"nbc news daily" starts right now. today tuesday, december 13, 2022. weather wallop. western states digging out after getting slammed by a massive storm. and millions are facing snow, sleet and even tornadoes. >> turning the corner. the rate of inflation slows to the latest point this year. we'll break down what the numbers mean to your bottom

line. and the signs you need to look out for to know if your bout could be life threatening. and stunning allegations against the ceo of ftx, why even his parents are now being investigated. 17 him million americans are under a winter storm advisory. and some states say stay off the roads for nonessential travel. >> and we have it covered with shaquille brewster and bill karins. shaq, how are folks getting ready ahead of the storm? >> reporter: a lot of preparation because they can see from the images across the country of what is likely to

come in this area. you see the truck behind me, that is the salt truckloading up with the salt mix. and they are going across the city. and the concern is that this is the same system that on the west coast brought about will 4 feet of snow. right now causing a mess just in time for the evening commute. so officials say take it slow. >> and so bill, talk to us about where the storm is heading, who will see the worst of it? >> concerned with the tornado threat and blizzard conditions to the north. we've had four tornadoes earlier

this morning. and one not too far away from dallas, it injured five people. so we think that we'll see more of it. we'll have a new tornado watch issued shortly. now mostly over eastern texas. here is the greatest risk threat either in orange what we call enhanced risk, about 10 million people in all. but the area of greatest concern for the tornados will be there in central louisiana. blizzard conditions that have developed in five different states. and we could see 1 to it 2 feet of snow, winds gusting up to 60 feet. some areas nearly impassable. and we still have to watch for the nor'easter end of the week, still looks like a good chunk of snow for inland new england. >> a lot to watch.

shaquille, bill, thank you. final inflation report of 20221 out and there are still positive economic signs. out an positive economic signs. consumer prices up 7.1%, still high but lowest number we've seen all year and dropping steady since the peak of 9.1% in june. president biden calls the report welcome new for the economy. >> it will take time to get inflation back to normal al levels as we make the transition to a more steady growth. but what is clear is that the plan is work and we're just getting started. >> reporter: and brian chung is joining us. let's dig into the numbers. prices going up, but not as quickly as before. where do they rise the most? >> in the things that are the biggest expenditures when you think about food and rent.

so those are the things that remain expensive. but on a top line number, prices are 7.1% more expensive today than they were this time last year. but that is a slower pace of inflation than we had seen earlier in the year when you recall in the summer inflation is pacing about 9%. so economists say we want to be closer to 2%. so 7.1% still a long way to go. >> and we like to hear that. and we know that the fed is meeting today expected to raise interest rates tomorrow. seventh time this year. how does today's report affect any of the decision making around that? >> yeah, the federal reserve two day meeting so they began today looking at the cpi numbers. and likely won't change what the expect tags was prior to this morning anyway which is that the fed would pare back the size of

the interest rates. so instead of 0.75, they could pare it back to 0.50. but they are expected to raise it further tomorrow. and a major jolt this hour to the world of crypto currency. we're learning more about why the founder and former ceo of ftx was arrested. sam bankman-fried is accused of using billions to fund his own lavish lifestyle. and this is the list of federal charges that he is facing. conviction on in that any could land him in prison for decades. and he is also facing philadelphia securities charges. and jake ward is following it all for us.

some major developments. can you explain the government's case? >> enormous changes. as recently as yesterday, sam bank man freeze was saying that he did not think that he'd be arrested. and today is he in custody in the bahamas. and we know he at this point that he does as you mentioned face a long list of charges. any one of which could land him in jail for quite some time. and he was also due to test filed on capitol hill today in front of the house finance committee in their investigation into the collapse of ftx. he was supposed to appear alongside john ray, current ceo who stepped in to take over. and here is john way when he was asked whether as sam bankman-fried has alleged, this is just sort of a set of mistakes and disbursed company one made you have of several or just on der control of one

