rattled the alum rock hills neighborhood. a lot of people in south san jose certainly felt it especially downtown san jose as well. we leave you with a beautiful live look outside. that's going to do it for us. >> the "today" show starts right now. good morning, cyberwarfare. attacks on u.s. businesses and agencies growing in size and frequency. meat processing plants, gas pipelines, hospital, and now subway and ferry systems all recently targeted. so what if anything can be done to stop them? we're live with the very latest. >> upping the ante, a major new push being rolled out to get at least 70% of americans vaccinated before the 4th of july. >> we're announcing a month-long effort to pull all the stops, all the stops to free ourselves from this virus.

>> cash, child care, even free beer all being used as incentives. but will it be enough to reach the goal? we'll go one on one with the director of the cdc live. breaking overnight. shake-up, long-time prime minister benjamin netanyahu on the verge of being ousted from power in israel. this morning why he's not likely to give up control without a fight and the messy battle that could lie ahead. super sonic boom. an explosive look inside the future of air travel with concord-like flights that take record time. this morning, meet the man ready to bring back supersonic jets. >> gonna change the way tens of millions of people can get around the planet. >> and the major u.s. airline now betting big on those planes. those stories plus end of an era. legendary basketball coach mike krzyzewski announces he's ready to retire. the legacy he'll leave behind

both on and off the court. and golden guarantee. overnight, the head of japan's olympic committee says with 100% certainty the tokyo games will happen as the countdown reaches just 50 days. today, thursday, june 3rd, 2021. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hey, guys, welcome to "today." it is a thursday morning. we're so happy that you're starting our day with us. >> good morning, we want to get right to it. our top story, the growing problem of hackers. >> yeah, this morning, jbs, the world's largest meat processing company has resumed most production after that weekend attack. the fbi placing the blame squarely on russian criminal groups. >> that news coming on the same day that the new york city transit system confirmed it was the victim of a cyberattack.

it happened back in april. government agencies call it a zero day vulnerability event which means no one was aware of the attack at the time it took place. >> and massachusetts yesterday, a ransomware attack delayed ferry service as busy summer tour season gets under way. security experts warning all companies and government agencies when it comes to these attacks, it is not a matter of if but when and how many. morgan chesky joins us from texas with the latest. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and we're finally getting back to normal at this jbs plant in the texas panhandle. this plant suffering the same fate as dozens of others worldwide. only shut down but sending us could end up paying for. this morning the largest meat supplier cautiously coming back

online after a suspected russian cyberattack, jbs the latest target as cyber criminals hit america where it hurts, from your fuel to mass transit and now the meat section. >> i never expected it. never in my whole life would i think i'd be a victim of an international cyberattack. >> his shift work at the jbs meat plant was like clockwork until his supervisor told him to stay home, one of thousands of workers impacted company wide. >> it's almost like your house is being broken into, you know. there's a sense of security that you lose. >> reporter: the fbi blaming the attack on two russian cybercriminal groups saying a cyber attack on one is an attack on us all. the white house pledging cyber attacks will be a topic of discussion when president biden meets face-to-face with russia's vladimir putin. >> president biden certainly thinks that president putin and the russian government has a role to play in stopping and preventing these attacks.

>> reporter: the global impact, massive. black fox cyber security predicting ransomware will cost $6 trillion this year. the agency that ferries people to martha's vineyard in nantucket found itself the victim of cyber criminals, with delays to its ticketing system. in new york, the nation's largest transit system, the mta also revealed its system was hacked in april. but says the attack did not disrupt operations including the city's subway system. and last year, multiple health care providers and hospitals were hit with cyber attacks. chris krebs, former director of the u.s. cyber security and infrastructure security agency told savannah on wednesday we should all be on alert. >> gas, hospitals, meat, these are like major big ticket infrastructure itemst. >> guess what, they went after our gas and they went after our hot dogs. no one is out of bounds here. everyone is in play. >> reporter: and as for that mta hack, the "new york times" reports that it doesn't appear ransom was a part of that

effort, but it was more a larger intrusion effort by hackers believed to be tied to the chinese government. hoda. >> morgan chesky there for us in texas, thank you. also this morning, a wave of new initiatives and programs are being rolled out from coast to coast to encourage more americans to get the covid vaccine. president biden declaring june a national month of action. we're going to talk about that push and more with the director of the cdc, dr. rochelle walensky who joins us live in a moment. first, the back story with nbc's blayne alexander. good morning to you. >> reporter: well, savannah, good morning to you. during normal business hours here at tony's barber studio, all of these chairs are completely filled. they can see as many as 400 customers a week, and these days vaccination is a very hot topic in this shop. that's exactly what the biden administration is counting on. he's partnering with companies like tony's to urge americans to get the shot. it's all part of a bigger push to hit that vaccination target by july 4th.

this morning from the biden administration, it's an all-out sprint to get americans the shot. the administration announcing a wave of new incentives for those who get vaccinated, cash, free baseball tickets, super bowl seats, even free flights for an entire year. a game show worthy list all aimed at hitting the administration's goal, 70% of americans with at least one shot by july 4th. >> let's go into the summer freer and safer. let's celebrate a truly historic independence day. >> reporter: dubbed the national month of action, the biden administration is partnering with companies across the board, pharmacies extending hours, day cares offering free child care, even anheuser busch is getting in on the action offering free beer for all if the country hits 70%. and a special push in the black community, which despite being disproportionately impacted by virus has some of the lowest vaccination rates in the country. >> local barbers, stylists, they become key advocates for vaccinations in their communities.

>> reporter: an effort called shots at the shop, partnering with 1,000 barbershops and beauty salons to hold vaccination events across the country. tony roberts owns a shop in atlanta and says the move could be effective. >> for black people, this has been our living room, our den. it's the place where we've come to discuss things. >> reporter: but it comes amid a growing movement in some states, at least 14 introducing more passing legislation that would limit the power of officials in the next public health crisis. according to a new report by a coalition of health leaders. but with more states set to relax covid restrictions in the coming days, dr. anthony fauci says vaccines and vigilance will continue to be critical. >> we don't want people to get complacent, see the numbers come down and say, well then, i don't really need to get vaccinated. the more people vaccinated, the safer you are. >> reporter: now, savannah, in addition to the question of hesitancy, there's also the issue of access when it comes to getting vaccines, something the biden administration is also

addressing. so far at least a dozen states have hit that 70% mark, but the administration is really putting a lot of focus on states in the south where the vaccination rates are lower. in fact, vice president harris will tour a number of southern states in hopes of urging more americans to get the shot, savannah. >> blayne alexander, thank you. we want to turn now to dr. rochelle walensky who's the director of the cdc. good morning, it's good to see you. >> good morning, savannah, thanks for having me back. >> we love to see that the cases are the hospitalizations are on the way down, deaths as well. but the vaccination rate has slowed significantly from its peak. we're at about 500,000 shots a day. at that current pace, would we hit the president's goal of 70% of all adults with at least one shot by july 4th? >> you know, we have had days in the last, you know, months where we've been over 4 million shots a day, we're now at 500,000 coming off of a long holiday weekend where people might not

