hi everybody. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm harry smith. kate snow is on assignment. "nbc news daily" starts right now. ♪ ♪ today wednesday, february 1st, 2023. the message the speakers are trying to send as a community hopes to heal. breaking news. fed up. interest rates are going up yet again. how much more is it going to cost you? coming up empty.

the fbi searching president biden's delaware vacation home but finds no classified documents. what we know about what the feds were looking for. and taking a knee. tom brady announces he's retiring again. so what's next for the legendary nfl quarterback? we begin today with the funeral of tyre nichols. >> hundreds of police -- hundreds of people including vice president kamala harris gathering for today's emotional service in memphis. >> today as we celebrate tyre's life and comfort this family, we serve notice to this nation that the re-run of this episode that makes black lives hash tags has been canceled and will not be renewed for another season. >> nichols is being laid to rest just over three weeks after he was beaten by police in a traffic stop. that service is being held at a

historic church where martin luther king junior gave his final speech before being assassinated. ellison barber is in memphis. how is tyre nichols being remembered today in this service? >> reporter: at this service here the reverend started it but describing him as a human being gone too soon, denied his rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. we're listening to reverend al sharpton deliver a jewel gee right now. not long ago vice president kamala harris addressed the crowd. she talked about the need for policing reform saying that if the george floyd policing act were to get to president joe biden, he would sign it. here is more of what she said. >> and when i think about the courage and the strength of this family, i think it demands that we speak truth, and with this i will say this violent act was

not in pursuit of public safety. it was not in the interest of keeping the public safe. >> reporter: we learned a little more about tyre and his life in this service. they showed a number of photos including photos of him with his 4-year-old son his name according to one of the bulletins here was milo. they say tyre himself was the youngest of four children. we hear him talked a lot about for his passions, his love of skateboarding and also taking photos of the sunset. his family has started a gofundme and have raised over a million dollars there. one of the goals of the gofundme is to raise money for a skate park here in memphis. we were at a local skate park, my producer and i the other day. somebody that worked there said since tyre passed away, they

have had a lot of kids coming in saying they wanted to skateboard because it's something that tyre did. >> ellison barber, thank you. the most dangerous round of sleet, snow and freezing rain is moving across the south right now. the power of this winter storm system has already been felt in texas. over the past 48 hours crews there have responded to more than 150 crashes and at least eight people have died across texas and arkansas. here is a sobering statistic for you. dallas has had less than two inches so far this season that's more than new york city, philadelphia and washington, d.c. combined. nbc news meteorologist bill karins has the forecast in just a second. let's turn to guad venegas first in memphis, tennessee. i know memphis isn't used to ice like this. i know you grew up in california and live in miami now. you look like you're struggling out there, my friend. talk to us about what the conditions are like and how

people are dealing with it. >> reporter: aaron, it's cold. it's been icy. yesterday we had sleet coming down for hours. it is now raining here in memphis. we spent hours in arkansas yesterday. just like you've mentioned, it's icy on the roads, on the bridges, the overpasses, the streets. this entire area in downtown memphis was covered in ice when we woke up this morning. the temperature has risen to about 32 degrees. some of the ice is melting. i broke off -- this is how thick the ice layer is. we broke this off from the sidewalk over here. for people like me, of course this is the first time i've seen an ice storm. it's obviously dangerous. even for individuals that have been through an ice storm, this is difficult. it's hard to recognize what parts of the street or sidewalk are going to be dangerous to walk on or drive on. we've seen all these accidents.