person. >> the operations of the ftx group were not segregated. >> he said it was embezzlement plane and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say?sionane and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say?ne and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say?e and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say? and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say?on and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say?on and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say?ion and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say?n and simple. >> and i and you that we heard from federal prosecutors what did they say? >> reporter: here is how one described it. >> for every day of the past month, dedicated prosecutors of this month and our partners at the fbi, s.e.c. and cftc have been working around the clock to figure out what happened and to

begin the process of seeking justice. and this investigation is complex and sprawling. we embrace the kind of challenge here in the southern district of new york. >> reporter: of course as several lawyers and experts explained it if me, this is not the way you want enforcement to work. so justice still a long way to go. >> a lot of people out of money. and the cdc says the number of flu cases have surpassed 13 million. and some with k. develop serious complications. joining us to break it down is our medical fellow.. develop se complications. joining us to break it down is our medical fellow. develop ser complications. joining us to break it down is our medical fellow.develop seri complications. joining us to break it down is our medical fellow.

>> most people will recover within 14 days, but there are some groups who want to pay attention to the more severe illness including children under the age of 5. and it includes people with weak immune symptoms and also those who are pregnant. because you are at a higher risk of those complications. >> and you talk about pneumonia being a potential complication for people. how do you know when it is not flu but a more serious case that might be pneumonia? >> a lot of the symptoms overlap. fear and body aches and cough, you don't feel like yourself. but where you want to watch for, with that pneumonia, are you having pain when you breathe, are you starting to cough up green and yellow mucous.

that can mean an infection. and finally a fever, a fever just not going away or maybe a fever that goes and maybe it comes back again, definitely something that you want to watch for. >> i had pneumonia a few years ago and i didn't know i had it for a while. what are some of the best ways to protect against the flu? >> i'll sound like a broken record. it is the flu shot. it is not too late. get it and you will be protected in time for the christmas and new year holiday season. but tamiflu has shown benefit in preventing pneumonia and hospitalizations. but it is in short supply. >> doctor, thank you. major announcement from the kept of justice and pizza chain. >> and we'll have today's cnbc money minute. >> and let's start with the doj announcing a guilty plea for the

bank fraud giving russians access to the financial system and the steep penalty shows protecting investors from tainted foreign money. and united airlines is buying boeing airplanes to replace their aging fleet. the option to purchase 100 more. and dreamliners will fly some of the longer routes. and domino's is bringing back a promotion that encourages people to drive to the store and pick up their pizza. it will pay customers $3 for every carryout order as a tip. and they want to thank the carryout customers and keep them coming back for more. and coming up, evidence that helped overturn a pair of murder convictions going back more than two decades.

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two georgia men who spent the last 25 years in prison are back with their families. their murder convictions overturned when new evidence came to light proving their innocence. lindsey, how did the new evidence come out decades later? >> they credit their freedom to

a true crime podcast and georgia innocence project. and darrel lee clark and dane jackson were teens when they went on trial for the deadly shooting of their friend in a game of russian roulette. according to the georgia innocence project clark was sentenced to life in prison even though he had a corroborated a alibi. story was initially charged with manslaughter and that was later upgraded to murder. and new evidence came to light regarding police misconduct. and thanks to a true crime podcast including threats made to a witness and witness manipulation, after that evidence was revealed, a judge agreed clark's conviction should be overturned. story was also exonerated of those murder charges. and he was leased after accepting a plea deal for involuntary manslaughter and ten year sentence with time served

after spending 25 years in prison. now both are trying to rebuild their lives. >> i'm still trying to soak it all in. trying to find people to pinch me to wake me up. make sure i ain't sleeping. walking out of the jail is greatest day of my life. >> and hard to imagine and hard to make up for all that lost time. what is next? >> clark told the "washington post" he plans to make money by cut canning trees with his dad and building airplane parts with his cousin. but his ultimate dream is to create a nationwide pet franchise. and we should add he won't get any compensation for his wrongful imprisonment. georgia is one of 12 states that don't have a statutory compensation law to provide financial relief for years lost to wrongful conviction. and the project will stick by his side and make sure that he has the resources he need to say

