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tv   Today  NBC  September 6, 2022 7:00am-9:00am PDT

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the backup is standard. the lighting, we had not had a break since early this morning. before sunrise you could tell it was hot. >> people staying in the cars it's so hot in the house. we're a few minutes away from the "today" show. keir simmons is going hi, everybody. happy tuesday. big day for the return of millions to school and work. we're tracking extreme weather from coast to coast. >> everything you need to know before you head out the door. it's september 6th, and this is "today." states of emergency. heavy rain up and down the entire east coast creating new flooding. and neighbors helping neighbors in the hard hit south. >> people coming together all throughout the community. really been heart warming. >> while out west, historic heat wave set to intensify with yet another day of record breaking
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temperatures on tap. your full forecast coming up. legal twist. a courtroom victory for donald trump and his battle with the justice department over those classified documents seized from his florida home. the impact on the investigation straight ahead. breaking overnight, grim discovery. a body found in memphis during the search for missing mother and teacher eliza fletcher. we're live with the very latest as the suspect in her disappearance appears in court for the first time today. emotional day. students in uvalde returning to the classroom this morning for the first time since that tragic shooting. just ahead, the changes made to help them feel safer and the inspiring shows of support all across the state. those stories plus royal spotlight. the queen making a high profile appearance this morning, a first for the 96-year-old monarch amid new tensions within her family..
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and stunning upset. >> that's it! >> american frances tiafoe beats rafa nadal, advancing at the u.s. open and breaking down in tears of joy. >> frances tiafoe says it's my time. >> his remarkable story that is still being written, today, tuesday, september 6th, 2022. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. good morning. welcome to "today," 7:00 a.m. on the west coast, so happy you're joining us on this tuesday morning. frances tiafoe. >> tiafoe. >> i'm going to remember his name. >> everybody is going to remember his name. he took down a giant, rafa nadal, on the biggest stage there, he was the young american
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making his mark and he's going to keep it going. rafa nadal, of course, just a 22-time champion. >> wow. >> but tiafoe, it was his day. more on that in a couple of minutes. >> all right. but first, just like us, millions of you are resuming some familiar schedules this morning. >> yeah. that includes companies welcoming employees back to the office, a place a lot of folks haven't been in more than two and a half years because of the pandemic. we have tips to help you navigate everything if you're just heading back or if you've been there the whole time. >> we're going to begin with the extreme weather impacting roughly 100 million americans this morning. we have heavy rain and flooding stretching from the south to the northeast. and, of course, out west as you know, unrelenting heat and wildfires. we do have complete coverage, we're going to have dillon's forecast. let's kick things off with blaine alexander who joins us now from atlanta. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. that's right, we're talking about weather issues across the country. on the west coast, of course, it is that heat wave that is bringing record temperatures,
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but here on the east coast, the issue is rain and lots of it. in fact, this morning, some 49 million people remain under a flood alert and many are watching to see what it means for travel at the end of a busy holiday weekend. this morning, across the country, millions are dealing with extreme punishing weather, on the east coast, floods, storms and a travel mess. rhode island saw up to 7 inches of rain in just a matter of hours monday. causing the roof of this building in providence to cave in. and leaving part of the busy i-95 corridor under water, leading to traffic headaches for it's the same slow moving storm system that flooded streets and >> people coming together all throughout the community. it's really been heart warming. >> reporter: in dallas, wind gusts were strong enough to blow bricks off this building while in southern indiana, a woman was swept away by floodwaters.
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the storms also delayed more than 3800 flights across the country monday. >> it's packed. >> keep it moving. >> reporter: tsa numbers show from friday through sunday, more travelers went through checkpoints than in 2019, before the pandemic. still, this labor day weekend did not see the same extensive travel delays as this past memorial day or july 4th. meanwhile, out west, a historic heat wave is only growing hotter. 46 million people are waking up under heat alerts once again after seven days of record breaking temperatures across the region. >> horrible. it's just so hot. >> reporter: today sacramento is expected to hit a scorching 115 degrees, the hottest temperature ever recorded in the city. the power grid in california being pushed to the brink. >> the potential for rotating outages has increased significantly. >> reporter: all of it as firefighters facing worsening wildfires. overnight, at least two people were killed by a new brush fire that ignited suddenly and scorching more than 2,000 acres
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and counting. >> all those areas have been evacuated. that's about 1500 homes. >> reporter: fire officials say they have seen nearly 45 new fires across the state in just a single day. and with rising temperatures, conditions are only getting worse. and for the first time overnight, california had to dip into its new emergency generators in order to avoid blackout. officials there are urging people to reduce their power and conserve electricity where they can. hoda? >> blayne alexander, thank you. that brings us to dylan who is in for al this morning. more on the storms and heat. hi, dylan. >> good morning, guys, welcome back. nice to have you back in studio. both coasts dealing with extreme weather. let's start in the northeast. the i-95 corridor is dealing with a lot of rain especially for this morning's commute and especially down near philadelphia. you see where we have the yellow and orange? that's where we're seeing rainfall rates of two to three inches per hour. it's occurring over the same area for several hours.
