tv Today NBC June 26, 2021 5:00am-6:30am PDT
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♪♪ good morning. warning signs? newly revealed documents released overnight show alarming evidence of major structural damage at that surfside, florida, condo complex that suddenly collapsed this week. the 2018 report finding and deterioration below the pool deck and in the parking digging through the debris is searching for survivors. >> we just keep hoping that there will be some miracle and that we'll see some rescues and some people will make it out of this. >> we're live on the scene. 22 1/2 years, mixed reaction
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this morning after a judge sentenced derek chauvin for the murder of george floyd. the judge handing down his sentence after hearing emotional testimony from both sides, including floyd's young daughter. >> if you could say anything to your daddy right now, what would it be? >> it would be i miss him and i love you. >> we're live in minneapolis. criminal charges coming? multiple sources telling nbc news the trump organization could face criminal charges as early as next week. this as the former president headlines his first big rally since leaving office tonight, taking aim at a republican congressman who voted to impeach him. still unidentified. a long-awaited government report on ufos is out this morning and admits that experts have no idea what they're seeing buzzing military pilots at high speeds. are they aliens or something else? all that plus simone sizzles. simone biles raising the bar
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again at friday night's olympic trials. >> three twists, two flips. that's why she's the g.o.a.t. >> as she and the other olympic hopefuls go for the top spots to lead team u.s.a. to tokyo. today, saturday june 26th, 2021. ♪♪ >> announcer: from nbc news this is "today" with peter alexander, kristen welker and dylan dreyer. >> welcome to "today," thanks for joining us on this saturday morning. hallie jackson in for kristen this morning. kristen enjoying maternity leave, we will check in with her and baby margot a little later. a world premiere of this morning. >> by the text messages that wolf has already sent this morning she'd been up for 90 minutes solidly. >> not clear that they went to bed. we will sort that out a little later this morning.
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we want to get, of course, to our top story this morning, that is the ongoing search for survivors in surfside, florida, more than 48 hours after that horrific condo complex collapsed. rescue crews there working around the clock as 159 people remain unaccounted for and now we're learning new information about an engineering report from 2018 that shows major structural problems in that building. nbc's kerry sanders is on the seen for us in surfside again this morning. kerry, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. this three-year-old report, an engineering report, was released by the city overnight. it describes in the report significant structural problems, but does not suggest there was an imminent or even likelihood of a collapse. the report was given to the city late friday night. the city did not solicit it, it was provided to them by a consult -- a consulting company that had been hired by the condo association to do the analysis.
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this morning we've been unable to reach any members of the condo association for their reaction to what's in the report. overnight no let up in the search for survivors. >> the world is watching and the world is caring what happens right here in surfside. >> reporter: this morning startling new documents released by surfside city officials reveal in a 2018 field survey an engineering firm uncovered structural problems with the building. the report highlights cracks in concrete, writing, mc's review of the parking garage revealed signs of distress and fatigue, adding, abundant cracking and spalling of varying degrees were observed in the concrete columns, beams and walls, which included instances can exposed deteriorating rebar. the report goes on to say that failed waterproofing is causing major structural damage to the concrete structural slab below the pool deck and entrance, and that failure to replace the
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waterproofing in the near future will cause the extent of the concrete deterioration to expand exponentially. again, this report was issued almost three years ago. none of these instances described had been linked to the cause of the collapse, now three days into this disaster the community still reeling. >> you can't console people because, you know, as long as the bodies are not being found there is no consolation. >> reporter: attorney adam parts baum grew up in this condo. >> we keep hoping that there will be some miracles and that we will see some rescues and some people will make it out of this. >> reporter: 15 gerald jonah handler miraculously pulled from the rubble alive but sadly his mother stacy fang becoming the first victim to be identified. judy spiegel holding out hope, giving the medical examiner samples if needed. >> i hope and pray i can hug her
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again. >> reporter: urban search and rescue teams have heard no voices no deliberate tapping to suggest someone is trying to communicate with the outside world. just nine days before the collapse the condo association's engineer contacted five general contractors to begin the recertification required for florida buildings 40 years old. >> now that the building has collapsed, we're going to need an engineer to try to dig into this. >> reporter: some say asking the question why will come after the agony of what few want to say out loud. >> hopeful about survivors? i'm not hopeful. >> reporter: this just released engineering report talks about failures in the concrete that allows water and salt water from the atlantic ocean to migrate into where the rebar is, that steel rebar, of course, is what holds the structure together. it's important to underscore that no one is saying that this is the reason the building
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collapsed. still a significant report to review now. peter, hallie? >> kerry sanders with the very latest from surfside. kerry, thank you very much. we are now entering the third full day of rescue crews working around the clock, truly nonstop, to comb through the debris looking for any possible survivors. there is a separate search happening now for answers as to how this could have happened. let's bring in daniella levine cava, the mayor of miami-dade county. mayor, good morning to you. >> good morning. thank you for being with us. >> of course. thank you. let me start with sort of the facts of where we are at this moment on this saturday morning. have there been any updates overnight that you can share with us as to what rescue crews have been doing, any change in the numbers that we've seen so far? >> sadly, hallie, no change in the numbers, but they have been working feverishly throughout the night. so they have left nothing -- nothing unturned, no stone that they can move, no wall that they