rebuild. and story is focusing on returning to normal life saying that it has taken him a little while to use his cellphone. he didn't even know what a podcast is, but he has a new addiction, caramel lattes. >> god bless. and the family of an american college student who disappeared while studying abroad in france is hoping for a miracle. their son has not been seen or heard from in weeks. steven romo is joining us now. and we're hearing from the student's parents, what are they saying? >> yeah, you can imagine their level of concern. they call this very out of racket for him and of course something they are deeply worried about. ken has been studying abroad at a university in france and a senior at st. john fisher university in rochester. but his family has not heard from him since late last month when he was boarding a train in

southeast france. his family fears the worst and they want him to be found. they say he was supposed to come home this weekend for the holidays when his study abroad program is set to end. and his via vees a is set to expire. >> and this is not characteristic of my son. if in the every day, it was every other day we'd hear from him. so this is concerning. >> and so they are here at home worried about all this stuff happening overseas. they have set up a website where people can send in tips to try to help find him. >> how responsive have the french authorities been to the family? >> his father says that he's been reaching out to authorities

and the embassy and france but he says the language barrier has been a problem. and of course they are asking for more information. >> steven, thank you. still ahead, what the former still ahead, what the former officer my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪♪ itit was time e for a nunonol with nucucala. nucala is s a once-mononthy add-d-on treatment foror severere eosinophihilic asa thatat can meann less oraral steroidsds. nonot for sudddden breaththing problelems. allergrgic reactioions can occ. get t help rightht away fofor swellingng of face, moututh, tongue,e, oror trouble b breathing.. infectionsns that can n caue shshingles havave occurrede. dodon't stop s steroids unless tolold by your r doct. infectionsns that can n caue shshingles havave occurrede. tellll your doctctor if u have a a parasitic infection. may y cause headadache, ininjection sisite reactioi, baback pain, a and fatigueu. ask your a asthma spececit baback pain, a and fatigueu. about a a nunormal with nucucala. my a1c statayed here,, it neeeeded to be e here. babray's s a1c is dowown eu. with r rybelsus®. i'm m down with h rybelsus®. my a a1c is downwn with rybebe. inin a clinicacal study, once-daiaily rybelsusus®

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break through that could dramatically change our world. we have more on the giant step forward in energy. >> reporter: it is a milestone not just for those who live and study within the realms of nuclear fusion. poised to have real world implications for all of us. the breakthrough happened here at this laboratory within its national ignition facility. what was achieved? it's called fusion ignition, and it's referred to as the homy grail of clean energy. scientists have spent billions working to achieve it. where it happened? here in livermore. earlier this morning a national press conference was held in washington, dc, making this official. it will still take decades to create energy that will one day support cities, but scientists say this first step is a major

breakthrough. >> thanks, ginger. later this afternoon, officers will receive training on how to handle misconduct investigations. earlier this year a consultant was hired. the council is considering transferring more responsibility from sworn police personnel to an outside committee. in recent months the department has taken heat for a string of controversies, but the department recently launched a new portal to track complaints. our team has dug deeper into the police department. you can find it online at nbcbayarea.com. click on "investigations." leer are some other stories you need to know about. a self-driving car company is looking to drive forward. they're looking to reign in twitter. first a fast food worker who stood up for a special needs person is being praised.

cameras captured a man attacking 19-year-old bianca palmary rah who tried to intervene when witnesses say a special needs boy was being harassed. doctors could not save her right eye. a suspect from hayward has been arrested. today antioch's mayor will present her with a key to the city. and later today san francisco leaders will call for twitter's new ownership to better comply with a employee-related rules and regulations. twitter's elon musk sidelined workers by putting beds inside the headquarters. there have been protests and picketing. supe advisers are looking for a resolution, advising the city to follow up with potential legal action. waymo is seeking a permit before it can sell rides with its fully autonomous rides.