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so the rainfall is adding up quickly. with he could see flash flooding as we go through this morning, especially as the storm pulls away. saturated, any additional rain if you get another one to two inches of rain per hour that, could lead to a flood risk as well. wednesday stays unsettled too with additional rainfall amounts up to around 2 to 5 inches likely. some areas could even end up with more. rhode island last night picked up some areas, around 9 inches of rain. rain on the west coast we have absolutely no rain it is hot appeared dry 46 million people are under heat advisories and warning we broad records yesterday salt lake city, the old record is 102, now forecasting a high of 103 we are going to see these records fall through today, again tomorrow keep in mind it's not just the afternoon highs, overnight lows aren't even dropping below 80 degrees. this is going to be the story
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all week long. hoda >> dylan, thank you. let's begin with big developments the fbi search of donald trump's florida home a special master is going to be allowed to oversee the documents. >> the judge's ruling gives a green light to a third party to review the government documents that were taken. it also means the justice department will have to temporarily halt its criminal review which would delay the investigation by weeks or even months potentially, all of it comes as the battle for control of congress intensifies. this morning, a victory for former president trump after a florida federal judge he appointed while in office, signed off on a question for a review of the documents seized
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last month several agents covered more than 11,000 government documents, including hundreds with classified markings. the judge's ruling mean the justice department will have to pause the criminal review of the pages. judge eileen cannon says it's wanted to at least -- but the judge adding there has been not been callous disregard for mr. trump's constitutional rights. the former president writing, remember it takes courage and guts to fight a totally corrupt justice department and the fbi, a common theme for them in the wake of the search. >> the fbi and the justice department have become vicious monsters, controlled by radical left scoundrels. >> reporter: the judge also writing former presidents may assert claims of privilege, a position to far mr. trump has not utilized
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the judge expressed some concern that he may that was not tuckeded properly. the judge said it's examining the pin and will tore appropriate next steps all coming with the mid terms gist over two months away, president biden hitting the trail to boost support for democrats in key battleground states. on monday, near pittsburgh, he blasted the former president, again trying to cast him as a danger to the democracy. >> you can't be a democracy when you support vile olence when yo don't like the outcome of an election >> let's go back to the decision to appoint a special master. how will they choose that person >> reporter: good question the judge has given both the doj and mr. trumpally liam team until friday to come up with a list of names, as well as a
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proposed set of guidelines judge cannon will make the final decision so far
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since that terrible shooting at robb elementary three months ago. nbc's morgan chesky is back in uvalde for us this morning. morgan, how are the folks there coping? >> reporter: yeah, craig, good morning. no shortage of mixed emotions here in uvalde. robb elementary, of course, is being torn down. its former students now splitting up among several campuses here in uvalde. folks here tell me that everyone is on their own timeline whether it comes to grief, but there is a real hope here that this first day back to class can finally bring about some real healing. for many in uvalde, summer break was a blur. now this tight knit town is wondering how to go back to school. for priscilla and julio, priority number one, helping their 10-year-old daughter madison, who was at robb elementary that terrible day. >> here i want to shelter her as a mom and keep her home, but, of
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course, i don't want her to live in fear. >> reporter: the parents enrolled her in a private school, in uvalde, which they say made immediate safety upgrades for everyone's peace of mind. when you walk into your new school, do you feel safer? >> yeah. >> reporter: uvalde public schools promising extra law enforcement will be on hand, along with counselors and comfort dogs. and outside, some schools have new high fencing. >> you need to clean house. >> reporter: the changes coming after a painful summer, as parents demanded more for student safety. >> i can't help but wonder if they just didn't find our children worthy of being saved. >> reporter: former robb teacher elsa avila says after she was shot through a window, she texted for help, but no one came for more than an hour. has there been any moment at all that this tragedy hasn't been on your mind?
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>> no. no. sometimes it's so bad, i can't -- i have to sleep at night with a light on. i can't handle being in the dark. >> reporter: despite the pain, she believes her town is healing, with the help of some friday night lights. uvalde's football team, the coyotes, earning a hard fought first victory, wearing new jerseys handed out by players from the houston texans. you'll find similar acts of kindness almost on every corner, like this mural. capturing those 21 beautiful souls taken far too soon. it really is just a powerful image. and when elementary school students here in uvalde go back to class, everyone will be sporting the team colors of maroon and white. and they won't be alone. schools all across the entire state of texas will be following suit, becoming coyotes for the day. and wearing those colors to show support. craig? >> they will not be alone.