in texas seven dead and one in arkansas. the authorities keep saying these are vehicles that run into an icy patch and then have an accident. >> let's turn to bill karins here. how much of this third round of ice is there going snob when does it melt away? >> tomorrow it melts away. we have about 18 hours of below freezing temperatures especially in areas of central texas. that's where the most significant tree damage will be done by now until tomorrow. that's where power outages are likely. we've already had over 300,000 out. the number continues to grow. it's this area from dallas to abilene and this area around stephenville. that's where the heaviest freezing rain is going. all the pink is freezing rain, from waco to dallas to abilene. north of that is more sleet. a significant period near the mississippi river. additional ice, still more to come around little rock, but

especially the area from dallas to central texas. we're already waiting to see what's coming next. this cold shot of air is not going to head for everyone. it's going to clip you in the northern plains. right now the temperatures around the hudson bay are negative 20. guys, that's what's heading for the northeast this weekend. >> it's going to be rough. bill karins, guad venn nag gas. bill, maybe we can send guad a hat. breaking news from the federal reserve. the central bank has raised interest rates again in an effort to try and tame inflation. >> this time it's only going up by .25 percentage point. that's the smallest increase in nearly a year. senior personal finance kpt sharon epperson joins us. how significant is the rate hike this time around? >> it's smaller than the past rate hikes we've seen. but it is significant bringing the target rate to a level we haven't seen in about 15 years.

so we or looking at what the fed chairman is going to say about whether we're going to see on going increases as was indicated in the fed statement. what he said is it's a problem if they do too little and then inflation swings back. >> they're in a crazy situation, trying to find the goldilocks moment. consumers, credit card olders, mortgage holders, everything else, what does this .25% moan? >> it means a significant amount considering they're not done yet. at least that's what the fed chairman said a few moments ago. >> restoring price stability is essential to achieve maximum employment and stable prices over the longer run. the historical record cautions strongly against prematurely loosening policy. we will stay the course until the job is done. >> and making sure that job is done is going to make sure consumers, credit cardholders, you'll see your rates go up over

20%. if you're a saver, you'll get a little more on your savings rate. continue to shop around. go to a top online-only bank to get maybe 4% or more on your savings. >> they're out there. >> sharon epperson, thank you. the fbi searched president biden's beach home in delaware. the president's personal attorney says no classified material was found. nbc news was first to report on this. sources telling nbc news the visit was planned and no warrant was needed. this is the third known search of biden's homes or offices. this search happened as the president gets ready to meet with house speaker kevin mccarthy in the oval office today. nbc news white house can't mike memoli joins us with more. mike, what are we to make of this most recent search? >> reporter: given this is the third location that has been searched by the fbi, one of the questions we've been posing to

the white house, are there additional locations that might be subject to an fbi search. let's take a listen. >> i think we're providing information as this goes on and answering questions of the search activity as they've been happening. i don't want to speak too much to the doj's practices. as is appropriate like we did today, if we have information to share about activities con dubtd, we will do that. >> harry, maybe it was better to say didn't answer the question posed to him. we know in a statement from bob bauer, the search lasted about 4 1/2 hours, far less than the 12 hours the search of his wilmington ton home lasted. it's notable that they didn't find classified documents but did take again some handwritten materials which we understand may have classified information. there's a discrepancy here that's going to be a part of this search and this investigation moving forward. >> mike memoli, thank you so much. appreciate it, sir. job creation slowed last

month. the latest collaboration has customers feeling blue. >> kristina partsinevelos joins us with our cnbc money minutes. >> the payroll processing company adp says companies added just 106,000 jobs in january it may not be as bad as it looks. adp says there was a lot of severe weather during the week it did the service so not as many people came out. hiring was stronger during the rest of the month. federal commission chair lina kahn suffered her first major loss in her effort to curb tech mergers. it says a federal judge issued a ruling to deny the request to temporarily block the startup by facebook's parent company. tiffany is teaming up with nike, the nike air force one shoe with the swoosh symbol in, of course, tiffany blue. no price announced just yet.

reportedly around $400. imagine what it will be in the black market. thousands. >> a lot of money if you're into the tiffany blue. coming up, bye-bye brady. why the so-called goat says he's ready to hang i'm managing my high blood pressure, but i'm still a target for chronic kidney disease. and my type 2 diabetes means i'm also a target. we are targets too. millions have chronic kidney disease and 90% don't know they have it. so ask for your kidney numbers and farxiga. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ if you have chronic kidney disease, farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may lead to death. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away