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can break through, no debris that they can safely remove. they are working to find people alive. >> and, madam mayor, as that dangerous process continues i want to ask you about this engineer report from 2018 that we just saw for the first time overnight that describes major structural damage to the concrete slab below the pool deck, it talks about corrosion due to the salt air it's believed. did you have any idea that this was an issue, and beyond that do you think that this was connected to the collapse in any way? >> our investigation right now is focused on the safety of our first responders. we have structural engineering on site, they are going through the rubble with our firefighters, they're making sure that they're safe as they continue to search for bodies. that is our primary responsibility, that is our goal. we have hope and we need to continue to focus on that. of course we're going to be searching for all the answers, we're going to be looking at all
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the evidence. we have every possible resource available to us from the federal government to state and local. we are going to get to the bottom of this and find answers and prevent it from ever happening again. >> and, of course, given there are so many similar buildings up and down south florida's coast, in miami-dade, how concerned are you about cracking and crumbling in other buildings right now and what are you doing about that? >> we have a very aggressive building code in florida because of hurricanes and we obviously can always learn from every incident and we will learn. i can well anticipate that there will be changes to you are our approach in the future. >> mayor cava, you and i spoke in the hours after the collapse happened on thursday and at that point you talked about how hopeful you were, how optimistic you were that there would be survivors. more of them pulled from the debris, the wreckage of this collapse. i have to ask you now, and this is such a difficult question and one i wish we didn't have to ask, but at what point does this rescue operation in your view
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need to turn to morph a recovery operation? i wonder about your optimism now as we are entering, you know, saturday, three days after this happened? >> i go with what our first responders say. these are the experts. they've traveled all around the world. they were at 9/11, they've been in the earthquakes in haiti and other places. they know what they're doing and they have hope. they tell us there are crevices to explore, they tell us that there is debris that can be safely removed so they can continue to search. our efforts are focused squarely on finding survivors at this time. >> mayor daniella levine cava, thank you so much for your time this morning. a lot of people around the country are thinking about you and your community today. >> thank you. >> thank you, madam mayor. also this morning derek chauvin is waking up today knowing that he's going to spend a good portion of his life behind bars. on friday a judge sentenced him to 22 1/2 years in prison for
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killing george floyd last year. the judge announcing that sentence after hearing several emotional victims' impact statements, including one from floyd's seven-year-old daughter. nbc's meagan fitzgerald is in minneapolis for us this morning. good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning to you. you know, the feeling here in minneapolis is a stark contrast to what we saw at the beginning of the year and while three other officers are expected to stand trial in march, this morning there is a feeling of closure. this morning a painful chapter closed. >> i'm not basing my sentence also on public opinion. >> reporter: judge cahill sentencing derek chauvin to 22 1/2 years for the murder of george floyd after an emotional hearing. >> we got justice, but not enough justice. >> reporter: four of floyd's family members including his seven-year-old daughter speaking to the court. >> if you could say anything to your daddy right now, what would it be? >> it would be i miss you and i
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love you. >> reporter: his brothers at times emotional as they called for the maximum sentence. >> my family and i have been given a life sentence. we will never be able to get george back. >> reporter: chauvin's mother coming to his defense. >> my son's identity has also been reduced to that of -- as of -- that as a racist. i want this court to know that none of these things are true. >> reporter: and chauvin himself offering this -- >> i'm not able to give a full formal statement at this time, but briefly, though, i want to give my condolences to the floyd family. >> reporter: from minneapolis to new york, mixed emotions. >> it's a dent, but we still feel empty today. >> i'm happy that things turned out the way they did and that he's paying for his crime.
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>> reporter: president biden also weighing in. >> it seems to me under the guidelines that seems to be appropriate. >> reporter: sentencing guidelines that called for 10 to 15 years, but cahill agreed with prosecutors that this crime had aggravating factors, including children being present at the time and that chauvin abused his authority. these factors allowing the court to give that longer sentence. >> the fact that he was convicted and is going to prison could establish a precedent. >> reporter: a precedent of accountability and a step closer to what protesters across the nation have been calling for. now, chauvin is currently serving his time at a penitentiary outoutside of minneapolis he can appeal the sentence but he will likely serve more prison time because he's facing two criminal indictments. >> meagan fitzgerald in minneapolis. thank you. this morning the trump organization bracing to get hit
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with criminal charges. nbc news has learned those could come against the former president's company and make one of his closest advisers as early as next week. ali vitali is in cleveland this morning, not too far from where the president is set to speak for his first big rally after leaving the white house later today. good morning. >> reporter: hallie, the former president, the charges he is expected to face have big umpl cases both for the former president as well as the company that bears his name. this morning the trump organization bracing for criminal charges. multiple sources telling nbc news manhattan district attorney cyrus vance is expected to announce an indictment of the former president's company as soon as next week. the first criminal charges stemming from vance's wide ranging investigation of trump's company. long time chief financial officer allen weisselberg also potentially facing charges as prosecutors ramp up the pressure on him to cooperate with the
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broader probe against trump. that probe, according to court documents, centers on potentially extensive and protracted criminal conduct, including falsifying business records, insurance fraud and tax fraud. with prosecutors focused on fringe benefits allegedly awarded to people like weisselberg, including thousands in rent on apartments and car leases, according to the "new york times." an attorney for the trump organization telling nbc news they will plead not guilty and want the case dismissed, calling the charges completely outrageous and describing mr. trump as outraged. but some lawyers see this as only the beginning. >> it's first inning of this phase of going after the trump organization and trump and his employees on the taxes. >> reporter: the charges could put financial as well as political pressure on trump to defend the company he ran for decades and comes as trump's public schedule is ramping up for summer, with rallies and appearances planned across the country over the next few weeks.