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we'll all be thinking about them today, morgan, thank you. we have a little good news coming out this morning out of ohio. a wolf that escaped its habitat at the cleveland metro park zoo, well, it has been recaptured. there you have it. look at this photo captured by a zoo guest. it shows a mexican gray wolf wandering around freely through the park. that led to scary moments with that led to scary moments with parents with small kids. zoo officials acted quickly, ushered visitors to safety while tranquilizing the wolf and an an investigation is under way. we call that good news >> could have gone another way. >> we'll take it any way we can get it >> dylan you got any good news in your forecast >> well, i guess if you live in chicago. it is a nice day today we have really lower humidity levels out there, temperatures in the upper 70s that's not too bad elsewhere, the western half of the country dealing with those record high temperatures, more flooding rain possible, down along the gulf coast not a total washout, any rain
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could lead to more flooding. it is very humid in the southeast and the northeast, the heavy rain is falling right now and will last through most of the day. that's a look at the weather across the country we'll get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds otating c. this is the only rotating i care about. ... or activate anything to earn. your cash back automatically adjusts for you. can i get a cucumber water? earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle with the citi custom cash℠ card. i love it... [voice vibrating] good tuesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. some of the hottest weather we've ever measured may be hitting the bay area today. take a look at these numbers and your microclimate. fairfield, concord, livermore, may get as hot as 118 degrees. this is going to be dangerous heat again today. and we're looking at several
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more days of extreme heat. it's going to take a while before we get out of this. it may not be until the weekend and that's your latest forecast >> all right thank you. >> coming up, we'll have a live report from london this morning. the queen is appearing in public for the first time in months keir, the royal family has a lot on its plate right now >> they sure have. history is being made here at the world famous ten downing street and balmoral castle where the queen is meeting her new prime minister what a week for harry and meghan to be here all that coming up on "today." >> thank you also a big day for companies welcoming back workers some people haven't been at their desks in 2 1/2 years if it you're feeling stressed out, what can you do to cope out, what can you do to cope we'll take a closer look andyo ghu miret alknady thow roat p tp 27 aaxesegnd resulat
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slines portinbett fg to undal reut sol tionseo th on me honelessriss c owso hl wil nthatevew renuebe nt spe? ne usw houning its a in8 ll 5ticoun in includerg: pntmanesu tipporouve h,sing ny ties hommu comesniti, t ojeckeroom y orsupp htiveotelts uni d annsintemeive ntalthheal a andtiddicreon tnta. in rt sho, ea27 metns g ptinge eopl offe thstre an tod insi hou s ye7.on 2
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coming up, a legendary figure in college football opening up about the importance of supporting student athletes off the field. >> yeah, really powerful conversation with nick saban and heisman winning quarterback as well we talk about the intense pressure that comes with the spotlight and what parents and schools can do to help them cope but first, your local news and weather. of her portfolio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... running a pretend restaurant. and phil? phil has questions, but none of them are about his portfolio. digital tools so impressive, your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. find your beat your money never stops working for you with merrill, your moment of calm find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c
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so maybe you'll treat your parents. they'll think it's neat. this is neat. so neat. when you say i'm gonna go to daytona bea- nope. i'm gonna go to the caribbean! or is it... the caribbe-an? and it's almost too beautiful to post... almost. with amex, it's never a question of if you're going to level up. it's when. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm kris sanchez. high power use already weighing to transformers, in some cases leading to power outages. bob redell is live in livermore, one area dealing with the headaches even before the searing heat arrives. bob? >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you. these are power outages in the downtown area of livermore from yesterday. they have not been yet resolved. the pg&e reports 3,300 customers without power. the doughnut wheel brought in a generator to give them some
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power. unfortunately it's not enough to power all of their equipment. you see the traffic lights are out. again, there's no estimated time for when they're going to get power back on. these are not the result of rolling blackouts. this is because of the intense heat yesterday when it was over 100 degrees that the equipment failed. but there is a possibility of rolling blackouts later today ecicity, the iso might have to resort to that. for more on the weather -- it's lard hot out here. kari? >> it's going to be rough today. there's a possibility that livermore could reach 118 degrees today. that would blow that old record from 2020 out of the water today. we are looking at a lot more records set as we could possibly see some of the hottest weather we've ever had in many spots around the bay area. take a look at the forecast throughout the rest of the week. we are not going to shake this up until about the weekend. but we may be trading that extreme heat for higher humidity which means that we could see
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some storms developing around the bay area. definitely for the sierra. we'll be watching for that. right now the concern is the extreme temperatures. kris? >> all right. that's your local news for now. that's your local news for now. we'll back in a half hour.beyo ghu miret alknady thow roat p tp 27 aaxesegnd resulat
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♪♪ aw. >> we're back. it's 7:30. tuesday morning. the 6th of september, 2022. the day after labor day. sun's coming up. we're going to hold on to summer as long as we can. pretty shot of the beach in new smyrna beach, florida. >> we're going to start by saying thank you for waking up with us. don't you love summer. >> it's over. >> yeah. we have another week or two. >> three weeks, at least. >> all right. >> i like the summer vibes going too. good to have you along with us.
