tv Early Today NBC October 1, 2021 4:00am-4:30am PDT
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this morning the president avalentine's day government shutdown, but house democrats delay a vote on the all important infrastructure bill. harsh criticism that the instagram app contributes to mental health for kids lawmakers share personal details of their own abortions, detailing the importance of reproductive rights. >> sales slumps, supply issues, computer chip shortages, what's ahead for the next three months,
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headed into christmas season >> meet the couple that gives new meaning to the family-style meal >> good friday morning i'm phillip mena. >> hours before the midnight deadline, president biden signed a stop gap funding bill that will keep the government opened until december 3rd chris pollone has been following this all week. the government may be opened but a highly detailed infrastructure bill didn't hope. >> good morning to you all sides are expressing optimism today even though this bill didn't take place, house speaker nancy pelosi delaying the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill when it became clear progressive democrats would vote it down they want senate democrats to agree president biden's build back better spending bill and
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put a $3.5 price tag on that joe manchin and kyrsten sinema want a smaller bill. all sides arealing a deeld could happen today >> after hours, the two sides are seeming to be trillions of dollars apart. how do you see that gap? >> we actually don't >> we'll get one today >> there will be one today >> yeah. >> earlier in the day, congress approved a stop gap spending bill, still unresolved, the debt ceiling. lawmakers have until october 18th to avoid the nation defaulth on its credit they are insistent the democrats have to go it alone, even though republicans took part in the spending it would cover. >> a plot of areas for wiggle room they have to work out to find common ground thank you.
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and i emotional hearing over reproductive rights. members of congress shared tear personal and at times painful experiences of abortion. it comes as the supreme court gears up for a new return and rules over a case that could silent roe versus wade nbc's halle jackson has more. >> reporter: the emotion obviously before congresswoman corey bush reveal publicly for the first time her own experience with abortion, described being raped just after high school. >> i found out i was fin weeks pregnant and then there the panic set in how could i make this pregnancy work my abortion happened on a saturday i felt alone and also so resolved in my decision. choosing to have an abortion was the hardest decision i had ever made but at 18-years-old, i knew it was the right decision for me. >> her hearing, led by democrats, self of whom shared
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their own stories to fight if you abortion laws. like the one in texas that effectively outlaws abortion before some women know they're pregnant what do you the hope to get out of sharing your testimony and story today? what do you hope happens to them >> what i hope is people across the country understand how close we are to losing this incredibly important constitutional protection we have >> i am hoping that every time we speak and we're vulnerable in this way, it thanks hearts and minds. >> reporter: if majority of americans support abortions in most cases lawmakers in 11 states hope to use texas as a blue print for similar abortion bills republicans vocal. like a congressman who described her own mother's decision not to terminate her pregnancy. >> i would not be here had it not been for the very brave choice that my mother made 33 years ago. there has been a lot of talk
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about justice here today what about the justice for those unborn all the little girls that never had a shot. >> reporter: as for what's next in this fight over abortion access, a lot of people are looking to a key supreme computer decision. justices this term are set to hear a case that could overturn roe versus wade. that landmark decision protecting abortion rights >> halle, thank you. more than 700,000 americans have died from the coronavirus the nation hit the grim milestone on wednesday this according to an nbc news count california, texas and new york have the largest number of deaths in the country. teachers are taking it to the supreme court. lawyers asked them to block the city's vaccine man daet, which is set to take effect today. earlier this week, mayor bill de blasio says 97% of teachers
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and principals are vaccinated. diane weinstein introduced a bill for vaccinations for air travel it is supported by the infectious diseases society of america and the american public health association meanwhile, a billboard in georgia is caution some controversy it was put up by st. joseph's and it read, we're gaining patients and losing patience they hope sign will encourage people to get vaccinated but some community members that lost loved ones from this virus say it is offensive. this as the red cross is warning another blood shortage due to the pandemic they say blood donor turnout has declined about 10% in august the red cross says type o blood is in particular need. it is the blood group most needed by hospitals. facebook fought finding any friends on capitol hill.
