tv Today NBC October 9, 2021 6:00am-7:00am PDT
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good morning. breaking overnight, abortion law e instated in texas, a federal awe peels court ruling the ban on abortion after six weeks in p texas should go back in effect, just two days after it was temporarily put on hold. could this go all the way to the supreme court. we're live with the latest. presidential clash. the biden white house says it will block former president trump's request to stop documents from being handed over to congressional investigators related to the riot at the capitol. this as the former president
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gets set to appear at a rally in iowa today, the state where presidential campaigns are launched. hostage drama, a terrifying scene caught on camera overnight at an apartment complex in l.a. with a man taking a woman hostage before he is taken down by a s.w.a.t. team. holiday shopping concerns. major ripple effects from a global supply shortage impacting everyday items like groceries and toiletries and making them harder to find on store shelves. what it will mean for the price you pay for gifts this holiday season. all that plus beam me up maybe. william satner just days away from his up coming trip to spay says he's terrified. why captain kirk says he's nervous about boldly going somewhere no one his age has
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ever gone before. today, saturday, october 9, 2021. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with peter alexander, kristen welker and dylan dreyer. and welcome to "today," thank you so much for joining us on this saturday morning. peter it's good to be with you. thinking about that william shatner story. at 90 years old, he would be the oldest person to go to space. i understand why he has a few jitters. >> think about that, he's 90 years old, which is hard to believe. but 90 or 19 this is no star ship enterprise. sounds like a journey coming up. >> it will be. we'll have fun with that later. first we want to get to our top story this morning. that breaking news overnight, a federal appeals court reinstating that controversial and restrictive abortion law in texas. at least temporarily. nbc's monica alba is at the white house with more on what
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was a tough day for the biden administration, between abortion and also jobs, right, monica? good morning. >> reporter: good morning, that's right. the temporary ban on abortions in texas coming just one day after clinics there started to serve patients again. it's been a back and forth legal battle and likely will be until the supreme court rules on another abortion case this term. the white house pledging this week to fight the restriction saying women's rights are under attack. overnight, a defeat for the biden administration. a federal appeals court temporarily reinstating enforcement of the nation's most restrictive abortion law, which recently took effect in the state of texas. it bans abortions after a fetal heartbeat has been detected, usually around six weeks, before many women know they're pregnant and no exceptions for rape or incest. abortion rights supporters are outraged calling for the supreme court to step in.
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opponents are celebrating. texas attorney general ken paxton tweeting i will fight federal overreach at every turn. the justice department now has until tuesday to respond as the case winds its way through the courts. the decision coming hours after president biden defended a disappointing jobs report. >> the monthly total is bounced around, but if you look at the trend, it's solid. >> reporter: as only 194,000 jobs were added in september. way below the figure economists predicted for the second month in a row. but unemployment ticked down to 4.8%, the lowest it's been since the pandemic started. >> a significant improvement from when i took office and a sign that our recovery is moving forward, even in the face of a covid pandemic. >> reporter: the president blaming the delta variant for derailing growth peaking just as data for the report was collected. >> since then we've seen the daily cases fall by more than one-third and they're continuing to trend down.
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we're continuing to make progress. >> reporter: republican critics slammed the president for the sluggish numbers. congressman kevin brady writing, if this were a football team with this losing record, the coach would be looking for a new job at this point. the president used the jobs numbers to make the case for his stalled infrastructure agenda just one of the many challenges facing the administration in the weeks to come with only a short term deal in place for the debt ceiling. all likely coming to a head in december. >> thank you. even as former president trump repeats his lies about the last election. today he's taking his clearest step yet toward a possible 2024 presidential bid heading to iowa. it comes as president biden rejected an effort to who would documents from congressional investigators looking into the january 6th capitol attack.