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and tonight the former president holding his first official rally since leaving the white house here in a state he won in 2020, but he's also here settling a political score, backing his former staffer max miller as he runs to unseat fellow republican representative anthony gonzalez. gonzalez one of those ten republicans who voted to impeach president trump earlier this year. >> the first of what we expect of several rallies, multiple, over the summer from the former president. ali vitali, thank you very much. meanwhile, vice president kamala harris is spending her weekend in los angeles after visiting the u.s. border with mexico on friday, a trip that came with a ton of scrutiny marking harris' first visit to the southern border since taking office. nbc's monica alba is at the white house this morning with more. monica, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, peter. vice president harris faced mounting pressure to make the visit since she was tasked with addressing the root causes of migration in march. she repeatedly made the case her
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priority was engaging with countries where many of the journeys begin. visiting guatemala and mexico earl republicans continued to criticize her for not seeing border conditions for herself sooner. in el paso she defended both the timing and purpose of her time there. >> this issue cannot be reduced to a political issue. we're talking about children, we're talking about families, we're talking about suffering and our approach has to be thoughtful and effective and we can take all of these perspectives into account and have meaningful good public policy. >> reporter: on the ground the vice president toured a chris oms and border protection facility, met with young girls from central america and was briefed at a port of entry into the united states. her trip came days before former president trump is set to travel to the border which was announced prior to the biden
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administration's visit. >> monica, thank you. tens of millions of people in the northwest are expecting another day of triple digit temperatures with excessive heat warnings in place from california to oregon and idaho. and this heat could be deadly. nbc's guad venegas is in portland with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, hallie. it is going to be scorching hot here today. now, you have to think this city here, portland, they're used to june temperatures in the mid 70s, it was already mid 90s yesterday, but today is going to be the real test for this whole part of the country that's just not used to this type of heat. the pacific northwest is bracing for scorching heat from northern california to washington state. >> we're going to be staying inside. yeah, it's going to be triple digits. >> reporter: cities like portland, spokane and seattle are preparing for an unprecedented heat wave expected to reach over to idaho. >> this is going to set records. this is going to be the hottest
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it's ever been experienced in human history in this region of the world. >> reporter: it's estimated 24 million residents in the pacific northwest are under heat alerts with temperatures expected to break june records reaching 113 degrees in washington and oregon, and 114 in idaho. >> when you are talking about temperatures that are this high, every degree makes a really big difference in terms of the impacts on people. >> we want people to watch out for heatstroke and hydrate. >> reporter: a heat that medical experts say can be deadly. >> people can actually die of heat and people we know to be at risk are people who are homeless, who are living outdoors, people who are working outdoors. >> reporter: in portland with thousands living on the streets, volunteers are doing what they can to help. >> and we have also water bottles, we have sweat rags, we have liquid iv for electrolytes. >> reporter: cooling centers will serve a vital role in a region where a significant part of the population doesn't have air conditioning. >> everything is try to get out of the heat. i mean, these cats are sitting there in 100 degree weather.
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>> reporter: no power outages are expected, but the heat raises other concerns. >> experiencing droughts, fire authorities will be on alert, while the whole northwest prepares to fight the heat. now, according to federal guidelines, there is a few things that people can do to stay cool when they don't have air-conditioning of course, you want to make sure you stay indoors between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., those are the most hottest parts of the day. you want to stay hydrated which is very important. you can use fans, also cool showers, also try to avoid heavy or hot meals throughout the day. these are the tips that can help the people that just don't have the air conditioning in this entire part of the country >> that's really useful. thank you. dylan joins us now i lived in seattle for years and they just don't see triple digits up there. this thing is going to stick around, it's a dangerous situation.
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>> it certainly is a dangerous situation. in seattle about 70% of people don't have air conditioning because you typically don't need it these are exceptionally hot temperatures with heat warnings in effect all across the northwest. you know, normally we talk about triple digit heat in the southwest where it's dry but it's also fairly humid in the northwest as well, so that's going to add to just how uncomfortable it feels take a look at portland, the all time record high throughout portland has been 107 degrees. we are forecasting a high tomorrow of 108 degrees, so possibly breaking the warmest temperature it has ever been in canada the warmest it has ever been is 113, and that is in risk throughout all of canada. over the next three days we have this omega block, a block is never a good thing when you're stuck in a pattern you don't want because it's not moving anytime soon so the heat is going to continue with record eugene, oregon, record is 98 forecasting a high of 101.
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tomorrow more records are likely to be broken eugene the record is 98, we're forecasting a high of 106, medford, oregon, the record is 104. we're forecasting 111. these are exceptionally hot temperatures while we will see them cool down a bit going into the middle of next week we are still looking for highs in portland to go from 105 in monday to down around 92 . we're certainly waking up to cloudy conditions right now in san jose. it's about 60 degrees. we have the marine layer throughout, but by the afternoon interior areas can expect to see sunshine as well as warmer temperatures. 70 degrees by 11:00 a.m. for san jose. meanwhile we get a nice sea breeze along the coastline keeping the temperatures cooler for the coast, 69 in san francisco, 63 in half moon bay. expect breezy winds 15 to 30 miles per hour through the afternoon. >> and that's your latest forecast
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back to you guys. >> all right dylan, thanks so much. still to come right here, what is really out there why a new report from the u.s. government about ufos is only raising more questions than answers. >> sure is. plus, superstar gymnas simone biles leads the way, look at this, after friday night's olympic trials we are going to show you how the night went and what is next for her. we're back after this.
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our good friend and new mom kristen welker joins us live with her husband john and baby margot lane to tell us how life with her beautiful daughter is going. broadway is bac if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it?