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let's get a check of your headlines. a manhunt is still under way this morning for one of the suspects in a mass stabbing that happened in canada. a second suspect, 31-year-old damien sanderson, was found dead yesterday. his cause of death is not yet determined. sanderson and his brother miles sanderson with were suspects in the stabbing deaths of ten people. some were targeted and others attacked at random. jackson, mississippi, says water pressure returned to normal one week after its main treatment plant failed. nearly 200,000 people have gone without reliable water after floodwaters knocked the water plant off line. but u.s. officials warn it is still too early to say when drinking water will be restored. people are urged to boil any tap water before they consumed it. a jam packed weekend of college football is over this morning. but not before another big game last night. those fourth ranked clemson tigers taking on acc conference
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rival georgia tech. >> big play here for georgia tech. looking. now forced to leave the pocket. throws back of the end zone! it's a strike! it's a touchdown! >> there is a lot of that for the tigers last night. collins with the six-yard touchdown catch there. clemson takes the lead on that one 14-0. clemson goes on to win it 41-10. the tigers looking great. >> wow. >> looking like georgia on saturday. >> all right. turning now from big news to across the pond this morning, queen elizabeth appearing for the first time in months amid concerns over her health. to appoint britain's new prime minister. >> this is happening as prince harry and meghan markle made a high profile return to the uk. today senior international correspondent keir simmons is in london on top of it all. good morning. >> hey, savannah. good morning to you. can you believe it is less than a year since you sat down with boris johnson for that exclusive
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interview and less than 12 months later he has resigned. and we just got the picture of the queen meeting with her new prime minister, liz truss. the queen is making history too. it is the first time in 140 years that prime ministers have had to travel to scotland to meet with the monarch for this day of democracy in action. >> reporter: this morning, boris johnson traveling to see the queen. for one last official meeting. the monarch is ushering in her 15th prime minister. for the first time, away from buckingham palace. her mobility issues meaning royal history is being made. johnson and the new prime minister elizabeth truss traveling 500 miles to see her at balmoral castle, scotland. in the queen's 70-year reign, she's advised everyone from winston churchill to tony blair to johnson who signed off this morning. >> while this is it, folks. i will be supporting liz truss and the new government every
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step of the way. >> reporter: but liz truss is britain's third female leader. she is already compared to margaret thatcher, facing inflation, labor strikes, and recession. she's also hoping to reaffirm britain's long standing special relationship with america. i spoke to the man likely to be appointed britain's new foreign secretary today. is there work to be done to improve relations with the biden administration? >> well, it's always in our mutual interests for the uk and the u.s. to have a strong working relationship. >> reporter: the queen overseeing this political upheavel amid renewed royal tensions. harry and meghan returning to england for a joint working visit. >> meghan and harry! >> reporter: their first since stepping down as working royals. appearing at the one young world summit. meghan saying motherhood changed her. >> my world view expanded seeing the global community through the
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eyes of my child. and i would ask what is this world you would come to adopt? and what can we do. what can i do to make it better? >> reporter: but no signs of improved relationships between meghan and kate, william and harry. no word on whether the two families saw each other. just a week ago, meghan's interview with "the cut" reopened wounds over the royal departure. they also attended an event for harry's invictus games charities. he spoke to hoda about the deep fractures in his family. >> do you miss your brother? your dad? >> look, i mean, i'm -- for me in the moment, i'm here to focus on the guys and families. and giving everything i can. i get back and i focus on my family who i miss massively. >> you do? >> reporter: any moment now we're expecting liz truss to arrive back here in downing
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street and head into that famous door to take up office as a prime minister. that meeting with the queen, you can see the queen with her walking system, called the kissing of the hands. don't worry, the prime minister doesn't lean in for a big kiss with the queen. it refers back to times when prime ministers would lean down a little like this and just brush their lips on the queen's hand. an interesting part of the ceremony, maybe something you guys might adopt for meeting each other in the morning, guys? i think it might work. >> that's so awkward. you would be like practicing, you know -- >> i'm out. >> how do i -- too much? too smooshy? rushed? too weak? >> we'll let that tradition stay in london. >> exactly. >> thank you, keir. >> thank you, keir. >> can you imagine? >> no, i cannot. still ahead, we are going to take you inside the premiere and the newest drama that is surrounding a new movie "don't
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worry darling." a lot of folks are talking about this this morning. we have vicky nguyen with everything you need to know. are you going back to the office today? you're going to be fine! right? >> absolutely, good morning, savannah, good to see you, hoda and craig. this week marks the official return to office for thousands, perhaps millions of american workers. so how do you deal with that anxiety? what if you already have been in the office what should you expect when the influx of folks comes in and the number one thing you ought to know. that's coming up after these - ♪♪ here's what you expect from your wireless plan... but at t-mobile, this is what you get. paramount+, and other top streaming services. get benefits that add up to more than $225 dollars
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for sure. seriously? one up the power of liquid, one up the toughest stains. any further questions? uh uh! one up the power of liquid with tide pods ultra oxi. joe biden and democrats in congress just passed a law to lower the cost of medicine. the inflation reduction act lets medicare negotiate lower prices with drug companies for the first time. that's more savings for us. confidential." our series around this time of the morning where we explore the many issues impacting your family and your wallet >> summer for a lot of folks heading into the rear view mirror, a lot of companies are now requiring employees to return to the office at least three days a week >> so our consumer investigative correspondent vicky nguyen is here to help folks navigate that transition. >> for many office workers, the
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next few weeks will involve getting reacquainted with long commutes, lunch at your desk and those in person meetings experts say the best way to adjust to the new new normal is to take it slow. for millions of americans, the end of summer could also be the end of working from home but after 2 1/2 years away from the office, what will it look like now it's a common theme on tiktok. >> come back to the office, they said experience our culture, they said >> reporter: and for many, a source of anxiety. >> so great to see everyone. so great i'm so relaxed >> i recommend everyone temper the expectations about going back to work because one of the dangers is to think that you're going to go back to the way things were. you're not going back in time. right? you're going back to where we are now. >> reporter: to reduce stress, experts say plan ahead talk to your boss about childcare and other accommodations you need like flex hours, map out your commute and parking. choose your outfit and pack your