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megan fitzgerald has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. former president trump is fighting too to stop the release of documents that i administration's actions leading up to the attack on the capitol. meanwhile, he is due in iowa later today for a rally with potential eyes set on the white house. this morning a new show down over the investigation into the january 6th insurrection at the capitol. president biden rejecting former president trump's request to keep documents from that day out of the hands of the house select committee. >> the president's dedicated to ensuring that something like that could never happen again, which is why the administration is cooperating with ongoing administrations. >> reporter: the records trace trump and his administration's actions and include call logs and emails sent that day. trump pushing back, trying to assert executive privilege. in a statement trump said this
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committee's fake investigation is not about january 6th any more than the russia hoax was about russia. instead this is about using the power of the government to silence trump. political experts say this will likely end up in court. meanwhile, trump presses on. later today he'll be in iowa, a key caucus state for presidential hopefuls, potentially testing the waters for a 2024 run. this as a new poll shows trump's favoritability ratings in iowa are higher than when he was president. running again something he hinted at for months. >> most corrupt election in the history of our country, in most countries. to be followed by a more glorious victory in november of 2024. >> reporter: a house committee said his luxury d.c. hotel lost some $70 million while trump was in office despite getting millions from foreign goths. trump's claims about election
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fraud have been proven not true. the trump organization issued a statement to nbc news about the hotel saying the allegations are misleading and false. new signs of hope this morning in the battle against the coronavirus with a vaccine for kids potentially weeks away and the number of new cases and hospitalizations dropping over the past few weeks. dozens of states reporting a decrease in the number they've been seeing. sam brock is in miami with the latest. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, as the numbers trend downward there is optimism more americans could become eligible for a vaccine with an advisory panel meeting on october 26th to review the request from pfizer for kids. as we've seen signs of progress right now, but health experts are warning we've been down this road before only to regress badly. this morning hope with the fourth wave of covid recently
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taking a dip, signs the life altering, 19 month pandemic could be transitioning to an endemic. >> everybody has to understand the virus won't disappear, it'll smolder in our population but we can keep it down. >> reporter: reinforcements could be on the way in the form of a vaccine for kids. >> as a grandparent and former educator i've been waiting for this moment. >> kids are really -- you just want to be really careful to them. so introducing something brand new is questionable. >> reporter: as many parents remain on the fence about vaccinating their children, covid's grip on the country is loosening. the case average in 43 states has dropped. and the seven day verages for cases, deaths and hospitalizations are down by double digits or close to it. in minnesota hospital beds and dwindling in some areas, especially for children.
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as the nih warns the battle is far from won. >> we have about 100,000 cases every day and we are still seeing more than 1,000 people dying every day. this is no time to relax your guard. >> reporter: mask and vaccine battles are still tearing through schools and even police departments. in los angeles, the sheriff refusing to enforce a county order to vaccinate the force. >> i don't want to be in a position to lose 5, 10% of my workforce overnight in a vaccine mandate. >> reporter: threads of opposition on established science, continuing to hold america back. >> the disinformation, misinformation that is flowing on social media and other technology platforms is having a profound negative effect on our ability to address this pandemic. >> reporter: and the surgeon general says that misinformation is literally costing lives. here in florida, the state board of education is sanctioning eight school districts for not following orders and making masks optional.
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>> something parents are watching closely undoubtedly. thank you. now to the oil spill off the coast of california where the clean up is stretching into another weekend as the officials try to pinpoint how it happened. investigators say it's likely the pipeline was damaged far earlier than anyone knew. >> reporter: peter, good morning. investigators are looking into what ruptured that pipe. it may have happened months before the oil leak was noticed. overnight, investigators revealing the ruptured pipeline may have been damaged as long as a year ago. >> we'll look at every vessel movement over the pipeline. >> reporter: they're looking at whether a ship's anchor caused
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the initial damage caused by repeated strikes over and over again, leading to the spill of thousand of gallons of oil into the sea. >> it could be a crack that was just getting worse over time. >> reporter: still the oil rig operator is under attack for the response. they received an alarm at 2:30 a.m. saturday but investigators say it took more than three hours for the company to shutdown the leaking pipeline and more than six hours after the initial alarm before the company reported the incident to the national response center, drawing denials from the ceo. >> if we were aware of something on friday night i promise you we would have immediately stopped all operations. >> clean up efforts continue along southern california beaches. coast guard officials say as
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much as 131,000 gallons of heavy crude may have leaked into the water. so for they've removed more than 5,500 gallons. >> that oil spreads wide and far. >> reporter: at least three class action suits have already been filed against the amplify energy. >> it's bad enough we had to deal with the pandemic and now we have this going on. >> reporter: now as the investigation continues, cleanup crews are monitoring beaches as far south as san diego county. they'll look for the effected wildlife with the forecast here in southern california expecting high winds which means more oil could end up on shore. >> a cleanup that could continue for weeks. thank you. now to a scary scene caught on camera in los angeles, where a hostage standoff ended in gun fire. we want to warn you this video may be disturbing.