a decision from the public utilities commission could take several months. currently general motors 'vehicle is the only one. they're selling rides in san francisco oop. it's cold outside. it will be a while before it warms up. people in morgan hill woke up to frost at tee time. meteorologist kari hall has more on these frigid temperatures. >> take a look at our high temperatures for today. still a very cold one. only reaching into the low 50s for dublin and 55 for much of the rest of the bay area. only 57 today in santa rosa. and tonight it's going to be very cold. freezing and also frosty for a lot of our inland valley. we're down to 30 degrees in napa, 32 in novato, and san francisco will also drop into the upper 30s. we'll see more highs in the 50s and morning temperatures below

freezing, and it looks like we're just going to settle into this pattern. but we're also looking ahead to see if there's any rain before we make it to christmas. i'll have a look at that seven-day forecast coming up in about 30 minutes. >> thanks, kari. new numbers are showing how many americans are planning to travel for the holidays. aaa predicts 113 million people will be on the movement many will drive to their destination but several million plan to fly, and because christmas and new year's celebrations fall on weekends this year, experts say people will have more flexibility in their scheduling. you can get the latest at nbcbayarea.com, and that does it for this edition [ cat purring ] why is it licking that? well, i'i'm not a cacat et becacause we donon't have a a. i'm m telling yoyou that i st the slidider last ninight. are you u sure aboutut that? i'm m telling yoyou that i st the slidider last ninight. i clososed it. i'm m telling yoyou that i st the slidider last ninight. why dodon't we cheheck the rep?

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here are some of the stories making headlines. >> scientists have declared that two active volcanos in hawaii have stopped erupting. mauna loa started spewing on november 27, the first since 1984. a smaller nearby volcano also stopped erupting. another arrest in the case of quentin simon, toddler whose remains were found last month. his grandmother was taken into custody.

his mother was previously arrested and charged in connection to his death. and tributes are pouring in for mississippi state university coach mike leach, he died after complications from a heart condition. leach was known as pioneer in college football perfecting the air raid offense strategy. he had a long career at texas tech, washington state and mississippi state, he was 61. and it has been one month since four college students were killed in idaho. and the families are still struggling with the lack of answers in the case. and erin mclaughlin is joining us from moscow. police were looking for a white hyundai. do we know anything more about the car? >> reporter: well, that vehicle remains at the center of the exhaustive investigation.

the police spokesperson told me that it was on multiple tips called in. and she would not directly answer my question as to whether they have it on surveillance video. they don't have a lot, they don't have a license plate or who was driving it. but again, still a focus of this investigation that is now a month old. earlier today we heard from the police chief releasing some sort of video statement which he described the trauma of that day as not only the community came to terms with these grisly murders but also the young police force. >> there were friends trying to

find out who was inside the house. some family members that arrived on scene, incredibly hard on the community and that was the first real major crime seen they had encountered. so emotionally a very draining day. >> reporter: as i said, a month since the grisly murder and yet not named a suspect. they have not identified a murder weapon. still police officials here say that they are confident that the killer will be found and apprehended. >> any sense what else investigators are looking into at this point. >> reporter: police officials are in the process of combing through hundreds of hours of surveillance footage with the help of the fbi. they have an entire army of analysts going through frame by frame taken from a number of locations across the tiny town that remains also at the center of the investigation.

and they also say that they are receiving viable tips from the public every day. >> all right, erin, thank you. and the trial for former police officer aaron dean is now in its fifth day, he is accused of killing atatania jefferson in her home three years ago. he took the stand to give his version of what happened that night. and cory, aaron dean was on the witness stand for hours yesterday. what did he have to say? >> that testimony was dramatic and emotional. he said that he feared for his life when he shot and killed atatania jefferson and he said that he was just doing as he was trained when called to investigate an open door at jefferson's home. while he admitted that he failed to follow basic police procedures, he said he had no choice when he fired the fatal shot. and he said that jefferson's home looked ransacked leading

him to believe that there was a burglary in progress. and he grew emotional as he told the jury about entering the backyard and seeing a figure through the window. >> as i started to get that second freeze out of show me your hands, i saw a silhouette, looking right down the barrel of the gun. and when i saw the barrel of that gun pointed at me, i fired a single shot from my duty weapon. and immediately had the flash from the muzzle reflecting off the window and of course as my weapon recoiled, light bouncing back in my face, so i couldn't see. when my vision cleared, then i observed the person that we now know is ms. jefferson.