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. good morning it's 5:26 thank you for joining us. it's now day three as first responders in south florida continue to search for survivors possibly trapped in that horrifying building collapse. the search has been slow and so far this morning no one has been found. four people are confirmed dead. about 160 are unaccounted for since thursday morning. rescue teams are climbing rocks, digging through the debris. surveillance cameras shows sprinklers going off and water
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rising from the ground level. federal investigators in florida are trying to figure out what caused that building to collapse. back here locally a crackdown on speeding this weekend. the california highway patrol will have extra patrols out in its speed enforcement campaign. the goal is to stop people from speeding after a significant increase in speed related incidents and fatalities throughout covid. in 2020, more than 500 people were killed in crashes caused by unsafe speeds. it's not just the chp involved, law enforcement in 11 other states close to california are taking part. the campaign began yesterday and will end tomorrow. let's check in on the forecast. happy saturday. good morning, everyone. we see that cloud cover not just around the coastline but also inland with the marine layer keeping temperatures comfortable. to start, 60 degrees in san francisco. we'll be in the 50s but through san jose, check out the
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temperature trend by 10:00 a.m. we'll get some good clearing when it comes to the clouds, a lot of sunshine. temperatures start to bump up into the 60s, eventually into the 70s. we do have a bit of a sea breeze, this is going to help keep those temperatures cooler around the coastline but we are going to bump up those inland temperatures by a few degrees, expect to see 90s in the forecast today for areas like concord and livermoore. 86 for martinez. through santa rosa, 85. napa 87. we have the extreme heat in the pacific northwest but for us that sea breeze is going to help and the low clouds linger through mid afternoon, the south bay, 83 for san jose, 89 in morgan hill. at 7:00 a.m. i'll have a closer look at how your extended forecast is looking and the updated drought monitor. so you want to join us. >> yes. coming up this morning on today
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in the bay, no more police at schools in in the south bay. why the school board decided to cut dies. we'll have the top stories and forecast at 7:00. we hope you join us. right now we'll send you back to the "today" show. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point.
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we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. we are back on this saturday morning, june 26th, 2021, as we take a look now at surfside, florida. that, of course, is where rescuers have been working absolutely nonstop since early thursday morning when that condo building partially collapsed. >> and that is where we begin this half an hour with a check of the headlines. rescue efforts in south florida continuing this morning to find the 159 people who could have been home at the time of that collapse, but remain unaccounted for. four people have been confirmed dead so far. meanwhile, surfside city
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officials have release add 2018 engineering report that found structural problems with the building, but it is unclear whether or not those problems led to the building's failure. the world health organization is out with a new warning about the covid delta variant. the head of the who saying friday the variant is the most transmissible yet, something that really highlights the need for vaccination. but on the good news front there are some hopeful signs today in many places of a return to normal life. today you have iceland becoming the first country in europe to lift all of its covid restrictions. and in just a few hours from now the first cruise ship to set sail from the u.s. in 15 months will say bon voyage from south florida. tampa bay is hoping flight thing strikes twice because the defending clamps are headed to the stanley cup finals for the second year in a row playing to a rowdy home crowd on friday the lightning skated by the islanders 1-0 clinching their spot in the finals.
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they will face the montreal canadians who meet the vaccination golden knights earlier this week. game one of the stanley cup finals this monday at 8:00 p.m. on nbcsn and on peacock. also this morning that very highly anticipated report on ufos is out. finally released by the government. but if you were wanting answers about some of that strange stuff military pilots have seen in the skies, you're not going to be thrilled because this report is definitely not definitive. nbc's courtney kube knows that well, she is live at the pentagon with more. good morning. >> reporter: that's right, hallie. after months of anticipation the u.s. government finally released their report on ufos late friday, but it didn't answer the question, what are those mysterious flying objects spot by u.s. military pilots in recent years? this morning u.s. intelligence and defense officials are scratching their heads, having examined 144 reports of what the government calls
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2021. but could not identify what wer. among the possibilities they considered, debris in the air, atmospheric conditions, secret u.s. equipment, a foreign adversary's advanced technology or simply other. u.s. officials reported they don't have enough data to place the objects in any of these categories, but a senior u.s. government official said there is no evidence that are extra terrestrials. astro physicist kneel degrasse tyson agrees. >> if you want to tell me they are extraterrestrial visitors visiting i need better data that what you're giving me. >> reporter: in 2018 the objects appear to demonstrate some advanced technology like remaining still in the wind, stopping instantly or moving extremely fast with no visible propulsion, technology the u.s. is not known to possess. >> just because you can't explain something doesn't mean
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aliens are responsible. maybe it's because you simply can't explain it. >> reporter: the report also found no data to indicate any uap is part of a foreign intelligence program, claiming we currently lack data to indicate any uap are part of a major technological advancement by a potential adversary. but the senior u.s. government official said they still pose a safety and possible operational security concern. but for now the mystery continues. >> by the way, absence of evidence is not the same thing as evidence of absence. we've barely scratched the surface of the universe in our search for life. >> reporter: and as for that one uap that was identified out of the 144, turns out it was a large deflating balloon. this report isn't the end, though. the u.s. government plans to collect more data in an effort to continue to figure out what released and this work continues is a sign that the u.s. government is taking this seriously, though. hallie, peter? >> courtney kube live at the
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pentagon. the idea that this has been mainstreamed in the political sphere that we are talking about this and this is real, this isn't e.t. this is actual is it you have that matters to a lot of people. >> the pilots saw something we don't know what the heck it was. dylan has another look at the forecast. folks in the northwest will see a ton of heat. >> they certainly are, we're also going to see a lot of rain through the middle of the country where the rain is very heavy producing flash flood watches and several flash flood warnings. all in red is where flash flooding is occurring and the rain is still coming down. let's take a look at the radar and you can see the oranges, the reds, especially down near oklahoma city approaching springfield, missouri, moving up towards st. louis. this is the area today where we're just going to see more and more of these heavy downpours fall on ground that's already saturated so then that water unfortunately has nowhere to go and it does start to flood. two major zones down through texas and up across michigan where we could see stronger storms develop within this line of rain here. we could see damaging winds in
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excess of 60 miles per hour, large hail is a possibility and even a few tornadoes can't be ruled out. this area here, though, i want to show you down through southwestern missouri through central oklahoma and down through parts of texas, multiple rounds of heavy rain falling over and over and over again, perhaps as much as about three to five inches of rain with some areas picking up as much as four to eight inches of rain, again, already on saturated ground and that's w it's cloudy right now, 60 degrees in san jose. and for this afternoon, expect to keep the sunshine through the interior areas in the 70s by about 1:00, 2:00. but we are monitoring some 90s in the forecast today. so depending on where you are, you're going to notice a difference in the heat. we have 60s around the bay and the coastline, afternoon sea breeze, 15, 30 miles per hour winds so headed out later this
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afternoon, you want to bundle up around the coast. >> and that's your latest forecast. back to you guys. >> all right, dylan, thanks so much. just ahead here more of my exclusive conversation with second gentleman doug emhoff. what he makes of the criticism of his wife, the vice president, of his wife, the vice president, and the best advice he got from my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™.