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cell phone footage captured from across the streetolding a woman point. a flashbang can be heard before s.w.a.t. burst through the door and opened fire. according to the police, the suspect was shot and killed by the police. they say the man was involved in a violent string of crimes prior to the stand off. the woman was taken to the hospital and is doing okay. >> good to see she's okay. dylan dreyer is still off on maternity leave. so we have samar. >> we have our eye on the tropics, hurricane season doesn't end until november 30th. we have a disturbance with a 40% chance of developing to something subtropical. the track pulls it to sea but coast, heavy rain along the mid atlantic and towards new york
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before that moves out. timing on that is through this evening and into your sunday. good news is, that's moving out to sea. when it's not the rain we're talking about, it's a numbers game. looking at record warmth through parts of the country. kansas city could hit 90 degrees today. we are in fall. it's october. oklahoma city, 93. and then that warmth then shifts to areas like the great lakes, chicago 82 for a high. down in memphis, upper 80s that way. we'll see the warmth make its way to the east coast as we make it to the top of the week. temperatures in the 70s. by monday, tuesday, and wednesday, in d.c. working our way back to 80 degrees. raleigh, north carolina, temperatures in the low 80s by wednesday. let's look at what's going on across the c as we head out west, we are looking at cooler conditions, and the chance for some snow.
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. kurnts current temperatures in san francisco, 56 degrees, and we are going to be enjoy an overall nice afternoon, a mix of sun and clouds. we had a chance for seeing rain, but right now it looks like it's diminishing more and more, by the hour, 9:00 a.m. upper 50s. in through livermore, 54 degrees, we're going to keep a little more of that cloud cover. upper 60s through noon. 64 degrees. 1:00, 67, topping out in the 70s. that's a look at your local forecast. peter, kristen? >> thank you. love the dress. we did not coordinate our looks, but it's working. >> you both look very nice this morning. >> thank you. still to come. why you may be paying more this holiday season for everything, fromgifts. plus with flu season rapidla
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good morning, thank you for joining us on this saturday. i'm kira klapper. governor gavin newsom is extending the use of restaurant park lifts and cocktails to go. people can order alcohol to go until the end of 2026. park lifts can stay open one year after the covid state of emergency is lifted. if you do order alcohol to go, the new takeout law requires you order food as well, a bar that doesn't have a kitchen cannot sell drinks to go. b.a.r.t. may soon impose its own vaccine mandate. the regional rail agency board of directors will vote on a new proposal to require all employees to get vaccinated by
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december 13th. exceptions will be made for some employees who qualify for a reasonable accommodation or a religious exemption. the board will vote on the mandate next week. a live look for you in san francisco and the bay bridge. the city will now require all city contractors who work alongside employees on a regular basis to be vaccinated. mayor london breed issued this new order, if a contractor who falls under the order doesn't get vaccinated, their employer could remove them from the job. this comes following the city's existing vaccine mandate for its 35,000 city employees. let's get a quick check of the weather with meteorologist vianey arana. >> good morning, i get it. i barely had my first cup of coffee. 56 degrees in san francisco. we are expecting an overall lovely weekend ahead. it is a little bit cooler today, though, and you're going to notice some cloud cover in the first half our day. we were monitoring the chance of seeing rain.
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as we inch closer to the next couple of hours, that rain chance starts to diminish. notice temperatures remain comfortably in the 60s. if it's ever going to be a lovely afternoon, a fall forecast at 7:00. >> we'll see you at 7:00. coming up this morning on "today in the bay" the win that brought fans to their feet as san francisco kicks off an epic weekend and the star of last night's game who helped the giants clinch their victory and the full forecast. we hope to see you then. we'll send you back to "today" and a look at oracle park.