have been focusing on getting their vaccine. that's really what the push for june is moving forward, and that is to understand all of the reasons why people might not have yet rolled up their sleeves and meet them where they are, whether it's access as you noted or whether it's they need more information, more understanding. whether they want to get it at work or they haven't had time off. they haven't had a ride. so we're doing all that we can to not just boost those numbers but to reach this goal. >> yeah, but everything stays same, would you get there or do you really need to do this push to try to reach that goal? >> you know, i think that any singular day's counts of how many vaccines we're doing is not necessarily effective. we've launched this push now. we anticipate we will be able to reach more and more people, and i would say every shot in every arm is a win because that person is now safe and protected from getting covid-19. >> so what is the plan to get folks off the sidelines? because you know, in the beginning it was people racing

and trying to get those appointments. now you have the harder ones to get. i always say the last mile is the hardest mile here. so how do you convince the vaccine skeptics or those who are just maybe wait and seers? >> you know, i think that that really speaks to the diversity of effort in the next month ahead, and part of that was it that you needed a ride? so we have uber and lyft helping. was it that you didn't have access in your two shifts a day of work. we have places where people are meeting you at 4:00 in the morning at your change of shift to get vaccinated. is it that you wanted to talk it over with your friends at the barbershop. we're doing it in barbershops. what is it that would lead you to get vaccinated, and then, really, the other question is if it's not about access, if it's not about community, then is it about you really want to understand the science better. you really want to understand more about how we got so many -- three safe and effective vaccines so quickly. we're there to help you as well.

so you know, where people are is they have individual questions, individual issues, and we're really spending the month of june addressing all of those in all walks of life from celebrities and athletes to businesses. >> what is the significance, doctor, of the 70%, one shot in every adult 70% by july 4th? is that pure lay political deadline or is there a public health threshold you're trying to reach? whether you called it herd immunity or not. >> we know that the more and more people who get one vaccine and then two get fully vaccinated, the more we as a nation are protected. we know that the vaccine not only protects individuals, it protects communities, it protects their families. and so the more people who get vaccinated, as we all have talked about, there is no magic target for the herd immunity, but we believe that getting to 70% would be going an extraordinarily long way to making sure that we have community protection.

the other thing to really note is something you raised early on, which is we're not uniformly at 70%. we have pockets of this country that have lower rates of vaccination. i worry that this virus is an opportunist, and where we have low rates of vaccination or where we may see it again. and so really, the issue now is to make sure we get to those communities as well. >> quickly, before i let you go, summer camp. we always got to talk about summer camp. there were new guidelines by the cdc that seemed to suggest unvaccinated kids under 12 generally don't have to wear a mask if they're at camp and they're playing outdoors. did i get that right? >> you got this right. what i would -- the caveat that i would say to that is let's look at how much disease is going on in the community. if you have a lot of community spread going on in the counties and communities around you, then i would say if you're going -- if you're going to be in crowded places outdoors, if there's a crowded concert or a crowded singing event, you may want to

consider putting on the mask. but for the most part outdoor activities for young kids in lower risk communities enjoy camp. >> all right, thank you very much. cdc director rochelle walensky, appreciate your time this morning. >> thanks so much, savannah. now let's move to that breaking news overnight on a potential major power shift in israel. craig joins the table now. >> good morning. benjamin netanyahu, israel's prime minister for 12 years appears to be on the verge of being unseated. opposition leaders there have finalized a deal to seize control. nbc's kelly cobiella is in tel aviv for us this morning. kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, craig, yeah, what's happened here in the past 24 hours is truly historic. it's hard to overstate this seeing a nationalist right wing politician combine forces with an arab political leader.

this has never happened before in politics here in israel. the only thing bringing these two together is their deep desire to get rid of benjamin netanyahu. this morning a stunning political defeat for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. sure to affect the u.s./israel relationship. >> we are the winner. we win, we won this fight. >> reporter: the longest serving prime minister in israeli history who had a strong alliance with president trump and a more fraught relationship with democratic presidents is being pushed out. >> mr. netanyahu is this your last week as prime minister? >> is that a wish or a question? >> reporter: his one time defense minister naftali bennett smiling side by side with an arab party leader last night. the two joining forces, a first in israel to create an opposition coalition to replace netanyahu. negotiations went down to the

final hour confirmed in a late night phone call and email. the remarkable alliance comes two weeks into a fragile cease fire with hamas, following the worst violence between israeli arabs and jews in years. netanyahu's likely replacement, naftali bennett is the son of american immigrants, a tech tycoon who has taken a hard line against a potential palestinian state. netanyahu's political base is still strong, known as the comeback king here, he could still break the coalition apart. netanyahu has been tweeting this morning. he's been calling this coalition a dangerous left wing government, and he'll be trying in the next few days to convince some of these lawmakers to leave the coalition. the deal still has to be approved by israeli parliament, but guys, craig, we could have a new prime minister of israel by next week. craig. >> kelly cobiella for us there in tel aviv. thank you.

we do have a lot more to get to, including the countdown to the olympics. with just 50 days to go, the president of japan's olympic committee says she is 100% certain that the games will go forward this summer. however, hashimoto says there is still a possibility local spectators will be banned if a covid outbreak occurs during the games. international spectators have already been banned. she made the statements in an interview with bbc sport today. meantime, about 10,000 of the 80,000 volunteers have dropped out because of covid concerns. the opening ceremony, by the way, scheduled for july the 23rd. nbc universal, the parent company of nbc news owns the u.s. media rights, the upcoming games, and i know somebody who's doing the opening ceremony. ta da. >> you know two people, mike tirico and i. >> we've been practicing. yeah, we've been at study hall. >> stuff is happening. >> we're excited. >> good. >> yes. it's going to be good. all right, let's get a first

check of weather. you're in for al this morning. >> it is going to be a little stormy today for a lot of places across the country. we have a cold front that is kind of drifting eastward. it's going to bring some heavier rain through san antonio i'd say in another couple of hours. you can see heavy rain and cloud-to-ground lightning. look at the northeast, from the midwest to the northeast we have spotty showers, some pockets of heavier rain, some thunderstorms. so it's not going to be pouring all day long, but we are going to be in and out of rain. so keep the umbrella handy. also watch the skies for the really dark clouds, listen for the rumbles of thunder. we could see some severe storms today with the biggest threats being wind perhaps 60 miles per hour or more and also hail, although tornados would be really just a small threat with this cold front. it's really more the wind damage that we could see. again, this cold front will slowly move to the east. we'll start off with showers early friday, those kind of fizzle out through the day on friday too. we're also looking for a lot of rain, especially down through texas where we could end up with about five or more inches of rain, especially across southern

texas and the carolinas into virginia where we could see up to about four inches of rain. that's a look at the weather across the country. we'll get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds. allstate. here, better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands. click or call to bundle today. good morning. we've got that marine layer in san francisco. a live look right now at the airport. you can barely make out the mountain there. a pretty nice day ahead. expect temperatures in the south bay to be in the 70s and 80s. 78 degrees for milpitas. cupertino, 78. san jose in those upper 70s in through the east bay, 69 degrees

for oakland. hayward, 71. and around the peninsula we'll keep that cloud cover through the first half of the morning. >> and that is your latest >> and that is your coming up, a three hour flight to london can you imagine?o australia? about the future of supersonic flights to get you where you want to go faster than ever. tom costello with the exclusive details. plus, a high school valedictorian goes off script in the middle of her pre-approved speech to deliver a powerful and unexpected message it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will shake up sacramento, cut taxes. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com

when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting to make a difference. that's why, at recology, we're proud to be 100% employee owned with local workers as diverse as san francisco. we built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together.

it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will open schools, get our economy roaring. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com coming up, one of the biggest names in basketball ready to call it quits. >> the greatest college coach of our time stepping aside. we've got new reaction to coach k.'s announcement of his

retirement after one final season, but first your local news and weather at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant, it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. finding new routes to reach your customers, and new ways for them to reach you... is what business is all about. it's what the united states postal service has always been about. so as your business changes, we're changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide. same day shipping across town. returns right from the doorstep, and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting.