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"rust" movie set shootings are on the docket. alec baldwin and two other defendants will each appear in a new mexico court remotely on february 24th. baldwin and the film's armor record have been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of the cinematographer. assistant director has already pleaded no contest. a big announcement in the football world. stop me if you've heard this one before. >> i'll get to the point right away. i'm retiring for good. that was nfl legend tom brady on twitter exactly one year from the last time he retired. this time he said this time it's for good. nbc news correspondent sam brock is covering this retirement. 23 seasons in the league for him. his retirement last time around didn't last long. what do you make of this? >> 40 days last time. it was february 1st, 2022 when

he announced the first retirement, only a month and a half later to come back. i would say this is a guy in his dna is all about winning. it's hard to say what the path would be toward another super bowl. that's what it comes down to for brady. the tampa bay bucs are losing more players. san francisco 49ers, there was some thought there could be a honeymoon storybook ending for brady, more so than we've already seen. san francisco has a young quarterback in brock purdy. i'm in miami. there was rumors about that a year or two ago. they say they're committed to tua tagavailoa. he's hanging it up for real we think this time. it got a little emotional. take a listen to what brady had to say on twitter. >> i won't be long-winded. you only get one super emotional retirement essay. i used mine up last year. thank you for allowing me to

live my absolutely lute dream. i wouldn't change a thing. love you all. >> reporter: what a dream it's been, aaron. tom brady was selected 199th in the 2000 draft. six quarterbacks went before him. perhaps those teams might be regretting that decision. >> i wish i could retire in a couple years at 45, but that's in the my reality. what's retirement going to look like for him? >> reporter: we all would love that game plan. i don't think it's going to be a traditional retirement in the sense that brady has a ten-year, $375 million contract with fox sports for broadcasting. that's just one thing. he's also involved in film. he has a health and wellness company. he's got a clothing brand. you name the subject matter. brady somehow has some sort of imprint in that. he's going to be plenty busy for years to come. >> good for him. sam brock in miami today. thank you. "80 for brady" opens in a

couple days. two emperor tamarin monkeys are back at the dallas zoo. police say they were found inside an abandoned home. as nbc's morgan chesky tells us, the latest in a series of suspicious incidents at the zoo. >> reporter: no more missing monkeys. bella and fin are back at the dallas zoo after a nearly 36-hour ordeal that police are still piecing together. >> what we tell people is we just need that one tip that is going to help an investigation. >> reporter: police say that's exactly what came in tuesday afternoon. a phone call leading officers to an abandoned home outside dallas. >> knock on the door. the door was open. officers went inside, cleared the home. there was no one located inside the house and the monkeys were found in a closet. >> reporter: this photo captured one of the monkeys inside as staff rushed to recover the be loved pair.

the zoo sharing we are thrilled beyond belief. >> the care these guys receive at the zoo is specialized care, specialized diets and staff who spent their lives dedicated to them. we're still working to determine who took them from the dallas zoo. >> authorities say they're trying to determine if several incidents at the zoo last month including an escaped leopard and the mysterious death of a vulture are connected. it's that unknown keeping zoo officials cautious. >> how fearful are you that all of these incidents could be

connected? >> it's a really terrifying thought this has been an unprecedented string of criminal acts, the fact that one person might have committed all of these is a little blind blowing to us. >> reporter: morgan esky, nbc ch i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements at 4 weeks. skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor for crohn's that can deliver both clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. the majority of people on skyrizi achieved long lasting remission at 1 year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease.