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why would i betray you? >> we all have our secrets. we just didn't get to yours yet. >> we are back on this saturday morning, october 9th, 2021. that, of course, is the one and only daniel craig playing james bond for the last time. no time to die, it just hit theatres in the u.s. on friday. we'll have a lot more about the end of the daniel craig bond era coming up this morning in pop start. >> sign me up for that, that looks good. >> i bet. >> daniel craig, can't go wrong. let's begin this half hour
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with a check of the headlines. starting with breaking news in the fight over abortion rights in texas. overnight a federal appeals court reinstated the law which bans abortion six weeks after heartbeat is detected. it comes two days after a federal judge put the law on hold. they will not file charges against the police officer who shot jacob blake last summer. they said there was not enough evidence to prove he used excessive force or violated blake's rights. that shooting sparked several days of violent protests. it was an exciting night in post season baseball on both coasts. the red sox took down the rays
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in game two of the alds, setting a new post season team record with five home runs in a dominant 14-6 victory. the red sox evening that series at one game apiece. the san francisco giants beat the defending world series champs, l.a. dodgers, 4-0, thanks to an impressive debut from their pitcher. this morning you likely noticed empty shelves at your grocery stores this morning. global supply shortages are causing ripple effects around the world and here in the u.s. they could impact the price you pay for gifts and groceries as we head to the holidays. molly hunter is here with the latest on all of it. molly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, that's right.
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everything from detergent to electronics is going to take a hit as parts of the world emerge vaccinated and ready to spend and the supply chains can't keep up. shoppers are bracing for a holiday season like no other all because of snarling global supply chain issues. >> you're seeing a shortage of supply of things needed to move things through the global supply chain, including workers, empty containers, available space on vessels, workers here in the state. >> reporter: add to that suing prices on materials, and a shortage of workers. and micro chips making gifts like playstation, computers and phones, expensive and hard to find. factor in inflation and all of it driving up prices. >> you could spend maybe 120 in groceries. now for little things you end up paying like 10 items and you're coming out $200.
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>> reporter: price hikes hitting everything, from toys to clothes, gadgets, furniture and car parts. a report says hasbro and mattel are already raising prices. we tracked down care bears where manufacturing is up 25% since january. once in the u.s. moving by rail costs more than 225%, and trucking is up 91%. which means it got more expensive for care bear maker basic fun. for now, buy early and be flexible. >> shop now, look online, maybe you need more time than normal but i feel confident in the american retailer. >> reporter: in addition to heightened consumer spending, energy shortages around the world combined with labor shortages and transport shortages have combined to this perfect storm. about the holiday gifts, get the wish lists in.
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i know you have little ones, so you can start shopping today. >> that care bear cameo, i'm checking my phone because i'm sure my daughters are like, dad we have an idea. >> pink and purple. little girls are going to love that. thanks. >> thanks. and we have another check of the weather. tracking severe weather in the planes? >> yes. taking a trip to the northern plains this morning, north dakota, south dakota, minnesota, if you have saturday plans know the weather is going to change quickly as we head throughout the evening. 7:00 p.m. seeing storms make their way to minnesota. we're also going to be tracking the threat for showers and storms in texas and oklahoma as we head through your sunday. not just any storms, we're talking the risk for severe weather. in the northern plains the biggest threat is the winds gusting up to 60 miles per hour. tomorrow as the weather threat shifts to texas and oklahoma we could be looking at 60 mile per hour winds and also tornados,
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down towards dallas towards fort smith. please be careful. dealing with severe weather in the plains, we are tracking the first winter storm of the season out in the rockies. we could be seeing accumulated snow, especially in elevated areas. let's go ahead and take a quick look at what's going on across the rest of the country. at this point we're looking at hot and sunny conditions towards texas, 90s in october. and along the east coast we are tracking the threat for heavy 52 degrees right now in san jose, we will be seeing cloud cover, we were monitoring the chance of seeing some spotty showers, but that is definitely diminishing, as we head toward the afternoon, we're going to get clearing skies but it is going to be a cool afternoon. here's a closer look at your daytime highs for today. san jose at 72 degrees. concord, 75. martinez, 72. around san francisco, 67 degrees, and we're going to continue to dry out heading into this evening with winds picking up into sunday.
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and that's a look at your local forecast. kristen, peter, back to you both. >> thank you for that. and just ahead, how bad will this year's flu season be? and can you get the flu and covid vaccines at the same time? >> we'll answer all of those questions and a lot more. but first, these messages. get ready. it's time for the savings event of the year. the homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon! at this homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon, there's no telling what we might bundle! homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon! bundle cars, trucks, colonials, bungalows, and that weird hut your uncle lives in. so strike up the homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon band for the deal that started forever ago and will probably never end. homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon. -say it with me. -homeandautobundle-- no one's leaving till you say it right. homeandauto... if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things.