and i heard her scream and saw her fall like this. and i knew that i had shot that person. >> under cross-examination, dean acknowledged that he did not identify himself as a police officer or mention that he had a gun. >> and he was asked about his response after he shot jefferson. >> reporter: and he grew emotional watching that body cam. he said that he applied pressure to her wound with a blanket. but dean said that he was trained to do and think that's did a, quote, fine job. and the trial is expected to wrap up either today or tomorrow. >> thank you. and there is a disturbing new senate report out today details of widespread sexual abuse of women inside federal prisons.

the report says in part bureau of prisons failed to detect or prevent sexual abuse and failed to hold employees accountable and multiple admitted sexual abusers were not criminally prosecuted. and ali vitali is following this for us. and this report comes from a bipartisan senate investigation. take us through some of the key findings. >> reporter: yeah, a bipartisan senate investigation that went through a month's long investigation of what was happening inside the bureau of prisons specifically as it relates to sexual assault of female detainees and those incarcerated. some of the findings are striking. perhaps the most damning statistic is that employees abused female inmates in at least two-thirds of federal prisons that house female inmates.

but also that the bureau of prisons failed to detect, prevent and respond to that abuse. there is a backlog of cases that they talk about at length during this hearing. and also that those employees who were responsible failed to be held accountable and that changes failed to be implemented, something that the head of the bureau of prisons today said that she is eager to fix. >> sounds like a lot of systemic problems, three women testified on capitol hill. what did they say? >> and really gut-wrenching testimony. listen to a piece of it. >> after the abuse i could not sleep. for months i had reoccurring nightmares that played over and over like a broken record. i woke up in cold sweats. i would wake up crying after nightmares that the captain was

trying to kill me for reporting the abuse. >> reporter: so you are hearing there one of the former federal inmates who testified talking about the physical and emotional trauma that she experienced in the aftermath of her assault. and of course females are expected to be more assaulted in prisons but they know this is not a problem just to females. >> all right. ali, thank you. and now the biden administration is considering a new immigration plan that would drastically reduce the number of migrants allowed to stay in the u.s. while seeking asylum. and julilia ainsley y is in wawashington w with this n new reporting for us. let's start with the big picture. what is the administration trying to do? >> reporter: we know just over the weekend there were more than half a dozen meetings here in washington both at the white house and department of homeland security as they try to figure out what do when you have these migrants that you see here and next week covid-19 restrictions set to lift per court order.

and so they are looking at a massive increase in migration at the southern border and they are considering a new asylum plan taking a page out of stephen miller, trump's hard line immigration adviser. they would have to seek asylum on the country that they pass through otherwise that they wouldn't be eligible. and they are training those on new requirements and also new although smaller pathways for migrants to apply for inside their own home countries. it would look similar to a program alalready set t up for migrants f from venezuzuela. and d but a lot t of the advdvo say it wouould be likeke slammi door a and crackining a windowo becaususe so few w will actuala alallowed in.. and in fact we've already heard from one lawyer who says that the aclu would sue the biden administration if they try to put it in place.

>> so what is the administration saying about it, anything about how and when these rulings could be rolled out? >> reporter: initial reporting was that they were considering a transit ban. and jacob soboroff asked about that and here is what he said. >> would you consider this a transit ban? >> i would have to see what is specifically proposed to understand what it provides for, what it does provide for. >> reporter: so you can see there no commitment, but no denial. he wants to say that he wants to look at all of the details of that plan, but certainly not ruling it out. >> and i know the proposal is not sitting well with everybody in the administration. what concerns are you hearing? >> reporter: we heard from

people saying that they don't understand why the administration is doing this, what is the political calculus. they have already come through the midterms, holding senate, why would they go this far. and other people saying that this is not a surge, it is the new reality. and they say that there need to be long term solutions not these short term things that will probably get enjoined in courts. >> julia ainsley, thank you. coming up, how jewel is reminding americans they are not alone this holiday season. but first a program note, nbc news is going in-depth on the growing turf war in space. watch battlefield space tonight at 9:00 eastern streaming on nbc news now.