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attacked by a mountain lion. it happened along a trail. we learned the 5-year-old boy who was attacked is back home with his family. he did spend the night in the hospital and suffered multiple puncture wounds. fish and wildlife did obtain the cat's saliva. robert handa is heading over to the trail and will have an update on our afternoon newscast. he is retiring again. tom brady is done playing football but not done with the game entirely. >> reporter: this is where it all started for tom brady. when he announced his retirement, not a flowery speech, not a big press conference. he said, you get one chance do that and he did that last year. this time, he said he woke up, he hit play and he wanted to speak to you. >> really thank you guys so much, to every single one of you

for supporting me. >> reporter: with that, he ends a 23-year career. he played 20 years with the patriots and three with the buccaneers. he won seven super bowls and was the mvp in five of those games. he is the quarterback with the most wins. >> i grew up in buffalo, new york. tom brady used to beat us almost every year. 33-2 against the bills. i'm glad to not have to deal with having to play him again. >> reporter: there are a lot of fans who might be feeling the same way about tom brady's retirement. that fan did praise brady for what he brought to the game and how long he played. he is 45 years old. we know he is leaving the football field but not the world of football. from now on we will watch him as he a color commentator on fox sports. kris sanchez, nbc bay area news.

here are other stories. it's the official inauguration for the mayor. this man owned the extreme martial arts studio. police arrested him last june. he is facing multiple charges of sex assault. today in a courtroom, a new hearing date now set for march. he was supposed to present himself for a plea hearing monday but refused to be transported to court. he is denying all allegations. the oakland a's continue to explore the idea of moving to las vegas. executives are in sin city to talk with resort owners about a possible move. the team is believed to be looking at a site on the north end of the strip. last october, they missed a key deadline to get a new stadium built. san jose will welcome its

new mayor today. he has been in office for more than a month already. he was sworn in on december 29th in a private ceremony. tonight's event will be a public celebration. he will deliver his inaugural address followed by performances from local artists and a reception. he beat out a county supervisor in a tight race last november. a chilly week ahead. today looks warmer. let's check in with kari hall. >> it's one of the warmer days of the week. reaching into the low 50s for the south bay. for the north bay, there will be mid to upper 50s here as well. low 60s up to san jose. we are looking at our morning temperatures, it's another cold one. we are starting with some mid 30s in spots with morgan hill. that's 39 degrees. 35 in napa. 41 in oakland. eventually, we will see rain coming in. as we go toward friday morning,

there will be scattered showers first thing in the morning and spreading through the bay area. not a lot of rain. there's more in sunday's forecast. we will look at our seven-day forecast in 30 minutes. the california lottery says to never buy tickets online. some people are buying tickets on the internet or through third party digital apps. state lottery leaders say those types of tickets are ineligible. there's a powerball drawing tonight for $653 million. get the latest news on our website. that does it for "the fast forward." i will be back in 30 minutes with more news.

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bottom of the hour now. here are stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." >> former south carolina governor nikki haley is moving closer to launching a presidential bid. according to three sources familiar with the rollout, haley is setting the stage to make the big announcement two weeks from now on february 15th. haley served as the u.s. ambassador to the united nations for two years during the trump administration. the white house has confirmed that the controversial border policy known as title 42 could end with the end of the covid national public health emergency on may 11th. the ban was initially put in

place by the trump administration at the start of the pandemic it allowed border agents to expel 2.3 million migrants over public health concerns. set your clocks, get your telescope, a green comet set to buzz by the earth. it should start to be visible about 6:49 eastern time tonight and again at 9:46, it's expected to disappear tomorrow at about 6:00 in the morning. today is the eighth day of testimony in the testimony of alec murdaugh, the former attorney accused of killing his wife and son. today prosecutors are focusing on maggie and paul murdaugh's cell phones. nbc correspondent catie beck is following the trial today. the jury just saw a video from the son paul's phone that the

prosecutor talked about in his opening statement. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: i think we've all been awaiting this zip i don't, waiting to see what we'll see and hear. the prosecutors said in opening statements you can clearly hear alec murdaugh's voice in this video taken about an hour before he called 911. we're talking about a 10:07 call to police. this was happening just before 9:00 p.m. on that video paul murdaugh is filming a dog he's showing to his friend. in the background they say you can hear both maggie and the voice of alec murdaugh. the defense is going to argue that's not him and it's possibly someone else and you can't see him on camera. we haven't gotten to that portion of the day just yet. they did have an expert on the stand weigh in and verify there were three people here that night. here is what he said. >> it is a video i found on paul murdaugh's phone.