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work bag the night before. and bring food in case your favorite coffee or lunch spots have closed. some companies like airbnb have fully imbraise embraced remote work, while others have adopted a hybrid model there is a gap between what employees want and companies are pushing for. a study found more than 31% of workers who can do their jobs from home would prefer to avoid the office forever while 27% of employers say that should rarely or never be the case the key, experts say, is flexibility. there really is not one size fits all approach when it comes to how and when to bring employees back. >> no, there is not one size fits all we're in an on demand digital environment where customization is expected by the younger generation of workers already. so we need to really think about designing work for where they are. and the only way we're going to do that is to listen to them and to understand them and not
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impose old models on to them >> so, vick, folks that are apprehensive, perhaps, about returning to their office, how should they decide which days to come if they're being required to come in, how do they make that decision >> part of it is your mind frame. if you're nervous about it, it can be a nerve-racking experience if you just open your mind, embrace it, accept it's not going to be pre-2019 it will be different no matter what then that's step one step two, if you work in a collaborative environment where you depend on mentorship or learning from other people or model, then tuesday, wednesday, thursday that, is the majority of folks are going to be there you'll see them, have that social interaction so those are the most popular days if you want to avoid the long commutes and you work better in a quiet office, monday and friday is the secret sauce and that's okay. if that's better for you here's the other thing, nothing is permanent we learned that over the last 2 1/2 years. if you come in okay, tuesday
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through is my jam, realize, no, it's not, ask your boss about switching to mondays and fridays. >> can you imagine if three years we heard this conversation three days, which ones am i going to come in >> remember, we would have been like the four day work week is controversial. >> right >> people are working. you can be productive from home. >> yes absolutely. >> so nice for that flexibility. >> yes >> all right vicky, thank you let's get a check of the weather. we have dylan dreyer in the house. >> i can't get graphics like this at home so this is where i need to be. we're taking a look at the hurricane season it was quiet all through august. things have gotten more active we have tropical storm earl right now with winds up to 65 miles per hour this could strengthen into a major hurricane. the good news is it looks like it's going to stay over the water by the time it reaches winds up to 120 miles per hour however, we have another storm system coming off the coast of africa this one is a 60% chance of developing into a named storm within the next five days. it's moving into warmer waters conditions are looking pretty good for this thing to strengthen a bit so this is something we'll keep an eye on. once it hits this point, we'll have to see what the steering
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currents are doing with it so just something to keep an eye on elsewhere across the country, heavy rain, flooding rain likely across the northeast nice through the midwest still dealing with that re good tuesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're under a microclimate weather alert. and this heat is what everyone is talking about. come on over, look at the screen, look at your microclimate. yes, those are the high temperatures we're expecting today. just dangerous heat, and we may be setting records for the hottest all-time temperatures that we've seen in a lot of cities across the bay area. for tomorrow, only some slight relief near the coastline, then right bac and that's your latest forecast. >> all right thank you. coming up next, the star of last night's huge upset at the u.s. open, frances tiafoe. his big win and his remarkable journey to arthur ashe stadium in that moment right after this
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that's it. >> we're back with yesterday's stunning upset at the u.s. open. american frances tiafoe, boy, did he surprise the entire tennis world he beat 22-time grand slam champion rafa nadal. he was talking through tears at the end. >> he was. that moment. i started crying what about you, craig? >> i texted you, i was tearing up a little bit. >> craig said tiafoe >> i know. the story is even more incredible he is an american man, american tennis on the male side. we've been waiting for our champion maybe this is him. his father was a custodian at the tennis center in maryland. they actually lived in the storage room for a while so he
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could open and close the facility frances and his brother were right there with them. this is where they learned to play tennis. >> and his parents immigrated from sierra leone in the '90s to escape the war he would show up main against all these blue bloods. and they would pick at him because he wasn't dressed like this quarterfinals tomorrow >> he's on a roll. can you imagine? >> seeing it live. calvin was rooting for rafa because i interviewed him recently ollie is rooting for frances he is going usa. usa. >> my kids were going roger! roger! >> he's not in this match. but rafa nadal also was so classy afterwards. like everybody is like you've been injured you know, his wife is about to give birth he said, no, i faced a player that was better than me today. and he won and that's why i'm on a plane home >> that's it >> yea for frances more to come >> all right coming up, get ready to laugh.
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keenan thompson is stopping by the "snl" star getting ready to host the emmys he's going to give us a sneak peek another what we can expect. >> and the luckiest girl alive your first look at the new trailer with mila kunis on its way to netflix we'll get to all that. but first, your local news te cash back in your top eligible spend category. hi. ♪♪ you don't have to keep tabs on rotating categories... this is the only rotating i care about. ... or activate anything to earn. your cash back automatically adjusts for you. can i get a cucumber water? earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle with the citi custom cash℠ card. i love it... [voice vibrating]
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it is 7:56. i'm kris sanchez. amid the ongoing heat, schools across the bay area are shifting lesson plans, sometimes even canceling school days to keep students safe from that heat. more possible power outages are a big concern. the largest district in the south bay, san jose unified, has a plan in case the ac is shut off. contra costa county says if it is over 105 degrees, there will be no outdoor activities. and more cooling centers are opening including one at campbell community center and at all secretary of san francisco public library branches. it will be open as cooling centers, as well. mountain view community center will be open, camden community center and vta can give you a ride.