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was. i didn't know if something fell in the house. there was the second shake. okay, that was definitely an earthquake. >> reporter: all right. some folks were working here inside the cafe. they knew what to do, backed out of the kitchen and got away from things that could fall. that's what you should do. check on your go bag to make sure it is ready in case you need it when the big one happens. go to nbcbayarea.com for that. >> all right, thanks. folks not only waking up to the earthquake but cooler, milder temperatures. vianey arana has that. 50s and 60s on the map. comfortable temperatures and then we have a great stretch of sunny weather ahead. perfect timing, right, for the weekend. if you're going to be out and about, expect to see some upper 80s still out there. warm this through concord. down through the south bay a mix of upper 70s. along palo alto, 75 degrees. 57 for half moon bay. san francisco, 64. up through santa rosa and the napa area low 80s. santa cruz is 75 degrees.

inland a lot of sunshine. a great week ahead. cierra? we'll have another local news update in half an hour. have a good one. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start.

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7:30 where were you on this day the wedding of a century, nearly 750 million people tuned in. it was 1981. i remember waking up early, watching with my mom prince charles, lady diana spencer making it official and that was the dress she wore. >> crazy, it was almost 40 years ago, well 40 years later princess diana's iconic gown on public display for the first time in two decades.

a lot more coming up in next half hour. we'll be live from kensington palace right there a check of your 7:30 headlines. the nfl is making changes to eliminate racial bias in its $1 billion settlement of brain injury cases the league pledged yesterday to stop the use of so-called race norming, which assumed black players started out with lower cognitive function the practice made it harder for black retirees to show a deficit making it harder to qualify for a payout the announcement comes after two black players filed a civil rights lawsuit over that practice. the iconic thoroughbred racing track churchill downs has banned the trainer of this year's kentucky derby winner, bob baffert was suspended for two years after medina spirit tested positive a second time for a banned steroid kentucky horse racing officials have yet to rule on whether to overturn medina spirit's victory in the derby due to that failed drug test.

in mexico this morning, a massive sinkhole is threatening to swallow an entire house check this out, the huge crater has been growing steadily since it first appeared on saturday southeast of mexico city it is now more than 75 yards wide it's filled with water crowds gather at the site to see the phenomenon, but police kept them at a safe distance. we have a "today" exclusive on the next generation of supersonic planes that could soon jet you to europe or australia in half the time it takes now. the concord flew first class passengers across the ocean in the '70s, '80s, and '90s, maybe it's back. >> well, yeah, now a major u.s. airline has signed a deal to buy more than a dozen supersonic planes nbc's tom costello is at dulles airport with that story. tom, united airlines is placing the order. >> reporter: yeah, this is a big order. you know, typically united airlines would fly a plane like this, a 787 to go from here to london or san francisco to t tokyo, but now it's betting that

this upstart aviation company out of denver will take passengers supersonic and it could happen within just a few years. it was 2003 when the concord last flew passengers over the atlantic at twice the speed of sound. new york thereo london in three hours, but the concord was too loud and too expensive a fatal crash in 2000 helped put an end to the program. ♪ >> reporter: now, nearly 18 years later, the next generation of supersonic is almost here denver-based boom is now ground testing a small prototype, the xb1 with a bigger passenger version coming soon. and this morning, united airlines is placing a very big bet on boom ordering 15 jets and possibly as many as 50 flying by 2029 >> so if i'm a united passenger, i may be flying your supersonic jet by the end of the decade. >> by the end of the decade. we want to do supersonic as quickly as possible.

we think the world needs this. >> reporter: former fighter pilot bill shoe maker is boom's chief test pilot preparing for the first flight late this year or early next. >> when you go from flying subsonic to supersonic, often you don't notice you've made that transition. >> when you're in the passenger seat, do you feel the boom >> you don't, that's one thing that's a little surprising you really feel nothing when you accelerate from subsonic to supersonic. >> reporter: the new plane should be able to carry up to 88 passengers flying at 60,000 feet. new york to london in 3 1/2 hours. san francisco to tokyo in 6. los angeles to sydney in 8 1/2 united thinks it's just what customers want >> the experience in the cabin is going to be a first class experience and at 60,000 feet with big windows, it's going to be an amazing experience, one of a kind you will see the curvature of the earth. if we take off from london just after sunset, you'll be able to watch the sunrise in the west as you get back to new york city. >> reporter: eventually, flights

across the usa could be supersonic cutting travel times in half. >> we know that's tons of simulation. >> reporter: blake started boom in his basement seven years ago. while they haven't flown a plane yet, his company today is being compared to spacex and tesla for its engineering prowess. shoal says his boom passenger plane called overture will be carbon neutral using new sustainable aviation fuel. >> so you take care bonn out of the -- carbon out of the air and put it back into the jet >> far quieter than concord was when it was developed. >> 50 years later we finally have the technology to do supersonic flight in a really mainstream affordable way that's going to change the way tens of millions of people can get around the planet. >> reporter: this morning, united airlines has joined the bet. the world, it thinks, is ready for supersonic. >> tom, this sounds real, real good but the question i guess is how much will a ticket cost on that flight?

>> reporter: so you may remember that back when concord was flying it cost about $12,000 or so in 20023 to fly over to londo and back now they're talking about cutting that in half, probably in the neighborhood of 5 to $7,000, about the cost of a current first class ticket listen, we're probably nine years away or so from actually flying the plane ticket prices haven't been set yet. it will evolve, and they hope that as many of these planes come out, they're going to be able to bring down the ticket price, and they think this is the way that we're all going to be flying eventually, not just a few elite passengers all of us will be going supersonic, guys. >> you think they'd give us the whole can of coke with those prices >> that'll never happen. >> you don't think so? >> no, share it. share it. >> thank you, tom. >> thank you when we come back on this thursday, the high school valedictorian getting a little bit of added attention for her graduation speech after ditching her approved script to address

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we're back 7:41, with "in depth today" this morning. the spotlight on a surprising commencement speech. >> a dallas high school valedictorian decided to go off script to take a stand against the recently past heart beat ban abortion law in texas. >> nbc erin mclaughlin spoke with her erin, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning, guys, 18-year-old paxton smith said she knew she was taking a big risk when she stepped on that stage on sunday. only her parents knew about her surprise speech. she says the response has been overwhelming >> as we leave high school, we need to make our voices heard. for going very off script. a high school student making the dramatic choice to switch out her pre-approved speech for a fiery political message. 18-year-old valedictorian paxto smith taking the stage on sunday where the school thought she'd talk about television and the media. >> in light of recent events it feels wrong to talk about anything than anything that is currently affecting me and millions of other women in the state. instead, yusing her three minute at the podium to take a stand against texas's heartbeat abortion bill. >> i cannot give up this platform to promote complacency and peace when there is a war on

my body and a war on my rights i am terrifying that if my contraceptive fails, i am terrified that if i am raped, then my hopes and aspirations and dreams and efforts for my future will no longer matter. >> reporter: the bill signed into law by texas governor greg abbott last month bans abortions in most cases where a fetal heartbeat is detected, potentially as early as six weeks into pregnancy. >> millions of children lose their right to life every year because of abortion. >> reporter: the controversial law also permits almost anyone to sue any person or provider who may have helped someone get an abortion after the limit. >> did you have any doubts going into the ceremony? >> i felt like ultimately there was no better group of people that i could talk to because i knew that in that audience there were people who were going to disagree with what i had to say.