the video looked like inside maybe a kennel area with a fence around it and a dog i believe to be a lab where he's trying to take a video of the tail of the dog. you hear three different voices in the video. >> reporter: the biggest problem with this video is that alec murdaugh has said he was never in that kennel that night until he discovered the bodies just before 10:00. so it really does poke a whole in a lot of the story, the version of events he's given to investigators saying he wasn't there. we'll see what the jury believes on that. >> catie, i understand there's been significant focus on maggie's cell phone, too. what are we learning from that? >> reporter: well, we know maggie's phone received five missed calls that evening while she was in the kennel, about five missed calls from alec murdaugh's phone to her phone.

police say when they recovered alec murdaugh's phone months later those calls were not in the call log, suggesting they had been deleted. again, planting more seeds of suspicion that perhaps evidence was tampered with. perhaps murdaugh wanted those calls to go away. why would he call her five times on that night. so definitely planting seeds of suspicion with the jury by bringing up that line of questioning, too. >> catie beck, thank you very much. the man accused of kidnapping and torturing a woman in oregon is now dead. law enforcement says benjamin foster died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. he's believed to have been using dating apps while the target of a manhunt to find victims or other people to help him evade police. nbc news correspondent steve patterson joins us now with the latest. there was a standoff, but he took his own life. other details? >> reporter: we're still learning that, harry.

we'll know a whole lot more in a news conference scheduled for later today. suffice it to say, this is a weeks' long manhunt over the entire state of oregon. all they have to do is focus where they found the victim. later we saw images of a man walking a small dog that reportedly was foster. they've narrowed in that drag net on a neighborhood where they say he was hiding under a house. we then saw a significant police presence there. then later hearing he was in custody. then after that later hearing he was in custody and with a self-inflicted gunshot wound and that he died at the hospital. police, though, say this man was armed, that he was dangerous, was a threat to the public. warning the public not to approach but also asking for their help for that capture we'll find out if the public did

help in that news conference when we learn more. obviously have their man. >> any word on the progress of the victim? >> reporter: no. we've heard from the family. we've heard from police. we're hearing she's still in very critical condition. this is eight days after they found her. we don't have particulars. we don't have details on her exact condition, on the particulars of how she was injured, only that police are saying she was tortured intentionally and that they were horrified by the scene that they saw. they say it will stick with them forever. you can only imagine how bad it must have been. she's still recovering. her family says she will get through this and obviously they wanted to bring this man to justice. harry. >> steve patterson with us, thanks. as the memphis community remembers tyre nichols today, nbc news has exclusive new reporting about one of the officers charged in his death. two memphis residents say they once had a violent encounter with former police officer emmitt martin iii. he's one of five officers filed after nichols' death.

digital national reporter dion hampton joins us from memphis where he's been gathering some of the reporting on this. dion, what do we know about the interaction between these two men and the police officer. >> reporter: i was on the ground doing reporting and came across two guys who said the police officers rode up on them. because one had a registered gun and were smoking marijuana, they drove away from the scene and ended up crashing their car two miles down the road. what happened after that, one of the office, emmitt martin iii chased them down after a brief pursuit and put a gun to both the suspects' faces and threatened to blow their faces off. this was backed up in court -- >> go ahead. i'm sorry. >> this was backed up in court documents, affidavits. this was a very true story i just happened to come across

while i was here. >> the officer in question has been fired. we know that. obviously this is adding to the narrative of what's been an issue for this community. are there other things the department is doing to try to address the broader concerns here? >> reporter: there was more paramedics who was fired, a lot more officers being investigated. i would like for that investigation to continue at the local level and by possibly the doj and the district attorney's office. >> deon hampton, thank you. a group of migrants seeking asylum remain camped outside a new york city hotel in protest. >> the city asked the migrants to leave the rooms in their hotel and go to an emergency relief shelter in brooklyn. the migrants say the conditions at that shelter are unacceptable. maya, how did this evolve into a standoff. >> for the third consecutive night migrants camped out in