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meteorologist kari hall is tracking how hot it's going to get. you're getting a workout on that keyboard. >> yeah. i was typing a lot of ones today because a lot of these numbers are over 100 degrees. this is brutal as we could possibly set some all-time record high temperatures for many cities around the bay area and look at some of those hottest numbers -- 118 degrees in fairfield, concord, and in livermore. we're back to the 90s in san francisco, and up to 106 in san jose. tomorrow, it's not much better, but we are getting some relief near the coastline. and then we're back up on thursday as we could see our valley temperatures ticking up a few more degrees. it's not until this weekend when it's not until this weekend when we start to seehose numbers ti ,
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it's 8:00 on "today." it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, floods and fires on the east coast severe storms turning roads into rivers, collapsing buildings and causing travel turmoil. out west, extreme heat and deadly wildfires are scorching communities and prompting evacuations. >> all those areas have been evacuated. that's about 1500 homes. >> we're live with the latest and your forecast. then players peace of mind. >> we need to let them know it's
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okay to not to be okay. >> our exclusive conversation with the university of alabama's legendary football coach on student athletes and mental health. >> take help when help is there to be given. >> what their team is doing to ensure players feel supported and how parents can help their students. plus, media darlings from the behind the scenes drama to the red carpet looks. we'll bring you up to speed on the highly anticipated film "don't worry, darling," and everything that's come along it with. then live from studio 1a, it's kenan thompson. >> i'm going to talk to you after this. >> the "snl" superstar is stopping by to talk about his gig hosting the emmy awards. what he's telling us about the ceremony and we'll ask how it feels to be the longest running "snl" cast member in history ahead of his 20th season. today, tuesday, september 6th, 2022. ♪ fancy like a ♪ >> family vacation to the "today" show.
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>> from indiana. >> from knoxville, tennessee. >> hi, dad. >> girls trip. >> happy birthday to my daughter shayla. ♪ that's how we do ♪ city, nor >> my granddaughter's sweet 16. >> my mom, we love you! >> wishing my parents a happy 50th anniversary! >> a little walker hayes. happiness going on outside. we're so happy to see you guys. it's raining. you get extra points for being out there. >> i know. >> we're going to go outside and hang with them in a little bit. >> tuesday after labor day. so good to be back. the slow motion run towards each other this morning. reunited, feels so good. by the way, lots to look forward to this fall. >> yes. >> can i just say? >> say it. >> two words. but one word. football. >> that's right. >> it is the nfl season. it starts on thursday night. we're kicking things off.
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we have a big thing happening when the bills and rams go head-to-head here on nbc, savannah and i are hosting a live watch party on rockefeller plaza. so come down. join the fun. we have a big screen. we'll probably have snacks. anyway, special event. >> please have snacks. it's 6:00. that is cocktail hour. >> you're right. >> us at night. ijust the begin. we have a lot of good news this fall. we have a special series we want to tell you about called "what works today." we're going to introduce you to the good people out there stepping up with creative mmunities. there is a lot of good stories to cover. we're right there. >> so happy we're spotlighting this. also working on a new series that is devoted to the secrets of sleep. i'm going to take part in an experiment to find out precisely how light impacts things as we snooze. you also tried out some new technology. in fact, the latest technology that shows what happens when we close our eyes at night. the interesting connection between our sleep and our
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memories. you can see we are stoked about what's to come this september. and the months ahead. >> yes. >> they recorded me sleeping. >> cameras on? >> i said please don't zoom in on my drool. >> all right. let's get to our news at 8:00. there aren't many places the united states this morning that are not feeling the impact of record high temperatures or really powerful storms. nbc's blayne alexander joins us with the latest on the flooding, wildfires, and post labor day travel headaches as well. good morning. >> hoda, good morning. you're right. we're watching some intense weather across the country. let's start on the east coast. the issue is rain and lots of rain. some 49 million people are waking up to a flood alert this morning. it's the same storm that we have seen slowly moving its way e the storm that dumped about 7 in just a matter of hours, even
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bringing drivers there to a standstill. we it knocking down structures in dallas. it even claimed one life in southern indiana. now, of course, all this is leaving many people wondering what this means for travel at the end of a busy holiday travel weekend? well, there were about 3800 delays or so. but certainly nowhere near the issues that we saw back on memorial day or july fourth. that's certainly the good news there. the now out on the west, the issue, of course, is heat and wildfires. in fact, cities there are bracing for more record high temperatures as firefighters are dealing with more wildfires there. in fact, officials in california are warning that the heat is actually taxing the power grid and urging people to conserve electricity when and where they can. as one more note, when it comes to holiday travel, we just got the numbers in from tsa. it shows this labor day weekend, the number of passengers screened through tsa checkpoints exceeds the number we saw in 2019. that's notable. because it means the holiday weekend is higher than