>> reporter: smith who only told her parents about what she had planned said she was shocked by the positive reaction from the room and beyond, hillary clinton tweeting this took guts. thank you for not staying silent paxton. >> what is your message to future valedictorians? >> take advantage of the platform, say what you want to say, and say what you feel >> paxton's parents say they couldn't be prouder of her speech she plans to attend ut austin in the fall where she might study music business guys >> all right, erin, thank you very much. it is 7:44, ms. dylan dreyer ease got a check of our forecast. >> good morning again, and it's going to be hot for a lot of folks across the country today, especially out in the pacific northwest where temperatures are running about 20 to 30 degrees above average. look at some of our highs. boise, idaho, 101 today. the record is 98 degrees billings should break a record salt lake city should break a record, reno should break a record then you move east as we go into tomorrow, all across north dakota, back through montana, temperatures will be in the mid

to upper 90s, and that heat is trickling eastward i know it's been a little bit below average the last couple of days, especially with all the clouds around, but chicago, you're in the '90s all weekend long, 91 on sunday, cincinnati 86 on saturday, you're up to 90 by monday. buffalo even gets into the upper 80s by the start of next week. burlington, vermont, 95 degrees by monday. so we'll likel and certainly seeing that marine layer in san francisco right now. a live look at the airport, you can barely read it on the mountain. that's helping keep us cool and for today expect a pretty comfortable afternoon. temperatures will remain in the 50s and 60s around the coastline. 70s down through the south. look at san jose. it's still warm especially for areas like martinez, concord and livermore, going into a really nice stretch of sunshine just in time for the weekend with cooling expected for next week. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> all right d dreyer, thank you.

up next the end of an era in men's college basketball >> we will have reaction to duke's legendary coach k. saying he's ready to retire, and a look back at his incredible legacy that changed the sport forever right after this what's octopus ink made of? [voice of father] all right, check this out. [voice of child] whoa! look at it floating. look out, artie! [child laughing] [whispering] dad, there's an octopus on your head. [voice of father] what? i got a surprise for you. [voice of child] look, look! octopus! [music starts to build] look, look! there! wow! dad, that's an octopus cyanea. [voice of father] should we try and find one? [voice of child] yeah! [laughing and splashing in water] dad, come here! look at this stuff!

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duke university calling it "one last ride from the g.o.a.t.. greatest of all time. >> right the legendary mike krzyzewski. the winningest coach in men's college basketball history shays he'll retire after one final season nbc's ann thompson has a look at his legacy that extends far beyond the duke campus. >> congratulations to the duke blue devils. >> reporter: this morning, fans are cheering one more time >> and the blue devils are the national champions of 2015. >> reporter: to send their legendary leader, 74-year-old coach mike krzyzewski out on top. >> we want to end in april and we want to be on a stage and we want to be accepting the national championship trophy. >> reporter: coach k as he's known will leave as the winningest coach in men's college basketball history 15 acc tournament crowns a dozen final four appearances five national championships. >> duke has done it. duke has upset unlv. >> reporter: all at the school

you. because i'm older than most of you. >> reporter: krzyzewski in a statement saying in part, "there is no greater joy than being part of our players respective endeavors through basketball, and more importantly, their lives off the court. his record of excellence both revered. >> well we're losing the best. he's the best of the modern era. >> reporter: and refined >> the pass to laettner. puts it up yes! >> duke has become the new york yankees. so you either love'em or you hate'em. >> reporter: more than 60 of coach k's players have been drafted into the nba, including, current stars, kyrie irving, jayson tatum and zion williamson >> what a job he did with this collection of talent. >> reporter: his touch, magic at the olympics. >> he made being in the olympics and playing in the olympics cool

for usa basketball again. >> reporter: leading the men's teams of nba all-stars to gold medals in beijing, london and rio. a hall of fame career now coming to an end with one last season to play. ann thompson, nbc news >> thanks, ann, for that he's done it all and coaching has changed a lot in the 40 seasons coach k. has coached. there's the g league, international play things are changes but he's the winningest coach ever. >> who is taking over. >> john shire will get it. >> also played for coach k as well. >> coming up on "popstart. we're going to talk "bridgerton" everybody. details from the set of their season 2 but first your local news and weather. that's why carmax gives you an instant online offer for your car. it's real, good for 7 days and we'll buy your car,

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and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. good morning. 7:56. i'm cierra johnson. here is what's happening. >> reporter: i'm kris sanchez in san jose where i felt that 3.6 earthquake around 5:15 this morning. so did a lot of other folks. >> it woke me up. it was just a shake. i didn't know what it was. i didn't know if something fell in the house. there was that second shake. okay, that was definitely an earthquake. >> reporter: no damage reported but it's always a good reminder to be prepared. go to nbcbayarea.com to get information about your go back and your home kit. >> reporter: i'm bob redell. in a few hours cal osha will decide whether or not to extend the indoor mask mandate for employees after june 15th. that's the date the state is supposed to reopen and the date most of us can take off our masks in most situations.

cal osha's new proposal would require workers to continue masking up indoors at work unless the business can document that all employees have been fully vaccinated. and we've had a pretty mild week so far. the weekend quickly approaching. what can we expect tomorrow and the rest of the weekend? things are settling in quite nicely. comfortable weather, the clouds and the fog in san francisco. a live look, you can see the airport. typical with that summer fog that likes to hang out around the golden gate bridge wrapping beautifully. 60s for predicted highs in through the city and further in through oakland, upper 60s. look at this range of temperatures. keep it in the 70s for the south bay. it's still going to remain fairly warm through concord in still heading into a stretch of pretty much similar weather. a little bit of a copy and paste situation heading into friday, saturday and sunday. cierra? sounds good. we'll have another local news

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it is 8:00 on "today." coming up, hack attacks, the investigation under way as cybersecurity threats affect everything from fuel to subway and meat productions it. you know, >> it is almost like your house getting broken into. you know, there is a sense of security that you lose >> so what's being done we're live with the very latest. ♪ then 50 over 50, inside the push to rewrite the rules of success with forbes' inaugural list

mischa brzezinski joins us live to talk about celebrating women of allaying yes to the dress. for the first time in 25 years so many squins that elizabeth manuel actually asked her mother to come in and help. >> the note from diana to the designers. and jagged little thrill we'll catch one alanis morissette, celebrating 25 years of her iconic album. we'll get a sneak peek as she performs for us, today, thursday, june 3rd, 2021 ♪ it's like rain on your weddin day ♪ >> from our "today" plaza in texas, we're celebrating max'd birthday on the today show >> we love watching the "today show." >> "today" kicks off a busy

month in ann arbor for our family >> we celebrate our anniversary, and today tess is turning. >> 5 >> happy birthday to you, welcome in, it's thursday. we're so happy that you are spending part of your day with us >> man, you know what, we're approaching summer, so a lot of f folks are sleeping in. fear not, set that dvr for 7:00 a.m. so you can go back and watch all that you've missed >> exactly let's get to your news now at 8:00 two more hacking attacks, including one on new york city's transit system we're showing americans just how vulnerable we can be to cyber crime. nbc's morgan chesky is at a meat plant in texas that is still recovering from that massive attack earlier this week morgan, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, savannah, good morning and we're finally getting back to normal. this jbs plant in the texas panhandle after it had to send workers home for days after this plant suffered the same fate as dozens of others worldwide a cyber attack forcing it to shut down because of a serious