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no one's leaving till you say it right. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you develop any of these, as your dose may need to be adjusted or stopped. amazing things happen during the day. sunosi can help you stay awake for whatever amazes you. visit sunosi.com and talk to your doctor about sunosi today. yo you ready? dude i'm in class. you got nothin'! ohhh! ♪♪
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♪♪ some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. this morning in your health, october is typically the start of flu season, and officials are worried that this year could be especially severe with fewer people wearing masks than last year. >> some experts are even warning about a twi demic between the flu and covid. i got pfizer in this arm and the flu in this arm so i'm set for
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the season. but a survey shows about 44% of adults do not plan to get a flu shot this season. what do we expect the flu season to look like and how concerned are you as you look at the possibility of the twin-demic? >> we did predict one last year and didn't get it because what we did to prevent covid prevented the flu. but the world is a different place this year, kids are back in school, people are traveling, not everybody is working from home again so we are concerned that the flu season will be tough this year. also because there's no carryover immunity because there was so little flu last year. we are recommending a flu shot. it's not inevitable we have the twin-demic. it's recommended to get the flu shot by the end of october, it takes two weeks to develop antibodies after the inoculation. and if i might, i want to remind folks getting your flu shot is
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being a good neighbor, you're decreasing the amount of flu in the community and we don't want to overwhelm the hospitals this winter which will likely be contending with covid-19. >> that's for sure. one of the conversations is can you get the flu and covid shot at the same time, and what about booster shots? because a lot of people are thinking about that right now. >> you can. the revised guidance from cdc as of a number of weeks ago, is that you can get any shot with the covid-19 shot. you know, the reason we didn't do that last year is we just needed a clean rollout of the covid-19 vaccine really to monitor for any significant side effects or adverse effects following covid-19 vaccination. you can get the shots at the same time they can be given on the same arm about an inch apart or you can do one on each arm. >> this is a question a lot of folks are asking, how do you know these days if you're dealing with the cold, the flu, or covid? is there a way to differentiate
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that? is it just sniffles you say i should get a covid test? >> unfortunately, peter, my answer is that the symptoms of all of those things that you mentioned very well could be indistinguishable. last year when covid first happened we talked about fever, shortness of breath, cough, that kind of thing because covid-19 does cause pneumonia. but remember because a significant portion of the population has been vaccinated, a lot of the breakthrough cases are very mild and indistinguishable from the cold or the flu. one point that's important to make is we do associate the loss of taste and smell with covid, but it's not unique to covid. you can have covid and still have the senses intact. it's not something you should use as the litmus test. if you're feeling symptoms, upper respiratory tract symptoms, achiness, low grade fever, get tested.
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>> the follow-up is the at home test which is difficult to get. the biden administration infusing money to try to get more across the country but how accurate are those tests and what should you do if you can't get one right now? >> to your point, my sister did -- not try, she purchased a rapid at home test the other day, it was $49 for two tests. imagine a family of four being asked to spend $200 on testing when we want people to test frequently. that's going to be cost prohibitive. what i would like to say about the rapid testing is that they are actually quite accurate. the test doesn't care whether or not you're symptomatic. it only cares how much virus you have. we know the rapid tests are actually very good at detecting virus once somebody becomes contagious. the best way to use the rapid test is to do them serserially, which is why they come in pacts of two, do two tests separated over 24 to 36 hours over a
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three-day period. if you are symptomatic and you test negative on the rapid, we do recommend a follow-up with a pcr, because it is just that much more sensitive and you want to make sure you are truly positive or negative. >> doctor, we always appreciate your expertise. thank you very much. still ahead, what captain still ahead, what captain kirk, william shatner to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want, and need... and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in premenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor alone. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain,
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a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. 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™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. if you want to go from "i don't got it" to "i got this" well, then get this. a deliciously bold, smooth espresso drink from dunkin'.
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like a caramel macchiato mocha or oatmilk latte. take a sip of "you got this" with dunkin' espresso drinks. order ahead. plus earn rewards. america runs on dunkin'. welcome back, we are here again with pop start. dylan is off this weekend that means joe fryer has the duty. good to see you. >> it's october, halloween is three weeks away, we took an early trip to the costume store for pop start. first breaking records, james bond, fans have seen their franchise this year. but "no time to die" has landed in theatres. it raked in more than 6.3 million in thursday pre views, breaking all previous box office record for bond films. no actor has been named to take over the role from craig.