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lawmakers accuse a social giant of not going far if you have and targeting kids younger for future growth. nbc's jay grey has the highlights from the heated hearing. >> reporter: scrolling, for hundreds of millions of americans, it's a part of their daily, especially for young users, their hourly social media routine. >> they know that children struggle with addiction on instagram. >> reporter: a bipartisan bashing. >> they know this. how did they know this because they did their own research >> lawmakers citing internal data from a whils broeer that indicates facebook knows its instagram platform can damage mental health and body image among teenage girls. >> many teens say they've described on experience of realizing the app at times made them feel worse and lacking the ability and self-control to put
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it down. >> i want to be clear this research is not a bombshell. it's not causal research it's, fact, just -- >> i beg to differ with you, miss davis this research is a bombshell >> the global head of security for facebook says the data is misleading and is being taken out of context. >> in fact, with this research, we found that more teen girls actually find instagram helpful. >> reporter: still, the internet giant delayed the launch of a platform for kids 13 and under with the whistle blower. an employee at facebook expected to testify next ike e week jay grey, nbc news. >> happy friday, janessa >> happy friday, everyone. going into the week, we have been dealing with fairly quiet conditions we have one making its way across texas it will be a soggy weekend for this area into the mississippi
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valley as well so right now, slight risk of severe weather throughout the afternoon just south of dallas it's torrential rain we will be watching, minor flooding possible some local areas could see up to four inches of rain. that will continue its way into sections of the mid-west as we head into your saturday as well. so the warmer air is still in place for chicago, st. louis this afternoon the game really starts to change as we go into your sunday as that front starts to make itoda lot of sunshine across arizona >> the week forecast coming up, guys >> looking forward to that, thank you. week four in the nfl started
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on thursday night. there was a battle in cincinnati between two of the nfl's brightest young quarterbacks the last two number one picks, fact, the jaguars got out to a 14-0 lead, thanks to trevor lawrence around his first ever rushing touchdown, joe borough, they would fight back and dig the bengals out of the deficit that was one of two touchdown passes in the second half. a late game drive would set up this evan mcpherson the bengals claw their way 3-1 they win it 24-21. >> it might be the stacked halftime show of all time. west coast hip-hop legend, dr. dre, snoop dawg. kendrick lamar the super bowl halftime show will air live right here on nbc sunday february 13th >> i don't get as excited about super bowl halftime shows as
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most do. awesome. we are back in one minute with a few settlement in scarlet johanneson's exclusive disney. ltilonolr rnia returns a muimli dlaproperty seized from a black family a century ago. century ago. >> febreze's water-based formula deeply penetrates fabrics to eliminate trapped food odors as it dries. spray febreze fabric refresher when you clean up after meals to ensure your entire home smells fresh and clean. try febreze fabric refresher. brand power. helping you buy better. if you can choose to be kind to your body with this bar made with almonds, imagine what other kind choices you can make. world peace has finally been achieved. but i'm just going to milwaukee... or you can start by doing something small. live kind ready to shine from the inside out? try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies.