issue there, and it's just now getting back to normal and the fbi says that this plant here was also impacted by one of two russian cyber criminal groups the agency is pledging to investigate and saying an attack on one of us is an attack on all. and this cyber attack comes two weeks before an expected meeting between president biden and russian leader vladimir putin, and the white house says it will bring these attacks up as a topic of conversation. we're also learning more about that massive hack at the mta the agency saying that it was hacked back in april, but that service was not interrupted and that includes the new york subway system. the "new york times" reporting that as of right now, it appears that ransom was not a part of that hack, but it's believed to be tied to a larger intrusion effort by hackers tied to the chinese government savannah. >> morgan chesky, thank you very much. now to a battle erupting across the country that grew out

of the response to the covid pandemic at least 14 states have now passed or introduced bills to limit the power of local leaders and health officials in the event of future health crises. nbc's senior washington correspondent hallie jackson joins us with this hey, hallie, good morning. >> reporter: hi, hoda, good morning. this is really that push/pull between, on one hand, more checks and balances against what some see as overreach and on the other hand, letting public health officials do what they need to do, even if it's not popular to keep people safe in whatever crisis could come next. in state after state, crowds protesting pandemic precautions this past year. >> freedom >> reporter: and now state after state apparently turning that anger into action. a new report from a coalition of public health officials finds more than a kdozen states have introduced or passed bills that would limit the power of state leaders like the governor or health departments when it comes to certain safety measures in a

crisis like a pandemic north dakota banning mask mandates, kansas blocking the governor from shutting down schools. ohio, giving its legislature the ability to overturn any order issued by the governor or state health department in a public health emergency that makes bob suitor nervous. he owns wolf ridge brewing in columbus, and even though his business almost went under, he wants experts, not politicians looking at science to stay safe. >> i think that it's going to make us less safe as a country. >> reporter: but these law's supporters say they're about preventing overreach and overreaction >> there are critics of laws like this who say that you are tieing the hands of public health officials were a pandemic like this to happen again. >> i think that that is a gross mischaracterization of what we're doing. >> reporter: state senator rob macaulay helped sponsor that ohio bill. >> this was aimed at putting in place checks and balances in response to an unprecedented set of circumstances in an

unprecedented use of executive power at the state level >> reporter: that group of o'state and local public health officials is trying to draw more attention to what's happening in these state houses arguing that these laws are not just demoralizing to health officials but dangerous. it goes to show that even with the pandemic starting to maybe get close to an end here, the political fight is certainly not over hoda. >> hallie jackson for us, thank you. meanwhile, in central florida this morning, deputies have released new body camera video of a shocking shootout involving two young children authorities say a 12-year-old boy and 14-year-old girl broke into a home, stole weapons and came out firing when authorities arrived. nbc's sam brock has details. sam, good morning. >> reporter: craig, good morning. the volusia county sheriff says in 34 years of policing, he has never seen anything like this. in an edited nine-minute clip, we see deputies trying to calm down those 12 and 14-year-old kids before they fire at

deputies with an ak-47 and a shotgun. we'd like to warn you, these images are disturbing. >> shots fired, everybody get hard cover. >> reporter: this jaw dropping scene starts with florida deputies taking cover behind a tree >> it's either a shotgun or a long gun, female has it in her hand juvenile male looks like he has something in his hand as well. >> and it quickly escalated. >> put the gun down now! >> she's pointing the gun, pointing the gun behind the trash can. >> reporter: the stunning 90-minute sequence released as an edited nine-minute video by the volusia county sheriff's department. >> where have we gone wrong that 12-year-olds and 14-year-olds think it's okay to take on law enforcement. >> reporter: the deputies responding to a 911 call from a nearby group home which reported the kids had run away. authorities say the kids then broke into a nearby home where they found hundreds of rounds of ammunition, a handgun, a sh shotgun, and according to the homeowner an unassembled ak-47.

>> the weapon was disassembled, they assembled it and fired. >> reporter: the sheriff spent 45 minutes trying to contact the children before the gunfire started. >> don't make me do this don't do this. >> reporter: police say the kids fired several times from a patio window with the boy telling investigators the 14-year-old girl likened the shooting to the video game "grand theft auto" but when they challenged deputies outside, law enforcement says they were forced to fire striking the girl around seven times >> get up on her, get up on her. greg, you get that rifle. >> reporter: before rushing to save her life. this video blurred by the department >> they did everything they could to prevent either of these kids from getting injured. >> i am so proud of what they did. they did everything humanly possible and above and beyond. >> reporter: at one point, one of the deputies tossed his personal cell phone through a

broken window risking his life in the process trying to contact the kids, but the sheriff said they refused to talk with them and raising the stakes here, guys, the 12-year-old is also diabetic meaning he needed his insulin to survive he is unharmed this morning. craig, back to you >> sam brock there for us in florida, thank you. in other news this morning, movie theater chain amc entertainment is the latest company to take a wild ride on wall street. its stock price nearly doubled in a single day yesterday. amc struggled during the covid shutdown and many big-time investors bet on that stock to crash. small traders who communicate on social media rallied around it and drove up the price much like they did earlier this year with another stock gamestop amc has benefitted from the recent reopening. feels like a good time for a boost. >> shall we? >> let's do it. >> young people are heading off to summer camp in person for the first time since the pandemic started. so the staff at one girl's camp in north carolina greeted them

with this amazing video inspired by the song "for the first time in forever" from "frozen." ♪ for the first time in forever ♪ ♪ there will be magic, there'll be fun ♪ ♪ for the first time in forever ♪ ♪ the camp season has begun ♪ ♪ and though it's totally crazy ♪ ♪ but for the first time in forever we'll all be right here ♪ >> come on, don't you want to go there? oh, we want to go there. the staff also showed off obviously their awesome outdoor skills that camp puts on a heck of a show, man. >> they do do they have any openings for us >> exactly coming up next, wedding dress with its own story to tell this morning, 40 years after the

wedding of the century, princess diana's iconic gown is once again on display for a very special reason. >> we are live at kensington palace with an inside look at that new exhibit coming up right after this out of here? ah ha. we've got you. during expedia travel week, save 20% or more on thousands of hotels. just book between june 8th and 12th to plan your escape with expedia. expedia. it matters who you travel with. jake from state farm, i'd like to formally extend my gratitude for the russell rate on my insurance. do you mean surprisingly great rates from state farm? i don't believe in accepting help. but i'll make an exception. here's the deal russell, there's no special rate. with the oak and the eagle as witness, consider us square.

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we're back, it's 8:14 with an iconic piece of fashion history going on display for the first time in more than two decades. >> we're talking about the wedding dress worn by princess die diana almost 40 years ago. molly hunter is at kensington palace for us, molly good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning the. the line to get in just behind me right there, lots of excitement here at the palace. the actual dress is on loan from prince william and prince harry. we got in before the crowds. i've got to say, it was so cool, so beautiful to see up close take a look. >> and what a dream she looks, what a dream she looks >> reporter: it's the most famous wedding dress in the world, a statement dress and then some, at 25 feet the longest train in royal history now for the first time in 25 years, it's on display right here at kensington palace, and we got an early look. >> i mean, there's nothing quite like seeing it up close.