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do you guys have a favorite bond? >> sean connery. >> i was going to say pearce brosnan, best bond worst movies. is that fair? >> that's fair. up next. oscar winning actress diane key keaton, cue the hat in collaboration with justin bieber. he dropped a video for his song "ghost" on friday where she plays his grandmother. take a look. ♪ if you can't be next to me ♪ ♪ your memory is ecstasy ♪ ♪ i miss you more than life ♪ ♪ i miss you more than life ♪ >> in the video bieber helps keaton move on from the death of her husband. he treats hir her to new clothes and a night on the town. keaton fans will note the
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styling of her character is reminiscent of her own and that would be right. all the items worn in the video are from her own closet. let's keep the fashion theme going with william shatner. he's headed to the edge of space with the blue origin rocket. while shatner may be famous for playing a captain of a spacecraft, the man himself is nervous. when asked about the launch on thursday, he confessed, i'm terrified. i'm captain kirk and i'm terrified going to space. if the comments seem illogical, don't worry he clarified saying, i'm not really terrified, yes, i am. it comes and goes like a summer cold. you can watch the launch with me on nbc news now tuesday morning. i may or may not be wearing this outfit. that's your pop start. >> your outfit changes out of
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we are back on a saturday morning with a sport that has really been picking up speed. and participants over the last year and a half. we're talking about mountain biking. and peter, you recently had a chance to check it out. >> any excuse to rip off your mask and get outside these days, right. since the start of covid, there's been a mountain biking boom so i took a trip to colorado this week to hit the trails. while the pandemic may have forced us indoors, many traded the cooped up feeling for an outdoor escape. along trails, around trees,
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the desire to break free and breathe freely has propelled mountain biking to news highs. walker ranch is a favorite among riders like bryce ward. >> i think there are a lot of people who have gotten into it as an excuse to be outside and appreciate the outdoors. >> how's this for social distancing? >> what brings mountain bikers here? >> well, the views. and i would also say the tranquility. especially during the pandemic where people needed a physical and mental escape. >> but this is no longer the trail less travelled. the sport's rise has been meteoric. sales climbing nearly 70% from before the pandemic. outdoor retailer rei saying sales have tripled.
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it's been a bonanza. >> what has the demand been like for you guys? >> through the roof. usually we're making people really happy getting them on the trails. sometimes we're crushing dreams and having people wait for them. >> blame that on supply chain shortages and manufacturers that can't keep up. so that isn't me. but our teacher on the trails, u.s. olympian and world cup winner christopher blevins. >> i have two beautiful daughters whatever you can do to make me head home in one piece would be great. >> i will. >> he's a maestro. >> seeing roots and rocks do i avoid them or go through them? >> trust your bike. you have the suspension here, that's going to carry you easi >> you can peddle through reat.
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>> this is so gorgeous out here. there's no wheelly. >> keep going, keep going. next time we're going to do this at sea level. >> this is what he sees when he bombs down a mountain, no fear, all instincts. at 23, he's a passionate advocate for the sport. >> just get behind the handlebars, swing a leg over the bike, even if it's just riding in a parking lot, see the magic there. >> should i be working the brakes or no? >> a perfect head clearing, heart thumping rush. the lesson, life is like a bicycle, to keep your balance, you have to keep moving. >> that is incredible, peter. i'm impressed at your moves on the bicycle. were you a little nervous, how high up were you? >> the control a 23-year-old, what were you thinking? >> first, christopher, the guy is incredible the way he could
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ride the bike on the mountain but how steep it was, we were at 7,200 feet above sea level. i'll have that conversation with my producer later, you could barely breathe. i said it was a introducing the new citi custom cash℠ card, a different kind of card that rewards dan where his spending is trending. just ask stepping outside his comfort zone dan... dan: okay, i don't know where the hole for this is. or fourth time streaming that period drama dan... dan: you just made me miss her best line, dan: so now i'm going to have to start it again. even insisted he didn't need directions dan. dan: okay, i'm not lost. i'm exploring. dan: that said, do you know where i am? from select gas, streaming, travel and more earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪
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wake up to what's possibl with rybelsus®. ♪ please don't take my sunshine away ♪ you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. good morning, i'm kira klapper. coming up next, two bay area counties are loosening mask rules. we'll tell you when, plus what's
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good morning, it is saturday, october 9th, 7:00 on the dot, as we take a live look outside. a nice sunrise glow over guadalupe river park in san jose. this is where the annual pumpkins in the park harvest festival is happening today. it's dubbed as a day of learning and fun. it's free. there are free pumpkiucks, fami
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