meet ya. people love my nicknames. it's a whole thing. that's wonderful, sir. switch to progressive, and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. i'm erin. -and i'm margo. we've always done things our own way. charted our own paths. i wasn't going to just back down from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. psoriatic arthritis wasn't going to change who i am. when i learned that my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage, i asked about enbrel. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop permanent joint damage. plus enbrel helps skin get clearer in psoriatic arthritis. ask your doctor about enbrel, so you can get back to your true self. -play ball! enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores,
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vitamin and supplement brand. my nunormal: fewer asthma attacks. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala at home. find your nunormal with nucala. that ball is gonna be outta here. it's gone. >> so many balls out of there. making history in so many ways with that legendary home run that broke babe ruth's record and put him on top. >> wound up with 755 round
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trippers. hank aaron, so much more than a ballplayer. his contributions are being remembered. craig melvin spoke with aaron last year and has more now on hank aaron's legacy. >> reporter: hank aaron may be in the history books as the home run king. >> it's gone! >> when he hit home run 715 breaking the long-time record of babe ruth. but his impact on baseball and the country was about so much more than his mighty swing. >> read some stats that make you uncomfortable. runs batted in, rbis, 2297. you're first. extra base hits, 4077. you're first. all-star appearances, 25. pretty good argument could be made that you're the greatest that's ever played baseball. what do you think? >> well, i'm with you.
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>> good answer. hammering hank started off his professional baseball career as a teenager in the negro leagues. >> what was it like playing in the league back then? >> let me put it this way. i played there and didn't have a chance, didn't really have a chance to play anywhere else but in the negro league. >> reporter: aaron jumped to major league baseball in 1954, just seven years after jackie robinson integrated the league. but it was 20 years later as aaron was chasing babe ruth's record when it turned ugly. >> 1973, 1974 in what should have been the most exciting period of your life you were chasing babe ruth's record. it wasn't? >> it was not. >> why not? >> i couldn't go out of the ballpark without an escort. i had to stay in another hotel
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rather than stay in the hotel with my teammates. >> aaron endured boos, racial slurs, hate mail, even death threats. >> '73, '74 was perhaps the roughest years i had in professional sports because of the hate mail. >> when he crossed home plate to join his waiting teammates, he just felt relief. >> i just thank god it's all over with. thank you very much. >> i wanted to hurry up and get it over with. it's been a tremendous strain on my teammates. i could cope with it but a lot of them couldn't. >> reporter: aaron was inducted into the baseball hall of fame in 1982. in retirement he became a successful entrepreneur opening several car dealerships and restaurants. his philanthropy was also legendary. he and his wife raised millions for the united negro college fund. in 2002 he was awarded the presidential medal of freedom. >> how does hank aaron want to be remembered?
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>> i would just like to be remembered as someone that god gave him a talent to play this game and he did everything humanly possible to make the game the way it's supposed to be played. >> what a great interview by craig. it's just remarkable how much courage he must have had to endure what he went through and to perform that way. >> that's an american hero, that's for sure. dylan, he's a guy a lot of people will be remembering on this weekend. special life he lived. >> absolutely. we were talking about him when we first heard the news yesterday. certainly impacted so many throughout the game and the world. let's take a look at the radar right now. we do have some snow that's trying to develop back through the rockies, some of the higher elevations starting to move into the plains where the air is cold enough. this could be bringing the northeast some snow by the time we get to tuesday. it's cold and very windy in the northeast. it feels like it's in the single
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digits and teens. chilly downsouth, even northern florida, too. as we go into tomorrow we are going to see mainly rain take hold of the southern plains. stormy, too. we could see isolated s 44 degrees right now in san jose. beautiful morning. and we're going to see dry conditions today. we got rain yesterday. that storm system has made its exit. look at the daytime highs into the afternoon. right now in santa rosa, it's 36 degrees. it's pretty cold to start. take a look how it will be into the afternoon. topping out in the 50s. so cool temperatures will remain. expect an increase in cloud cover tonight a because we are monitoring another storm that will make its way in on sunday. see you at 7:00 a.m. and that's your latest forecast. back to you guys. >> dylan, thanks. still ahead, have you seen these on your social media feeds? we'll tell you the story behind
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the viral sea shanty tiktok that has everyone from jimmy fallon and our retirement plan with voya, keeps us moving forward. hey, kevin!