>> reporter: more than 10,000 mother of pearl sequins, too many to count, adorn the british made ivory silk tool, the front and back covered in panel is antique lace originally from st. charles's great grandmother, queen mary. >> quite a thing. >> and there is something blue in there as well, there's a little wbit of blue ribbon stitched into the back of the skirt. >> reporter: according to the designer, diana personally made the call >> out of the blue she ran to the studio and asked would we do the honor of making her wedding gown can you imagine, what? huge excitement. >> the design kept under wraps, fittings were top secret, blackout blinds installed in the studio to keep paparazzi at bay. >> i like to think secrecy goes with every bride they always want a big entrance, and particularly a royal wedding has to be great secret

we promised her we'd keep it a secret >> reporter: also part of the exhibit, sketches, early photos and letters from diana to the designers. >> and then you have one more diana dress, right >> yes, that's right so we also have on display her going away dress >> a dazzling number by david sasoon, her honeymoon dress. >> so she changed from that into this on the same day, and this is where we saw her waving. >> a lot less fabric >> later part of her working wardrobe, in australia in 1982 and again in 1983. >> look at that power stance, too. >> very, very princess of wales. >> you can imagine she did that before she sort of went out and met all the crowds. >> yes, exactly. worn torter: and this came to be known as her carryinging dress,n worn to visit children. >> she never wore hats because she said you can't cuddle a child in a hat. >> reporter: more history making dres dresses is part of the royal

style in the making, including the queen coronation gown from 1937 a glamorous tour de force, but nothing tops this dress or this moment and this morning buckingham palace has just announced that the queen will meet with president biden and first lady jill biden next weekend on june 13th at windsor castle looking forward to that. >> fun, thank you so much. all right, dylan dreyer, how about a check of the weather >> all right, guys, we do have some record heat expected out west today, tomorrow, through the weekend and beyond we're also looking at stormy weather across the northeast not downpours all day long, but off and on

>> and don't forget you can find us on the radio too on sirius xm channel 108. hoda and savannah. >> dylan, thank you so much. okay, you guys know her as the co-host of msnbc's "morning joe. this morning mika brzezinski is here to tell us about a really cool project that we wish we would have thought of. >> i know, such a good idea. collaboration between forbes magazine and mika's know your value initiative it's called 50 over 50 a curated list of extraordinary women rewriting the rules of success by breaking through age and gender norms mika, good morning >> good morning. >> what's so cool is they're 50, 60, 70, 80. >> brilliant. >> they're amazing. >> i thought of, it's always those 30 under 30, 40 under 40,

and you know what? sometimes it's actually women of a certain age who are having trouble getting noticed, having trouble getting back into the work force who need to know their value as a point of phrase. >> absolutely. no, this actually was inspired by my book comeback careers where i put a focus on women over 50 to give them advice on relaunching their lives, their careers. i mean, this is your story, this is my story. and realized that i was drawing on the experience from a lot of women right now. >> yeah. >> who are reaching their highest success in their 60s, in their 70s and have no plans on stopping. >> i think it's so cool because you got a ton of submissions usually when you put something out there like this, you wonder how many people are going to volunteer. >> right, right, a couple of things first of all, the folks at forbes were blown away because their 30 under 30 list, which is very successful. their first go round with it got a thousand this one got 10,000. over 10,000. here's something really cool

you know how sometimes women are like their age, they'll put two years down, women lied up. >> wait, what? >> wait, 49-year-olds? >> we're like, sorry, you're not qualified. >> savannah, maybe next year, i'm 49 >> so that's so funny, right that's also a really good sign. >> it is it is. and so what were the criteria? >> it was women who achieved their greatest success after the age of 50 or well after and were paying it forward. so if you're a really big deal and you're not on this list, chances are you reached your biggest success before 50, but we have women on this list in their 70s who are spreading democracy. we have women on this list who are saving lives by making suitcases that they send around the world to help deliver babies and of course a woman who helped create the patent for the covid vaccine. >> you have raz brewer on there. >> love her. >> i had the chance of interviewing, you have kim ang who's the new gmc at the marlins.

and i was thinking a lot of women when you reach a certain age, you do feel invisible you start to feel that people don't notice you, don't hear you. was there a common thread you heard from these women so their voices could be heard? >> here's what is so inspiring for younger women. these women, first of all, i don't know how it was for you all, but i never imagined my career after 50. it was something i didn't plan for. i imagined and dreamed about 20, 30, 40 none of these women when i interviewed them imagined their careers after 50 so for younger women, start planning start pacing yourself. spread it out, enjoy yourself, freeze your eggs, whatever you need to do to have a long, enjoyable -- you don't have to cram it all in to two decades. >> don't rush it. >> the other common theme was a real presence, a real confidence they did not feel counted out. they were totally there and, quite frankly, you got a sense talking to these women that if you got in their way they would run you over there was a real confidence, kind of like a sense of presence really. >> well, covid really affected

the female work force, as we know. >> it did. >> in any age group, but you talk to kamala harris, your cover model here and certainly exemplifies what you're talking about. what did she have to say >> they're working on a lot of different initiatives. we're all still trying to get our arms around how exactly to help women get back, but the key is child care. a lot of these women were just thrown back after everything they've fought for, and that's why i love the concept of this, of paying it forward because we're going to need to lift up a lot of women who have been literally kicked out of the economy or kicked away from their dreams, but also the wonderful inspirational message of this list is that you've got a much longer runway than you ever imagined. cemented by these beautiful women. >> you talked about how these people, they're tough, they'd run you over, but i always -- >> but not like in a mean way. >> i get that. >> a gentle runover. >> don't get in my way i think you do think that women

on top have to be super tough. did you find that i feel like kindness matters. >> absolutely. >> and did you feel like the women on your big board who made it had -- were able to -- >> yes, you're nailing something perfect and actually, raz brewer you talked about this, being decisive, but you can be kind and incredibly clear and decisive and by the way, nobody, decisive is hot nobody wants someone indecisive in charge. >> right >> and so get over it. >> yeah. but these women, you know, in this generation over 50 probably remember the time when to be successful in business, to have a successful career, you kind of had to act like a man from how you dressed to the way you conducted yourself these women are powerful women as women. >> yes >> but they had two qualities that i have noticed in men that i think is actually really, really powerful.

and in men it's more exaggerated. they forget everything men forget everything. but as a result they can press reset in any relationship, they get fired, they have a bad meeting. they have a fight with someone, they don't remember it they move forward, and i find that women over 50, we remember things, but we can compartmentalize better, we're able to forget a little better and press reset. and there's also a confidence that does not exist in younger women, and it is a freedom that they have to do what they feel like they want to do and to reach their dreams, and these women are having unbelievable impact we had so many submissions and so many incredible women that we're coming out now with another list next month on impa impact we have to do three more because this list was so incredible. >> i have the nominee here who came to the "today" show over 50 and adopted two girls over the age of 50. >> no pressure, mika >> i got it. >> i can probably connect you with her.