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prepandemic numbers. especially notable when we saw a small traction of the travel headaches we saw earlier in the summer. hoda? >> blayne alexander, thank you. we have people going back to school and work. just trying to get home from a long holiday. how is it looking? >> tough trying to get around, ough trying to get around, especially in the northeast. the rain is coming down at rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour. we have flash flood warning and flood watches in philadelphia. we're seeing the heavy rain falling right now. we could end up with rainfall totals of around 4 to 5 inches this is going to last through the morning. at least through the afternoon more scattered this afternoon. the heaviest of it is going to occur this morning it's a slow moving system which is why we do have that flood threat another long duration event is this heat out west we are going to continue with record breaking temperatures the hottest it's ever been in sacramento is 115 degrees. today's forecast is 115 degrees. fresno, the all time high is 114. we're forecasting high of 113. in death valley, hottest it's ever been in september is 125
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degrees. we're forecasting 127. so it is exceptionally hot it's going to last through at least friday again, even at night we're not getting any relief as temperatures don't drop below 80 degrees. this is going to continue all week long and something we'll be very focused on. craig? >> dylan, thank you. california governor gavin newsome marked labor day by signing a bill that could raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to $22 an hour the measure creates a fast food council that will set standards for wages, hours, working conditions it will include workers' delegates. the council will have the power to raise the minimum to $22 an hour that's compared to the state minimum of $15.50 an hour right now for chains with more than 100 restaurants. the fast food industry says that will mean higher menu prices oklahoma news anchor is recovering this morning after a frightening medical episode. it happened during a live weekend broadcast. >> it's all --
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the tulsa area -- space museum is hosting a launch today at the -- at the event. >> anchor julie chin said she lost partial vision in one eye in that moment her arm went numb and she really knew something was wrong she couldn't speak the words right there in front of her. she was taken to the hospital right away later she posted on facebook that the doctors think she was having the beginnings of a stroke but not a full stroke. her tests have come back great so far she should be just fine. she still doing some tests but feels good >> what a scary moment. >> what a scary moment also, like forging ahead impressive >> good luck, julie. we have the news covered i have a boost for you a grandma in alabama was so excited because she was handed a box of cupcakes. it was her birthday celebration. they were at a restaurant. a 77-year-old judy arnold looked over at the goodies. she wanted to make a choice.
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she picked one, just for her >> wow >> biggest surprise is not there. >> of course judy's grandson private first class miller arnold, she's -- he's been serving overseas hadn't seen his grandmother in six months he said it was his goal. he was going to make it home for her big day. and he did >> all right that's a good one. >> coming up, guys, 80 takes for just one kiss? >> with who? >> we'll hear from george clooney and julia roberts on what it took to get a big scene just right in their upcoming movie. >> but first, stephanie gosk is going to share her conversation with two of the biggest names in all of college football. hoping to inspire change on campuses all over the country. nick saban and his star quarterback talking about mental health when we come back
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ncaa, their rates of anxiety and depression are two times higher than before the pandemic. >> so what's being done on those college campuses to help young adults succeed not just on the field but off the field as well? nbc's stephanie gosk joins us with an exclusive conversation with one of the most legendary coaches, nick saban. some of the team's stars as well, right? >> it was a great opportunity, guys most football players go to the university of alabama with two expectations the that they'll compete for a national championship and they'll catch the eye of the nfl. i mean talk about pressure famed head coach nick saban understands it better than anyone he knows the effect that pressure can have on players he sat down to talk us to about the ways he is helping his athletes play their best while still taking care of their mental health. >> we're all going to have bad things that happen but our ability to overcome those negatives is going to go a long way in helping us be successful
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>> coach nick saban knows what it takes to be a champion. >> the seventh national championship >> reporter: throughout his historic 42-year college coaching career, 16 seasons at alabama, he's produced more nfl first round draft picks than any other college coach. but to get his players to that level -- the work doesn't just take place on the field all college athletes face pressure how do you have a conversation with them and managing that pressure >> pressure is kind of a self inflicted and it's self inflicted because you're focused on results we want to focus on winning a championship or do you want to folk us what i have to do each day to be a champion so we have a chance to win the championship. >> reporter: bryce young won the heisman trophy as a sophomore. with the accolades came the expectations and it can get intense. fans are looking to him to deliver another championship >> i feel like a lot of times athletes can be put on this pedestal we can internalize that and feel like we're looked at as a certain way. we should be great at everything
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everything should come easy. that's just not the case >> reporter: do you worry sometimes about letting people down it's a natural thing to feel. >> yeah. i care for the people i play with, my teammates, my brothers. i have great parents that sacrificed a bunch i want to make everyone proud. >> reporter: regardless of the game's outcome, he enforces the 24-hour rule 24 hours to dwell on the game just played. the good and the bad then they have to let it go. player for this team, something goes bad on the field, it's not just a couple people i mean they have hundreds or thousands of people in their dms telling them pretty hateful things what effect does that have >> you have to go back to being technical. why did this happen? what can i do to fix it? rather than being so focused on the criticism or what everybody else thinks because you control your thoughts. you control your feelings. >> it is tough to get these big