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tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. we are back from a dreary washington on a saturday morning with more actually from your exclusive interview, peter, with the first ever second gentleman, vice president kamala harris' husband. >> doug emhoff left his job as a successful lawyer to join his wife when she took office and he tells me he is already embraing his new role and responsibilities. >> reporter: we met the second gentleman in chicago this week where he told me his first priority is getting hesitant americans vaccinated, especially in communities of color like
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this. >> it's going to be fine. i've had mine two times. no problem. >> reporter: what are you concerned about? >> i'm concerned that, you know, like young people who might think they've dodged it and they're going to say, well, maybe i will just get the vaccination some other time. what if they are an unknowing carrier of the covid and they pass it on to somebody else? >> reporter: doug emhoff says his primary role is as husband not adviser and that handling criticism like that surrounding his wife's trip to the border comes with her job. >> as the first woman, black, south asian vice president, do you think that your wife is treated differently because she is a woman and a woman of color? >> probably, but so what? i mean, she has faced challenges as a ground breaker her whole career. when you are breaking barriers there's breaking involved and in breaking means you might get cut sometimes. >> reporter: emhoff left his career as a successful l.a. entertainment lawyer to support his wife.
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>> what message do you hope your experience sends to different men? >> men have to step up and step up for the people that they love and actually show it. don't keep it inside. it's manly to love and care about others. >> reporter: like the vp, he's also a historic first, the first jewish spouse of a vice president. >> we've seen a rise in anti-semitic acts. do you feel a unique responsibility to help speak out about it? >> i do. and it really struck me during the campaign when i went to tree of life memorial in pittsburgh, and that's when i really felt it. >> reporter: emhoff says he's done his homework, even consulting past second ladies. >> best piece of advice that jill biden has given you? >> her main advice to me just be yourself. just be yourself. i watch her and she's so good on so many levels. >> reporter: emhoff is still getting used to the spotlight, these two moments going viral like when he was caught on
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camera blowing kisses to his wife ahead of president biden's joint address. and on inauguration day where he shuffled around trying to find his assigned spot. >> what was going through your head in that moment? >> obviously nothing because i -- it was so overwhelming, all the cameras -- >> you will at cameras, where did all the staff come from? where did all these people come from? it's funny now, but at the time it's a real lesson in, wow, i've got to pay attention, i'm not about to be the spouse of the vice president of the united states, standing and, you know, get in the game here and don't screw up. the rest of the inauguration if you watch i didn't miss a mark, peter. i was on. >> are you enjoying this? >> i am. i really am. it's an honor and it's humbling get to talk to him and hear about his d life in l.a. >> intense job, right, working a
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lot. >> now cameras are following him everywhere. everything that he's doing. this was his first network tv interview as the house to the vice president of the situates. >> people might not know what his voice sounds like if they are not super engaged in the political world. awesome interview and we are excited we got to show it here. dylan, what you got next for us in pop start. >> there's someone who's voice we know what it sounds like. we get a message from the late alexrebek and t when you buy this tea at walmart, walmart can buy more tea from milo's. milo's can create new jobs, jobs for people like james and lacey and me. me, i love my work family. family here and home, is my life. life is better for us a job created when you buy this tea at walmart. ♪ i got love ♪ ♪ i got love ♪ ♪ i got love mama... ♪
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from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. we are back now on this saturday morning with today's pop start, dylan, that's you. >> all right, guys, let's start this morning with the daytime emmy awards. at friday's ceremony jeopardy legend alex trebek took home a posthumous award for outstanding game show host. in one of the night's emotional moments his children accepted on
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his behalf. >> over the past 37 years the show became his second family, he was always excited to go to work each during his battle with cancer. he was so fortunate that he was able to do what he loved and we know he not once took it for granted. on behalf of our family we thank you so much. >> so sweet. another tv legend the late larry king was named outstanding informative talk show host and his children chance and canon also accepted in his honor. >> this last season was a testament to his love for broadcasting and as much as he is gone he is with us in our hearts forever. we love you so much, dad. >> we love you, tad. thank you so much to the academy. >> i feel like nobody can say it better than their own kids. touching tributes. congratulations to both of their families. next up springsteen is back on broadway, the great white way is making its big return this weekend and the boss is kicking things off. bruce springsteen's hit show is returning for a limited run and it opens tonight.