>> that would be so helpful. >> we have to have a cool dinner with all these people. >> there's a big event in september. we're going to have all these women and -- but there are more lists to come. this has become an annual thing, and i think the message is powerful for younger women, long runway >> it's for younger women, older women too. good morning, it's 8:26. i'm cierra johnson. as fire season approach 0s, state senators approved legislation to prevent new wildfires. bill dodd authored two bills, one to create a fire and technology research development office to study and test new technology. another to offset liability for the controlled burns, especially those that get out of hand. the idea is enable more prescribed burns as a native risk. i know it's a concern because it's been dry, a little cooler but still a concern, nonetheless. >> it really is.

seeing the temperatures dip down from the triple digits we saw earlier this week, it's a nice change, especially with the arrival of clouds. that will keep fire danger at bay. microclimate highs will be comfortable up into the upper 70s in the south bay and 80s in the interior valley. keep in mind we're heading into a stretch of seasonal weather over the next several days. heading into friday, saturday and sunday we get a copy and paste weekend where it will be sunny skies throughout the morning and cooler temps into next week. as far as the fog around the coast, it's still there. >> sounds good. i'll have another local update in about a half an hour.

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♪ it's like rain on your weddin day ♪ we're back, 8:30 we all know that song. we've been singing alanis hits all morning long because she is our next guest. >> indeed, there she is. where she's ready for a big tour she's going to hit the road celebrating the 25th anniversary

of her breakout album, but you don't have to wait to hear her perform because guess what, she's going to treat us to one of her biggest hits just ahead. >> looking forward to that speaking of music stars, we have lined up a few more, tomorrow our friends little big town are going to join us we'll catch up with them they're going to treat us to a special performance. >> hoda, they're playing your jam. >> coming up in just a few minutes on the third hero, vicky nguyen will join us. she's shining a light on the latest craze in skein care. have you heard about these l.e.d. facemasks? >> tell me more, craig. >> they're all rage. we're going to show you how well they actually work. >> i've tried it. >> and what do you think >> well, look at me. they don't work. >> clearly they're working >> no, they made me look like the mandalorian. >> if you're going to be a deejay you can use it. >> let's get a check of the weather. >> we are getting closer to the weekend so let's take a look at what we're going to see for the weekend. we've got lots of sunshine

expected across the western half of the country along with some record heat building into the northern plains. strong storms continue, especially through the morning and some popping up in the early afternoon on friday. heavy rain continues down around texas. and on saturday we're looking most of our rain down through texas. record high temperatures start to work through the midwest. it's warmer in the mideast as we get back into the 80s. rain in the pacific northwest. we could use more rain, especially in the southwest. we're not going to get it this weekend. more flooding rain possible through texas and into louisiana. we will likely break some re we've got a mix of sun and clouds inland. right now in san jose, it's about 57. plenty of sunshine for the afternoon temperatures. topping out only in the upper 70s today between 2:00 and 3:00. definitely a great day to go outside and enjoy. meanwhile in san francisco, we've got fog lingering and rolling around. it will stick around at least for the first half of the morning, through about 1:00. and then we'll get better clearing. temperatures top out in the

mid-60s this afternoon. livermore a little warmer in the upper 80s. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> all right dylan. thank you so much. carson, we've been looking forward to "popstart." >> we've got a documentary coming out on the life of the late great and beloved anthony bourdain coming out this summer it was directed by morgan nevilles he won the academy for 20 feet from stardom he did the fred rogers documentars.ie

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we're back 8:35 perfect time >> come on carson. >> 30 pounds of "pop start". >> best part of the morning. >> best part god bless you. anthony bourdain is the subject of a new documentary and we have a exclusive sneak peek at the trailer titled "road runner" the behind the

scenes look how an anonymous chef bake a globe trotting icon. this thing looks incredible. here it is this thing looks incredible here it is, your first look at "road runner >> one minute i was standing next to a deep fryer next i was stwatching the sunse over the sahara. what am i doing here >> i know how hard it must have been for him to reach out to someone and be like hey man, i'm not doing well >> travel isn't always pretty. you go away. you learn. you get scarred, marked, changed in the process >> you inspire so many people with the show. you have a good karma. >> good karma? >> i think so. well - [ laughter ] >> there is a line in there, i think david chang says it. he's like your show was never

about food it really wasn't it was about, you know, anthony's searching for something and become better person looking forward to that documentary. "road runner." it's from our sister company focus features and it hits theaters on july 16th. you can catch the full trailer now at today.com/food. next up, seth meyers, the late night host stopped by the kelly clarkson show and the two chatted about the legendary snl 40 it was the anniversary special a few years ago talking about squeezing through that star-studded crowd he went to see prince perform at the party and seth revealing how a quick run-in with beyonce left him at a loss for words. >> never think of like famous people going like this, excuse me, excuse me, but it was so densely packed and i was doing the excuse me, and then just came like -- my face came like this close to beyonce, and we were -- you know, our eyes met and i just was like pretty cool party, right? and she said, yeah and then we just kept going,

like the momentum took us away and my wife said, wow, you really killed that interaction [ laughter ] >> not a lifelong friendship with beyonce, but a good story to tell nonetheless. >> just like us. >> pretty good next up, bridgerton, it's been act six months since the steamy netflix drama started streaming, a hot topic for season 2 has been the series star rege-jean page is not coming back. what can fans expect on the future of the duke the actress who plays daphne bridgerton is revealing how page's character will play into next season saying, quote, i think he's definitely going to be referred to a lot we'll see the baby we'll focus more on daphne's relationship with the bridgerton family season 2, no release date on that one fans are eagerly standing by and ready to swoon. >> i think there may have been a -- >> the baby?

>> i don't watch it so i don't know >> why didn't you see scrumptious duke >> automatically i see the word scrumptious in the teleprompter, my brain skips it. i go to the next word. i don't know how that happens. gwyneth paltrow, the founder and ceo of goop is getting trolled by her own company check this out, the goop instagram account started poking fun at her past relationship with ben affleck sharing this a's logical meme that tags paltrow as gemini season adding the caption 'tis the season. paltrow seemingly surprised replied to the post, omg, you guys don't they work for her? they dated in the late 1990s, and of course everybody's rumors started to fly last month when he was spotted with another former famous girlfriend. >> wow >> you get it? >> what does it mean >> we don't know >> i don't get it.

>> carson, thank you >> you're welcome. coming up next, seven-time grammy winner alanis morissette is going to join us. she's going to celrate gettingeb this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. california's choice beauty? pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; made himself a remarkable success. california's falling off a cliff. high taxes, unaffordable costs! even elon musk left! gavin's mismanagement of california is inexcusable. we need big beastly changes in sacramento. i'll make 'em. recall the beauty. meet the nicest, smartest beast in california. john cox.