front of the hotel yesterday. they arrived seeking asylum about two month ago. most are from venezuela. immigration services placed them in roots at the watson hotel. earlier this month new york city mayor announced that they would be moved to a new emergency response and relief center. adams said the watson hotel was needed for the families. activists have joined them in protesting outside the watson hotel, bringing survival supplies. according to the mayor's office, more than 41,000 asylum-seekers have arrived in new york city since last spring. he's called on the federal government to help. it's unclear if that's going to be happening. harry. >> i remember hearing about this, some of the guys went in for the first time and just walked out immediately. what is it, the brooklyn cruise

ship terminal? >> yeah. it's down over there. >> what else can you tell us? >> it's been described as a thousand bed facility located at the brooklyn cruise terminal. some of the main concerns that migrants and activists have expressed are about the temperature of the facility, the lack of privacy and the quality of each bed. limited laundry services and the location. immigration officials say these perceptions are the result of misinformation about the facility. yesterday new york's commissioner of immigration affairs, manuel castro, went to the facility himself with a group of protesters to try and change their minds. they remained unconvinced. the migrants also say the location is too far from public transportation, and the limited job options available for them in the city. for now they're choosing to stay on the sidewalk until a better option is provided. >> maya eaglin, thanks so much. coming up, how some colleges are providing emergency contraception to students at the push of a

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kids are developing their identity, sense of self. it's important for us to be thoughtful. the skewed and often distorted environment of social media often does a disservice. >> in today's modern parenting, how young is too young for social media?

sur general general vivek murthy says kids under 13 years old should not be on it. >> a recent study found a link between heavy social media use and mental health issues. donna, appreciate you being here. we know teen brains are still developing through adolescence. what impact does social media have on that development? >> what we know is heavy social media use can lead to depression and anxiety. and we know it can distort a kid's self-esteem, their self-worth. so we really need to look at it. also, teen brain, they are supposed to be taking risks. they're wired for this. they can get into more trouble on social media by taking risks, maybe potentially trying to buy drugs or bullying or anything that is out there on that internet. so we have to be really, really careful and let our kids know about these risks. >> is there a good age for

parents to say now is the time? >> according to the surgeon general, he's saying 16 to 18 years old. this is amazing messaging right now. what about the kids that are now 13-18 right now and in the midst of using social media? i'm going to offer to you the strategy that i use with my two boys. they're 14 and 15. as a parenting journalist i've been watching this for many years. what they're allowed to do during the school week is a half an hour after school for some downtime. then they have their extracurriculars, do some homework. then they get an hour more. this is per the cdc, two hours of technology. another thing, they're not allowed to post on social media. the phones are in an hour before bedtime to allow for really good quality sleep and phones, technology is never in the bedroom. i get this question many times from people about what do you do. i'm saying this is what works for me. you have to reset it for your

children. you know what's right for you. because of what the surgeon general is telling us now, we can be empowered as parents. >> i guess there's -- parents have -- there's a dialogue that happens these days with parents and kids. what do the experts say about talking to you kids about these social media platforms and the dangers that exist? >> we have to really educate our kids. when the research comes out, tell your kids what the research says let your kids know. these platforms do not care about them. they care about making money. we have to be up front and blatant with our kids to let them know, and we have to empower them to help them make decisions for themselves because when they go off without us, they're going to still have this social media in their lives. so how can they work to use it healthfully and manage it in their lives. >> we've seen some sites like instagram roll out new safety tools to protect young kids. as a parent, should we say, oh,

look, they're doing a good job. it's okay, go ahead. take a look. >> i think we cannot trust the platforms. what we have to do is educate ourselves. i think we should be in the schools and we should ask administrators to not allow phones during the school day. we should also make sure that kids understand what this is doing to their brains. we have to educate our kids. >> all right. donna they tomorrow, thank you. it's been more than six months since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. now a group of college students is taking action. they're turning to vending machines as an answer to what could be some students' issue we'll turn to nbc's joe fryer who has the story. >> reporter: more and more students on college campuses are getting plan b, the emergency contraceptive pill through vending machines.