on today's mental health check we're highlighting and on lining on challenge that is raising awareness and providing tools for those in need throughout the holiday season called the not alone challenge. and it is a partnership between iheart radio and jewel. >> i want to remind everybody that this holiday season they are not alone. and did you know that anxiety

and depression are at all time highs. but people don't have resources to tools. >> and jewel is joining us now. and nice to see you again. you've been such a proponent for mental health care. you challenged me to do the #not alone challenge and i posted my video today. describe how this challenge works? >> it is designed to not only remind people that they are not alone for the holidays but to make sure that we offer approach tools to what i call mental health deserts. 50% in the u.s. don't have access to proven tools so we need to make sure they are there. so we're auctioning off amazing items and funds raised will go to these tools. like a custom poem. and bryan brothers will do doubles tennis with you at the miami open. and so so many fun things.

>> and people can look at not alone challenge.org to see all those auction items. and so you were homeless when you were 18. you told me that you developed the fear of leaving home. talk about how you overcame some of your own mental health issues and how that inspired you to help people. >> yeah, i moved out at 15 because i lived in abusive environment and i didn't want to be a statistic. yet at 18 i had to turn down the advances of a boss. he wouldn't give me my paycheck. i started living in my car. my car got stolen and i ended up homeless. so i had to get serious about developing tools. and so we put these into effect.

>> and i know one in four will develop a mental health condition. and that is a lot of us. and so what is the message that you would have right now in holiday season when everybody thinks that we're supposed to be all happy, what is the message? >> it is really normal to have feelings of melancholy for all types of people. and holidays are not just easy for everybody. that is actually why we started the hashtag not alone challenge. there are so many resources if you go to not alone challenge.org, you will see our tools and resources and incredible coalitions around the world. >> jewel, so nice to have you with us. appreciate it and glad to be some little tiny part of it myself. anybody else can join the challenge as well. and you and i sat down for the drink that is a great conversation and it will be up

later this week. so everybody watch for that. thank you. >> thanks for having me back. and much more ahead. nice to have her with us live. >> such an important conversation. and we talk about mental health and we do so much more reporting on this issue than we did years ago. which is reflective of what is happening in society. having more open conversations around this. the therapist that i've had over the course of my life have been god sends. >> and i challenged you today, so you are up next. >> i'll put out my challenge too. and much more news ahead. you're watching "nbc news daily." we r really had d our hands sl with our t two-year-olold. so natururally, we d doubled n with a newew puppy. with our t two-year-olold. thankfullyly, we also o have tidede ultra-oxixi wiwith odor eleliminators.. betweeeen stains a and odors, it canan handle dodouble troub. for the e #1 stain f fightr anand odor rememover, it canan handle dodouble troub. it's got to b be tide. it canan handle dodouble troub.

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crash around 6:15 this morning. two vehicles were involved. the woman was taken to the hospital where she later died. we're still working to learn the circumstances leading up to this crash. it's the 63rd person killed in a traffic collision this year in san jose. also freezing temperatures in some areas. kari hall has your extended forecast. >> we are going to have a lot of sunshine for today as we reach into the low to mid-50s, but it will be freezing again tonight and we're going to set this pattern on repeat throughout the rest of the week even into the weekend. it stays dry and we're also going to see chilly mornings, even mornings where we have to make sure we're protecting our crops as well. maybe even scraping frost off of the windshield. going into next week, it looks like there's no chance of rain although there will be more clouds moving in on monday.

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every day, we see the impacts of how the change in climate is making things more intense. the deluge of information for more, especially young people, may make them feel anxious, dread or grief about the accelerating effects of climate change. chase cane has some tools which might help you cope with those difficult emotions. >> guide, mindful breathing, meditation, especially practices aimed at grief.

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we're playing yay or nay with lindsey vonn. "access daily" starts now. ♪♪ welcome to "access daily" from universal studios hollywood. i'm mario lopez with courtney lopez. hoover is off today. happy tuesday. did you go this way, i go this way? >> i did the wrong way. >> come on! we're excited. we can't wait for the whitney houston biopic. we spoke to naomi about the film. >> her life was complex.

she was able to in