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tough super successful football players to talk about touchy feely stuff? >> i don't think it's as difficult now as it used to be because i don't think the players really look at it as i have something wrong with me they look at it more like, maybe i can use the help and it's always good to emphasize with people take help when help is there to be given not a bad thing. >> reporter: senior defensive lineman d.j. dale asked for help after experiencing a season ending knee injury >> i was depressed i didn't even know it. i knew it, but i didn't want to admit it to myself >> reporter: dale went to coach saban. >> he told me he appreciated me and he knew i was a tough player and i didn't want him to think i was weak or turning my back on the team it was the complete opposite >> reporter: he's back on the field now but studies show injuries can trigger depression and other emotional responses
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like changes in appetite, lack of motivation in athletes. dr. brett mccabe worked with dale he is the university's sports psychologist he is part of a team of more than 20 trained behavioral health professionals at alabama. >> an injury for first time in an athlete's career is the first time they may realize they're a mortal athlete so while they're cheering for the team, there is that self loss sometimes of oh, my gosh, they're going on without me. >> reporter: our society, he says, put a premium on perfection in athletics and in class. it can be unfair and hard for students to manage >> they're coming in with more pressure, more standards to perform. and more expectations from the world around them. we don't give grace and time to grow into society. >> the support needs to come from home as well. when you have tough conversations with athletes and they talk about their parents, what do you hear from them >> they don't want to disappoint them every kid that is out here knows where their parents are sitting,
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and the family is sitting. at the end of the day they want approval of as parents we need to let them know it's okay to not be okay. and sometimes all you have to do is send a text to your kid and say thinking of you, love you. that goes a long way >> man you know, i think a lot of times when we watch, especially big time college football on saturday, you don't -- you forget these are kids. they're 18, 19, they're 20 years old. >> and some of them, although they were stars in their high schools, i'll tell you, you walk into that stadium at the university of alabama, even with no one in the stands, you feel the pressure and the weight. >> and you feel the community. these are national teams some of them i mean probably feels like the nfl to them. >> yeah. absolutely >> a lot of pressure >> and they're kids. >> good job. >> thank you >> by the way, we should mention that you can see steph's full conversation with coach saban and his team on today all day. just look for it on our website or you can find it over on peacock as well.
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let's do the weather now dylan, what you looking at >> besides the heat out west, we have a beautiful day in the northern plains. temperatures in the 70s and 80s. low humidity, too. wet along the east coast, especially northeast today heavy rain could lead to some . good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. as wep continue our microclimate weather alert we're reaching the peak of the heat today. we may set some temperature records for the hottest it is ever been around the bay areach it is going to be up to 113 and it is still ridiculously hot thro if you're one of the many heading to work today, don't forget we're on sirius xm channel 108 >> all right you're not done. weather, what else can dylan do? >> pop start >> yes all right. best time of the show.
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let's get to it. we're starting off with luckiest girl alive we have an exclusive first look at the trailer for the upcoming best-selling book turned movie based on the novel by jessica knoll. mila kunis is a woman that seems to have it all until her past comes back to haunt her. take a look. >> i want to plan a documentary about the incident at your high school there are so many questions you never answered people want to know. were you the hero or an accomplice >> imagine what it's going to be like when they find out about what happened. >> how could you not tell me about this >> i carried this horrible thing for me alone for years it built up this rage inside of me >> get out >> don't touch me! >> i don't know what is me and what i've invented >> what i invented, is that what she said >> i read that book. i don't remember anything that
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happened but i remember it being good yes. exactly. >> wow >> you can catch the full trailer on today.com mila will also join us on september 28th to talk about her role and luckiest girl alive premieres on netflix on october 7th. still time to read the book. next up, julia roberts and george clooney, the iconic pair is gearing up for the release of the movie "ticket to paradise" they play a divorced couple teaming up to stop their daughter's wedding here's a peek. >> i think your things are in my seat. >> sorry >> come on >> you got to be kidding me. >> excuse me ma'am? i need to sit somewhere else we used to be married. >> worst 19 years of my life. >> we were only married 5. >> i'm counting the recovery >> looking forward to that one in real life, everyone knows that roberts and clooney are long time friends. they opened up to "the new york times" about working together. joking that a single kiss between them took six months to shoot. took 79 takes of us laughing and
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then the one take of us kissing. roberts joked. "ticket to paradise" october 23rd. >> 80 takes? >> can you imagine doing a kissing scene with one of your best friends >> no. >> and george clooney is hysterical next up, don't worry darling. we'll keep the movies going here the psychological thriller premieres at the venice film festival bringing together the biggest stars of the film harry styles, florence pugh and olivia wild they hit the red carpet alongside co-stars as fans wait for the movies release, we know this have been rumors of a falling out. olivia addressed rumors at a press conference yesterday take a look. >> i can't say enough how honored i am to have her as our lead she's amazing in the film. and as for all the endless tabloid gossip and all the noise out there, i mean, the internet feeds itself i don't feel the need to contribute i think it's sufficiently well nourished. >> that's true
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>> and that's that >> well said
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