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it will mark broadway's first full capacity show after, you know, a 15-month shutdown because of covid. while tickets to see the boss certainly don't come cheap, you might be in luck. the show is launching a digital lottery selling 32 tickets to each performance for just $75. that starts with tuesday's show and runs through the last performance on september 4th. willie will actually have more tomorrow on "sunday today." and finally we couldn't go without celebrating you, peter, as well as our good friend sheinelle jones. you both are among this year's seven inductees into the hall of achievement in medill's hall of achievement. congratulations to you both. i was trying to get old video because i know old video of sheinelle resurfaced. all i could find was this stunning picture of you with this an incredible head of hair. i thought you had great hair
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now. >> that was what we called the buh font. it describes why it was a tough go during college. >> the ladies i'm sure were flocking. >> maybe they were. dylan, thank you for -- >> very excited. >> i appreciate it very much. still to come, the big surprise for this ten-year-old singer from one of his idols. wait uil you see this.nt
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my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. serena: ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. good morning. thank you for joining us. new this morning we have new information emerging about dangers found in the condo tower
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that collapsed thursday near miami. "new york times" is reporting that in 2018 a structural field survey report showed concerns about structural damage to the concrete slab below the pool deck and cracking in the parking garage. meanwhile this morning the search continues for 149 people who remain missing. the search is slow and methodical so as not to put res rescuers in more danger. and we have inside cameras showing water going off from sprinklers. federal investigators are working to figure out what caused that tower to collapse. here locally, if you're headed out the freeways this morning the california highway patrol is cracking down on speeding. it comes in the wake of an increase in speed related deaths last yore.
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in 2020, more than 500 people were killed in high speed crashes and more than 57,000 people were injured. law enforcement in 11 other states are taking part as well. the campaign began yesterday and ends tomorrow. at 5:58 we turn to vianey arana for a quick look at our forecast. >> good morning, look at the fog in san francisco. this is a live look right now at the airport and we are going to keep the marine layer for the first half of our morning for the coastline but it is going to get a little bit warmer inland. let's look at the current temperatures right now in walnut creek, 59 degrees. notice in the icons by about 9:00, 10:00 a.m. we see the peeks of sunshine make their way through and in the afternoon expect to see a decent warmup. we're going to see 90s and even triple digits through areas like clear like because of the high pressure that's currently sitting over the pacific northwest bringing record temperatures up through there.
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here, inland areas and concord, 92 degrees. in through oakland, 72 through the south bay, san jose 83. and what's going to keep the coastline cool is the sea breeze, 15 to 30 miles per hour. so keep the low clouds early on and good sunshine by the afternoon. no rain expected by today but the full forecast of course coming up at 7:00 a.m. thanks so much. at 5:59, coming up this morning on today in the bay, no more police at bay area schools. we'll have that story and your other top stories at 7:00. right now we'll send you back to the "today" show.
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good morning. warning signs? newly revealed documents released overnight show alarming evidence of major structural damage to that surfside, florida, condo complex that collapsed suddenly this week. the 2018 report finding cracks and deterioration below the pool deck and in the parking garage. it comes as rescue crews keep digging through the debris searching for survivors. >> we just keep hoping that there will be some miracle and that we will see some rescues and people will make it out of this. >> we're live on the seen. simone sizzles, simone biles
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setting the bar high at friday night's olympic trials. >> three twists, two flips. that's why she's the g.o.a.t. >> as she and the other olympic hopefuls go for the top spot to lead team u.s.a. to tokyo. ♪♪ and welcome to the family. we're going to catch up with kristen and her husband john who are proud new parents to baby margot, their adorable little girl making her way into the world just two weeks ago. so how are they all adjusting to the middle of the night wake ups, the lack of sleep and the endless love, we'll find out when we talk to them live, today, saturday, june 26, 2021. >> hello, "today" show. from kentucky we are celebrating our daughter's 22nd birthday. >> and my graduation from theke >> happy 80th birthday to my dad in arizona. happy birthday, dad.
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>> we are from montgomery, alabama. we would like to wish our superhero. >> my lovely wife. >> our ma. >> my mother-in-law. >> happy birthday. ♪♪ >> good morning, and welcome back to "today" on a saturday morning and thanks to that great group. we can't wait to see little baby margot lane just a few minutes from now. >> if we don't book the next 30 minutes for that discussion we will run out of time. >> now we begin with today's headlines and the news and that's the search for survivors and answers in that deadly apartment building collapse in surfside, florida. overnight an engineering report from 2018 was released showing major structural problems in the building and it comes as rescue crews there are working 24/7 to search for the 159 people that remain unaccounted for. nbc's kerry sanders is in surfside, florida, for us again. kerry, good morning. >> reporter: peter, the three-year-old engineering report was released by the city
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significant problems, significant structural problems with the building, but it does not suggest there was an imminent or even likely suggestion of a collapse happening. this was provided according to sources to a city that had no idea this report each existed, it was given to them by the engineering consultant who actually did the report late friday night they got it. it was initially commissioned by the condo board. overnight no let up in the search for survivors. >> the world is watching and the world is caring what happens right here in surfside. >> reporter: in morning startling new documents released by surfside city officials reveal in a 2018 field survey an engineering firm uncovered structural problems with the building. the report highlights cracks in concrete, writing, mc's review
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of the parking garage revealed signs of distress and fatigue. adding, abundant cracking and spalling of varying degrees was observed in the concrete columns, beams and walls, which included instances with exposed deteriorating rebar. the report goes on to say that failed waterproofing is causing major structural damage to the concrete structural slab below the pool deck and enhance and that failure to replace the waterproofing in the near future will cause the extent of the concrete deterioration to expand exponentially. again, this report was issued almost three years ago. none of these instances described have been linked to the cause of the collapse. now three days into this disaster, the community still reeling. >> you can't console people because, you know, as long as the bodies are not being found there is no consolation. >> reporter: attorney adam schwartz baum grew up in this condo. >> we keep hoping that there will be some miracles and that
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we will see some rescues and some people will make it out of this. >> reporter: 15-year-old jonah handler miraculously pulled from the rubble alive but sad his his mother stacy fang becoming the first victim to be identified. judy spiegel's daughter rachel holding out hope but giving the medical examiner dna samples if a match is needed. >> i just hope and pray that i can hug her again. >> reporter: urban search and rescue teams in surfside have heard no voices, no deliberate tapping to suggest someone is trying to communicate with the outside world. just nine days before the collapse the condo association's engineer contacted five general contractors to begin the recertification required for florida buildings 40 years old. >> now that the building has collapsed, we're going to need an engineer to try to dig into this. >> reporter: some say asking the question why will come after the agony of what few want to say out loud. >> hopeful about survivors?