that includes a campus located just blocks from the white house. students at george washington university can now buy these pills along with other wellness products in the vending machines like advil and tampons. student leaders worked for month to get the machines on campus. that meant surveying 1,500 students. >> not a lot of pushback. the only concern was about discreetness and how we can make sure students felt it wasn't a very public way to go and get some type of contraceptive. >> reporter: which is why the vending machines were placed in the basement of the student center. the two student leaders say they got the idea from other schools testing out similar machines. one of the first was at boston universities, located at the bottom of the student union next to more traditional vending machines. they say thaw saw a similar machine at brandeis university and after that they were all in.

since the debut, the machine at boston university has dispensed more than a thousand emergency contraception pills. there students can get them for just over seven bucks. >> we just wanted something that was low cost, easy to access. >> reporter: right now at george washington university the pills cost $25, but they hope to bring down the cost. these machines come at a time when many in the u.s. are concerned about reproductive rights. the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade last year reignited the debate over the right to abortion. more than a dozen states have banned abortions or no longer have facilities where abortions can be performed that's why some students are pushing for these plan b vending machines. >> after roe v. wade was overturned, we felt a lot of passion in making sure that people felt supported on that campus. >> reporter: joe fryer, nbc news. the college board is now overhauling its advanced placement course on african american studies.

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>> temperatures will reach into the upper 50s going into the afternoon. it's going to be cold again tonight. on thursday, highs back to the upper 50s but with more clouds as we are going to see that rain coming in early on friday morning. saturday looks dry. there will be widespread rain coming in on sunday. it looks like it's going to bring us a decent amount of rainfall totals with parts of the bay area possibly getting an inch between those two storms. looking at sunshine in the forecast for early next week with highs in the low 60s. for san francisco, temperatures will also reach the mid 50s and rain off and on from friday through sunday. >> thanks. mild here compared to the south. a deadly ice storm pounding texas, arkansas and tennessee. how is climate change playing a role in this? we will take a closer look at we will take a closer look at 30.4: does your vitamin c last 24 hours?

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we are kicking off our month-long series discovering black heritage. we look at one woman who found a new passion during the pandemic, baking. it has taken her from her kitchen to center stage in front of millions while inspiring countless little girls who look just like her. >> i have always loved to be in the kitchen. growing up, i'm a firm believer if you know how to read, you can cook. baking though, it comes down to a science. >> reporter: a science experiment that eventually worked out for this woman. >> my first cake did not look like this at all. not smooth around the side. it didn't taste the best. a little too sweet. >> reporter: that was then. now you could consider her a pro. along with a friend from her undergrad years at berkeley, she accepted the challenge to compete on "baking it."

>> if someone told me, in 2020 you will be a baker, on a tv show. i would have been like, wrong. >> reporter: before we get to the show, i have to explain how this self-taught baker got here. it started in this kitchen in oakland. then there was covid. >> struggling. cooped up inside the house. i needed something to do and something to be creative with. i got on tiktok. kept scrolling. then started this custom take journey. >> reporter: creating cakes and a company. >> my first name is part of my business name, it means successful. >> reporter: success wasn't instant. >> when i started searching, i did not see a lot of representation of bakers who look like me, who came from backgrounds and cultures like me. >> reporter: her mistakes became masterpieces. then her social media posts prompted a direct message from one of "baking it" producers. >> sounds like a lot of pressure. i tried to reframe it. this could be a fun opportunity

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today on "access daily," the countdown to the super bowl is on. we're showing rihanna's fashion line. and the hollywood walk of fame, the new interview with the jonas brothers. >> "access daily" starts next. >> welcome to access daily everybody, from universal. the jonas brothers just got their star on the hollywood walk of fame. i was out there on hollywood boulevard. the fans came out. you remember the night it was dumping rain, they slept out there. they were wild. we didn't know who would show up. we're assuming the family.