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we are back on a saturday morning with a song that you will not be able to get out of your heads. >> yeah. we've been singing it all morning. you may have seen the latest video to go viral on tiktok. the man singing a sea shanty. seems as if the whole world is joining in. >> i'm starting to see this. kelly spoke to the 26-year-old behind it all. >> reporter: it started with a simple post on tiktok, one man, a fist for a drum and an insanely catchy old sailor's song. few joined in. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> reporter: then a few more. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪
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>> reporter: and now it seems the whole world is singing along. kermit the frog ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> reporter: jimmy fallon in his own words. ♪ i know we were imperfect ♪ ♪ never felt this way for no one ♪ >> andrew lloyd webber the legendary composer. >> reporter: andrew lloyd webber? >> i don't really know. i don't have anyone explain na. >> speechless. >> definitely. >> 26-year-old nathan evans a mailman by day posted his version of the song three weeks ago. today it has more than 7 million views. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> reporter: sparking a viral shanty trend and on thursday -- >> oh! a record deal
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and quit his back centuries, working ships. >> to get them a sing along, stamp their feet, clap their hands and keep the morale high. >> reporter: in the troubled times when we're all feeling a little isolated the viral chorus is having the same effect on us. >> connection is so good for our brain chemistry so when we're doing something that we feel like we can move and sing, it just really heightens the experience of connection with somebody. >> reporter: and the beauty of the sea shanty, i'm told, anyone can sing it. >> i'm ready, i think. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ to bring the sugar and tea and rum ♪ ♪ now that the story is done we'll take our leave and go ♪
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>> there you go. for "today," kelly cobeilla. >> nathan's single just dropped on itunes on friday. 26 years old. >> everybody now. ♪ soon may the weather man come to bring us -- ♪ >> dylan e pick it up from here. i can't do it. >> i only ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death.
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if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you develop any of these, as your dose may need to be adjusted or stopped. amazing things happen during the day. sunosi can help you stay awake for whatever amazes you. visit sunosi.com and talk to your doctor about sunosi today.
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before we go this morning, lester holt's nightly news kids edition airs on nbc with stories about a teenage baker from the washington, d.c., area, helping kids in need and cool science experiments that you and your kids can do at home. >> you don't want to miss that. that's going to do it for us for a saturday morning. >> enjoy your day. happy birthday, dad. love you. ready to take your immune support to the next level? nature's bounty is here for you. the number one herbal supplement brand has everything you need to help keep your immune system strong. immune support comes naturally with nature's bounty.
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at sylvania, we want to demonstrate just how much visibility your car's headlight bulbs can lose before burnout, so we've taken away 50 feet of visibility from this walk home. don't wait until your headlight bulbs burn out. switch to sylvania, the #1 automotive lighting brand, and see better tonight. ♪♪ ♪ oh, this is how it starts ♪ ♪ lightning strikes the heart ♪ ♪ the day has just begun ♪ ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ ♪ oh, we could be the stars ♪ ♪ falling from the sky ♪ ♪ shining how we want ♪ ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ oroweat bread. gathering, baking and delivering the goodness of nature... from one generation to the next and from seed to slice.
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parts of the bay area still stuck in an extreme drought. kerry is tracking major changes in the seven-day forecast. and president biden's full week on the job monday morning from 4:30 to 7:00.
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coming up, major stories, we'll take a look as major biden becoming the first shelter dog ahead, kid's guy, foreign policy and dr. john will answer your latest question. >> a cool experiment you can try at home. >> please do that purple color and now blue and now oh, there is a yellow. >> then hard board creations, using your imagination to make cool stuff at home

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