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i'm not hopeful. >> reporter: the just released report talks about problems with the concrete allowing water and salt water from the atlantic to migrate into the building where the steel rebar is, which is what holds the building together, but it's important to underscore there is no significant statement within the report that suggests that a collapse was likely to happen, so you can't draw any conclusions, peter. we've tried to reach out to the condo board that commissioned this report but we have been unable to reach them in morning. peter? >> just so many more questions that need answering, kerry, thanks very much. a scary scene for passengers on board a flight getting ready to take off from the los angeles airport on friday when officials say somebody tried to get into the plane's cockpit, then opened up a service door and jumped out an emergency slide. the faa said the man was caught by law enforcement on the taxi way and later hospitalized. nobody else on board was hurt
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but the fbi now investigating what happened. and an exciting development in the race to space, virgin fwlak tick announced on friday that it was granted approval by the faa to launch tourist noose orbit. richard branson's rocket ship company will conduct three more test flights from new mexico in the coming months in hopes of sending paying customers on these short space hops in the future starting ticket price, by the way, a cool $250,000 per person. branson himself plans to ride on virgin's second test flight but jeff bezos may beat him there. the amazon ceo announced plans to ride his blue origin rocket into space on july 20. >> you are never getting me on a rocket ship. >> nor do i have $250,000. dylan, this is time for a weekend morning boost. >> absolutely, guys. break out the tissues, i have a feeling this one is going to have you crying out loud. so when ten-year-old rafa found out that his grandpa norman had
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cancer he picked up his guitar and entertained him with ed sheeran's songs over zoom. on friday his grandma who is in remission visit add british station to share his story and a performance and look who joined in. ♪♪ ♪ baby my heart ♪ ♪ the heart at 23 ♪ ♪ i'm thinking about ♪♪ >> they kind of look alike, too. how cool is that that it's ed sheeran himself surprising rafa with a do you tell of his famous song "thinking out loud." rafa doesn't miss a beat. afterwards sheeran signed his guitar and even offered to send him one of his own so he could keep on practicing. did you hear i said he's ten years old. how incredible.
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>> he kept right on singing with him. i would have started screaming. >> the look in his eyes when he sees ed sheeran walking? >> what's happening? >> this is my song. that was a great moment. thanks for sharing. >> dylan, thank you very much. still ahead, simone biles proves again why she is the greatest of all time. we are back right after this. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results.
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which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette ♪ ♪ ♪ life's more fun with a dog. and doglife is more fun with milk-bone. ♪ ♪ ♪ we are back with today's talker. and you know everybody is talking about simone biles this weekend, she is another step closer to leading the u.s. women's gymnastics team in tokyo. that's after another incredible performance at the first night of the olympic trials in st. louis. check her out. >> i feel like she's pretty good. there are some other contenders who happen to be close behind as well. nbc's kathy park is in new york with a rehab of all the action. kathy, good morning. >> reporter: hey, guys, good morning. simone biles is described as a gymnast who is in a league of her own but she is still
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fighting to earned her spot on the olympic team. with the u.s. only sending six women the competition is heating up and by the end of this weekend we should know who is headed to tokyo. this weekend the who's who in women's gymnastics will be vying for a spot to represent team u.s.a. in tokyo next month. setting the gold standard, simone biles. taking center stage in day one of trials as she showed off her signature moves, from floor exercise -- >> three twists, two flips. that's why she's the g.o.a.t. >> reporter: -- to vault. >> oh. >> reporter: biles is the most decorated female gymnast of all time and now she's setting her sights on a second olympic runs. these games late because of the pandemic. >> it's more regional this time around. it's been five years and i'm grateful. >> reporter: earlier this month she raised the bar again winning her seventh u.s. title, more
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than any woman in history. at the u.s. classic she went viral for the yurchenko double pike becoming the first woman to land the difficult and dangerous vault. >> wow. >> unbelievable. >> reporter: the u.s. will be sending six women to compete, four for team events and only two for individual spots. jay kerry also clinched one of the individual invites based on her apparatus world cup series performance. suni lee, jordan chiles and mikayla skinner rounded out the top four to close out the first night of competition. the journey just getting started for this new group of olympic hopefuls. and no surprise here, but simone biles is the gold medal favorite for the tokyo olympics where she could break an american record for the most career olympic gold medals won by a woman in any sport. gymnastics will be named tomorrow night and they aren't
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the only olympic trials this weekend. track and field competitions continue in oregon through the weekend as well. a lot going on, guys. >> that is for sure. kathy park, thank you. one of my best friends is in that trial in st. louis. she said watching simone biles in person, she gets air, the height is incredible to see in real life. >> crazy. incredibly cool. hoda will be sitting down with the women of team u.s.a. on sunday right after those trials. right after the team comes together. you can watch that conversation exclusively monday on "today." and you can check out the u.s. paralympic team trials tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 eastern right here on nbc. dylan, 27 days away to the opening ceremony in tokyo, everybody is gearing up and nobody better than simone biles. >> i know. i'm also thinking of all the people in the track and field trials out in oregon. i mean, they actually had to bump them up earlier into the day to avoid the extreme heat out that way. so thinking about them and, you know, they're staying hydrated
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because it is brutally hot. and speaking of those warmer temperatures, they're going to move east eventually as well. look at the temperatures around the great lakes where we should see highs topping out in the 90s going into tomorrow and into next week. pittsburgh, pennsylvania, 92 on sunday and monday, 90 on tuesday, new york we're into the 90s, mid 90s by tuesday. and it's also going to be humid. so let's take a look at what it will actually feel like because these are the numbers that matter. in buffalo it will feel like 91 on sunday, pittsburgh will feel like 97 monday and tuesday, new york city feels like 101 on tuesday, d.c. feeling like the upper 90s as well. even up into portland, maine, 92 degrees for a feels like temperature on monday. we have a chance of severe storms today especially back through the great lakes and into the midwe we've got the fog in san francisco right now. live look. cool temperatures to start in the 50s out there. this afternoon we expect to see the sea breeze along the
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coastline but the interior areas expect warmer temperatures in the 70s and 80s by about 1:00. we will be in the 90s even in some areas including concord at 92, livermore 91. the south bay 83. afternoon sea breeze keeps the coastlines cool with winds of 15 to 30 miles per hour. >> and that's your latest forecast. hallie and peter? >> dylan, thanks so much. still ahead right here, look who is with us, it's cresten, her husband john and most importantly beautiful baby margot lane. >> margot. margot, margot. >> we will talk to them about how the first two weeks of parenthood have been. parenthood have been. >> can you
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baby margot. >> yay. >> i'm so excited to see you guys. everybody looks good for this hour. margot was born exactly two weeks ago today arriving on june 12th at 2:00 in the morning. she's already a morning show host. we appreciate that. guys, it is so great to see you. most importantly, it's great to see that sweet little girl. how is everybody doing? >> oh, it's so great to see you. i miss you guys. we are doing so well. the past two weeks have just been filled with pure joy. the moment i looked at her we were just so deeply in love and she looked back at me and it was just the most incredible moment of my life, frankly, and, you know, we have had some long nights and -- >> understandable. >> we've been working out our shift schedule and every moment i just feel so filled up with joy and gratitude for her, you guys. you can hear she's sleeping, she kind of sings to herself when she sleeps.