>> announcer: the citi music series on "today" is proudly presented to you by citi welcome back, alanis morissette splashed onto the music scene this a huge way more than 25 years ago with the release of her grammy winning album jagged little pill. >> i listened to it a thousand billion times. she's gearing up to hit the road with a tour that celebrates those iconic sounds. alanis is here to tell us all about it and treat us with a special performance. >> hi alanis. >> hi, everybody. >> i think i talked to you last year on the 25th anniversary of "jagged little pill" and there were these plans to take it out

on the road, take your show on the road and now it's happening. are you fired up to get out of the house? >> fired up and i think when we all see each other again at rehearsals we may just melt into a big puddle together weeping for our reunion. we're all dying to see each other. >> you know what's funny, i was just looking at you when we saw your picture pop up and i was like that's alanis morissette, you look beautiful by the way. how long have you been blond i miss that chapter? >> i don't know. i'm post partum, so i think it's been a couple of months. i have no idea you know, i think everyone played with their hair during the pandemic time because we were all slightly insular. >> how was your pandemic time, by the way >> you know, a bit of a roller coaster. i think i'm not alone on that one. you know, i just missed everybody, really, really hard and i was very sad to miss out on the touch and the hugs to be totally honest. >> alanis, you know, i was so lucky to have a front roe seat into your meteoric rise going back 25 years.

my buddy i believe signed you. i might have been your very first united states radio interview in san jose. you were 20 in 1995. i just, you know, glen ballard said something profound 25 years ago when you guys collaborated on the record. what did you expect "jagged little pill" to do >> they were all very excited about the thought, and i was too, i was a little blown away at the idea that we would potentially sell 100,000 copies of the record. when they told me that number i remember thinking, wow, that's overwhelming i had no idea what was to come. >> alanis, you may have been carson's first interview, but i came to know you through an obscure sketch comedy show back in the early '80s. you came to that on television, you introduced me and i think millions of others to slime on nickelodeon. there you are on the right have you given any serious consideration to a return to comedy >> yes, we're filming -- i have

to scratch that itch once in a while. there was a period of time where even said stay in your lane, just stay in rock and roll, and i said for the multitude nous creatures those of us who are artists, who like the different forms of art, we're going to dip our toe in all of them this era is exciting it's a big invitation for people to use multiple talents and there's less of a pressure to stay in one lane, thank god. >> what are you most kpexcited o sing on stage again from these songs that you've sung a million times, but now with the passage of time and recognizing how iconic they are to people, is there one in particular you're like, oh, i cannot wait to be in front of the crowd and let it rip? >> all of them, to be honest i love, you know, i love singing thank you at the end of it from "jagged little pill," the only song that i actually can't -- sort of has to be updated is "not the doctor." everything else i can stand by but "not the doctor" really

shows where i was at the time, i'm dating you and i don't really want to get into your business and big church and state. you stay over there. now that i've been married 11 years, i realize i want to actively participate in my husband's feelings >> if you change it to "i am the doctor," specifically the therapist. >> alanis, we love your collaboration with willie nelson that one just comes together how did you guys team up >> i've known willie for a while. i had the privilege and honor to have known him for a while when i was really young, i lived in europe and germany, i grew up there for a few years, and my parents would play that song all the time because we would do road trips constantly, so when i kept thinking about our return and our reunion and our tour being reinvigorated i kept singing that song to myself, and i just thought, i'll just record it and then i said, well, why don't i just ask willie to join me so it all unfolded very organically. >> that's a great song all right, alanis, sit tight, as

we promised you're going to treat us to an exclusive performance. we're going to watch it right now of your hit "ironic. let's enjoy. see you on the other side. >> thanks, "today" show. ♪ ♪ an old man turned 98, he won the lottery ♪ ♪ and died the next day ♪ ♪ it's a black fly in your chardonnay ♪ ♪ it's a death row pardon two minutes too late ♪ a ♪ and isn't it ironic ♪ ♪ don't you think ♪ ♪ it'sl like rain on your weddig day, it's a free ride when you've already paid ♪ ♪ it's the good advice that you

just didn't take ♪ ♪ and who would've thought, it figures ♪ ♪ mr. play it safe, was afraid to fly ♪ ♪ he packed his suitcase and kissed his kids good-bye ♪ ♪ he waited his whole damn life to take that flight ♪ ♪ and as the plane crashed down he thought, well, isn't this nice ♪ ♪ and isn't it ironic, don't yo think ♪ day ♪ ♪ ♪ it's like rain on your weddin day, it's a free ride when you've already paid ♪ ♪ it's the good advice that you just didn't take ♪ ♪ and who would've thought, it

fi figures ♪ ♪ well, life has a funny way of sneaking up on you when you think everything's okay, everything's going right ♪ ♪ and yeah, well, life has a funny way of helping you out when you think everything's going wrong and everything blows up in your face ♪ ♪ a traffic jam when you're already late ♪n ♪ a no smoking sign on your cigarette break ♪ ♪ it's like 10,000 spoons when all you need is a knife ♪ ♪ it's meeting the man of my dreams, and then meeting his beautiful husband ♪ ♪ and isn't it ironic, don't yo think ♪ ♪ a little too ironic, and yeah i really, really think it's like

rain on your wedding day ♪ you'r ♪ it's a free ride when you've already paid ♪ ♪ it's the good advice that you just didn't take ♪ ♪ and who would have thought it figures ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> yes, yes! >> 26 years ago, perfect. >> wow >> wait, are you touring with liz fair and our friends shirley man son and garbage? >> i'm so excited about that i can't wait >> amazing.

>> during the '90s it was a little insulated and alone in some ways. i felt like one of the only women on a lot of the bills around the planet in the festivals so to tour with shirley and butch and garbage and liz phair, my fantasy is it will be kumbaya backstage. >> we're waiting until you come here to studio 1a, we want that day to come too. alanis, thank you. >> we are in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it—

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i k ♪ i know that song. >> i think we've got a little time for some birthdays. >> played it a thousand times in the '80s on the radio. >> i did and we have very special birthdays to celebrate today so let's spin around those smucker's jars and wish a very happy 1s birthday to jaxon of largo, florida he loves to eat, but if you put broccoli in front of him, he's going to have to pass.

i think willie mann is celebrating from huntsville, alabama, he's a talented kid his most rewarding talent is taking long naps happy 1s birthday to phoenix of lancaster, texas her mom says she has one of the loudest laughs you'll ever hear. i love to hear that. madeline is from westfield, indiana, she likes to run away and kai is with her first sibling ky kai loves to tell his alexa what to do, and alexa is hard to say. last but certainly not least, happy 1st birthday to juliana from freehold, new jersey. when the weather forecast comes on, she stops everything she's doing to watch i also want to tell her i'm from the next town over. >> nei>> maybe she's the next d dreyer. >> possible. >> there you go. just ahead, guys, on hoda and jenna, ingenious new products you won't believe that you ever

lived without. >> a frizz buster? >> first, though, on the third hour from romance to thrillers, we're going to check out some of the hottest reads. we're also going to show you those l.e.d. face masks as well. >> we're in. >> but first your local news and weather.

good morning, it's 8:56. i'm cierra johnson. state and health community leaders meeting to debate the requirement of masks in the workplace. they are requiring employees to remain masked while in the

workplace and there would be no exceptions, even if you're fully vaccinated. the idea is getting a lot of pushback, but health experts say we had our share of workplace outbreaks and cal-osha guidelines are aimed at keeping workers state. union workers say they will comply with whatever state leaders decide. happening now that meeting is getting under way. bob redell is monitoring and he will have a live report ahead of our midday newscast. you can link right from our home page. did you feel the shaking this morning? an earthquake rattled san jose at about 5:15. firefighters say there were no reports of any damages or injuries for that matter. we spoke to a lot of people who did feel the shaking. our kris sanchez will have the latest at midday why this can serve as a great reminder to prepare for when the big one hits. we'll have an update in about an hour.

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live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza, this is the third hour of "today." >> good morning everybody. welcome to the third hour of "today." it is thursday, also known as. >> friday eve. >> friday eve. this is june 3rd. i'm dylan here with sheinelle and craig. al is off this morning and so much to get too. >> going to be a god o show. >> we teased the last half hour. the new led masks. not like masks we're used but skin care. >> have you -- >> no, but i'm looking forward to trying