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the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and introducing jelly beans with two times more biotin. . leading the news, black widow star scarlet johanneson wins a suit with disney. they released the film in theaters and disney plus she was seeking a $50 million payout the terms of the settlements were not disclosed governor gavin newsom signed a law returning property back to a black family after it was stolen from her ancestors in the 1,900s >> reporter: a handshake, nearly a century in the making. california governor gavin newsom
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returning property taken from a black couple to their family warm temperatures and clear waters are a hallmark of bruce's beach in southern california but beyond the sun my skies lies a stormy by willa and charles bruce, a black couple in 1912 a time when segregation largely restricted beach access for blacks. >> charles and willa bruce, an american couple, had the american dream like many of us of owning a beach property, establishing a business. that's what they did. >> reporter: they built a lodge, a cafe, a dance hall opened to all. it became an oasis for black families to swim and socialize without being harassed until the safe haven became a target. >> despite all the racial taunts, the kkk, the harassment, the burning of their facilities, the taunting and harassment of
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their guests, they survived and flourished for 12 years and it was at that point that the city of manhattan beach took it upon themselves to say, enough is enough. >> reporter: in 1924, manhattan beach officials seized the bruce's land, citing imminent doman and plans to build a park. they tried to fight the city to no avail they received just over $14,500 for their beachfront property. the land remained vacant for three decade, now, almost 100 years later a reckoning. >> this property was stolen from the bruce's. we're returning what was stolen and rightfully there's. >> the state returning the prime real estate to the couple's descend apts, descendants the family says are scattered across the country. some living at or below the poverty line, despite once valuing land in the millions >> most of the wealth equity i this country and for most
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families is through land or brother ownership. people who were not white have not had this mechanism to grow wealth. >> reporter: a few chapter for the family can begin as the sun sets on bruce's beach. >> thanks to priscilla thompson, wow, what history there and to see it come full circle. you saw how big that family is and we talk about reparations so much but to see it in this tangible sense to come to fruition just like that. >> i'm happy they got their justice, it says right there, bruce's beach. it made me wonder how much other property there is out there in the united states. >> exactly. >> that was wrongfully taken i'm glad they got justice for that family. still to come, cnbc steve sedgwick will be here and will tell us if there is relief in sight, raising prices and
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september marks the worst month for markets since march of 2020 the dow dropped nearly 550 points the s&p shed about 52 points the nasdaq also closed in the red. futures are pointing to another dip at the open. in the fourth quarter, is it getting brighter or shortages, supply chain issues want to keep a cloud over the markets steve sedgwick is joining us with the latest. good friday morning to you, steve. >> a really good morning to you philip and frances as well things aren't so bad we got to remember that the u.s. market had seven months in a row, the equity markets, they're
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up double digits healthy returns. are you absolutely right, we had a bad september. it was the worst month in a monthly performance since march of 2020 right at the start of the pandemic the s&p down 4.8%. in terms of those futures you were talking there, the dow as i speak is down 230 points about .7 of a percent. similar declines for the nasdaq and, indeed, the s&p a lot of concern about china and fiscal stimulus and supply chains as well you were talking about christmas. we mentioned last week the american christmas tree association. i didn't know there was such a thing, now you got bed, bath and beyond saying there are pervasive problems in terms of supply chain complications you've also got auto saechles. we talked about the as well, plummeting, real concern about the shortage of chips.
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they can't get into the consumers seen down between 13 and 14% from a year earlier. look on the brightd philip in the united kingdom, wait for it, turkey shortages at least you haven't got that problem just yet. >> we have thanksgiving before christmas. so all important. >> all that and talking a pet roll shortage. my goodness. the whole world is feeling that. >> steve, thank you. still to come, janessa has your forecast for our first october weekend. >> the powerful jackpot is heating up, over half a billion is up for grabs. who wants it in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on home town fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country.
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. breaking news tonight. the deadliest pass shooting in modern american history. after the least 59 dead, over 500 wound's a sniper opposite fire from a smashed out hotel window high above a music festival >> likely, we all remember this when it happened today marks four years ago a gunman opened on a crowd and injury 500 others, today those
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lives lost will be honored in vegas. starting at sunrise a human chain will be. on saturday, the motorcycle ride will take place and sunday the 5k vegas strong run will raise money for the victim's families. >> i will never forget it. we were live on air. if you have kids in college, you know meals are a priority. >> reporter: this is saturday in the sullivan household, pampering meatballs, roasting peppers hours-long prep work before tom and rachel's adopted family of nearby college students descend on their college home kevin gallagher's hosted rachel a decade ago when she was in school. >> every time my husband cooks us a meal, he makes a meal as well. >> reporter: so did views on tiktok, with it requests from
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other students hundreds of other students seeking out healthy food something the sullivan's know about. they follow a strict diet toit h into a gourmet meal. it's a taste from home. >> i can offer 100 reasons why they come through. they all have their own. it's unique to them. there are so many i think it naturally makes it go. >> reporter: during the pandemic, these moments are precious. >> like i can generally tell it's making an impact on people's leaves that's awesome. >> reporter: including yours >> including mine, yes. >> chefs now helping the viral effort grow. >> we always come back to the phrase, it takes a village we wouldn't be able to do this on the our own. >> reporter: it turns the out, the sullivan's recipe was missing a few hundred college kids, raleigh, north carolina.
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