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>> we have like a two-camera full on nursery shoot here this morning which is amazing in every way. john, fatherhood, cresten, meeting her for the first time. our viewers know we all know because we love you so much this is a moment that was years in the making. what was it like? i know you were both involved. it's funny because we talk about this on the group chat now we're doing it on national television, but tell everybody sort of the moment when you met her. >> well, it was, hallie, incredible. i helped catch margot and as she arrived into the world, i was so nervous and so excited at the same time. john helped to cut the umbilical cord. >> and in an instant our world completely changed in the most wonderful way. it was really amazing. >> john, i have to ask, i mentioned to kristen, i said, just give it two or three days and you are going to be experts. have you both kind of figured out your roles? are you guys pros at this point? >> yeah, we've sort of figured out a shift schedule that kind
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of works, you know, one person sleeps, one person swadles. fake it until you make it. but so far so good. >> dylan, i have to chime in there because one of the things that i figured out is that i now sleeps in my glasses because she sleeps in a bassinet next to us so i can pop out of bed and see her immediately every time me makes a noise and she makes a lot of noises all night long. >> eventually you will start ignoring the noises but for now, yeah, it wakes you from your sleep for sure. >> we are so thrilled in you. truth in advertising i had a couple chances to meet her. my daughters said is she going to open her eyes? she is a good sleeper. >> she is a big sleeper. >> lucky you. >> no doubt about that. >> we've had, of course, my parents and john's parents have visited as well and it's been really just such a special time filled with family and so much love. >> we are sending virtual hugs not just from you, basically
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everybody watching us right now who loves you so much. margot lane, soreat to m gee introducing the new citi custom cash℠ card, a different kind of card that rewards rashida where her spending is trending. just ask overly confident diy rashida rashida: wait, was this the right wall? or last minute gift shopping rashida rashida: i'm putting a bow on it! wow. even sneaking away for a vacay rashida. rashida: shhh! i've earned this? from home improvement, drugstores, select travel and more earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle. is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can provide relief and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? back off, uc! stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb.
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tell your doctor if you have an infection... flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. allergic reactions pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, and lung inflammation can occur. if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, janssen may be able to help. we asked women to try dove even tone antiperspirant for 21 days. oh my god! that's such a big difference. it' looks a little bit more like it's all one color. it looks good. helps restore underarm skin to its natural tone. dove even tone antiperspirant. in this ad pay attention to the actor's gums. gums? we don't think about them. but like skin, over time gums can get damaged.
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new colgate gum renewal. reverses early gum damage for a beautiful, revitalizd smile ♪♪ ♪ free to feel ♪ experience the perfectly balanced rich flavors of lindt excellence. by the lindt master chocolatier. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ by the lindt master c♪ ♪olatier. ♪ ♪ [♪♪] are you constantly cleaning and sanitizing your bathroom? for an easy solution that lasts, try microban24 bathroom cleaner. simply spray and wipe away to easily dissolve soap scum, and kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria initially. then reapply and allow to dry on tile to prevent mold and mildew growth for 7 days, or on countertop surfaces to keep killing bacteria
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for up to 24 hours. try microban24 bathroom cleaner. brand power. helping you buy better. is your cleanser doing enough for your sensitive skin? 5 signs of skin sensitivity, tily hydrates is your cleanser doing enough for as it cleanses.skin? cetaphil. dermatologist recommended. complete care for your sensitive skin. (host) you want healthy ingredients. your cat is all about the the flavor. cetaphil. dermatologist recommended. tastefuls has it all. (molly) i really want him to eat well but he's just really picky. okay, he seems interested. i think he likes it. i have a new cat food...blue tastefuls. one taste is all it takes. this
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. coming up, the heat is on, the science behind summer heat, and ways you can stay cool then around the globe, we'll take you to greece, a country rich in history, food, and breathtaking scenery also, catch a wave this surfer is eyeing gold as surfing makes its debut at the olympic games this summer. plus, these boots were made for walking. this penguin has a new spring in his step thanks to his new kicks, we'll introduce you to him. the girl is giving back to her communit
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