good tuesday. we're so grad you're with us. >> i'm zinhle essamuah. "nbc news daily" starts right now. >> i'm vicky nguyen. today, tuesday, may 2nd, 2023, that's a wrap. the writers behind your favorite shows and movies are on strike.

some productions already going dark. the long-term impact this could have on what you're watching. utter destruction, disaster on an illinois highway leaving a half a dozen people dead. the new images from the crash scene and why state police are now asking for the public's help. on alert. a california community on edge after a string of deadly stabbings. what police are now saying about who may be responsible. and mind games. inside an operating room where ai is revolutioniing how we treat brain cancer. we begin this hour in los angeles and new york for the first time in 15 years, the writers of some of your favorite tv shows and movies are on strike. >> that's right. picket lines are replacing production which is on hold right now. overnight last-minute negotiations fell apart. a top union and trade association representing hollywood's biggest studios could not come to an agreement. marissa parra is following all of the developments from los angeles. marisa, first thing people want to know, what does this mean for

your favorite tv shows and movies and late night shows. >> reporter: you will see an immediate impact. we're talking about late night tv. if you watch them, be prepared to see some familiar episodes, because many of them are going to be rerunning reruns, talking about episodes you've already seen. take a look. we've got a nice little graphic for you to show the impact that we're going to be seeing here. the same goes for daytime television and soap operas and then later on we could see the fall tv lineup impacted as well as delays in movie production but, zinhle, what it depends on how long the strike lasts because, again, we talked about the immediate impact. depending how long this goes on a lot of those shows and productions, some of them starting to film -- were trying to film now in the immediate area but we know that some of them start that fall tv filming in july. >> hey, marisa, let's take a step back. how did things get here?

how did we escalate to this point and what are the writers asking for? >> reporter: yeah, so we spoke to several writers, in fact, one of them we spoke to in the immediate aftermath of the announcement that they failed to reach a deal, an agreement here. i want to take you to what he had to say. he frankly was surprised by one of the sticking points. >> some of the most shocking ones, for instanance, seemed li the most common sense. hey, we want protections from future ai stuff. we want to make sure there's still people in the room, not robots doing stories for us, and then they come out and say, well, we don't agree. we reject that proposal, but we can do a yearly seminar about the advances in technology. it's like, is this a joke? did monkeys write this? >> reporter: the bottom line here, guys, what writers have been asking for from the start was an increase in pay and the big headline at the time before we found out why negotiations failed was streaming. we're in this new era of streaming, and the way streaming

has changed not just the way we watch tv and movies but the way they're made and writers are saying that it's made life unsustainable for them but in the negotiating room what was really interesting is the three sticking points, you know, writers were asking for studios to provide a minimum number of weeks of employment for tv writers, studios were proposing a day rate for a comedy variety writer which writers did not like but the final point i'll leave you with is artificial intelligence was the part that they failed to move forward on. they want to make sure writers still have a job even when artificial intelligence can write for them. guys. >> that's a big one and so many industries. marisa, thank you. we also do want to mention that comcast, the parent company of nbc universal is one of the entertainment companies represented by the trade group. we should note editorial employees of the nbc universal news group are represented by the same union in this hollywood labor dispute. in illinois investigators are trying to understand the full scope of a chain reaction

catastrophe, collision after collision all caused by blinding dust storms. take a look at these images. this is the wreckage from cars and big rigs after they collided on the interstate. most are pretty much unrecognizable now. six people died. dozens more were injured. the highway re-opened about 19 hours after the crashes first happened and shaquille brewster is following the investigation closely for us and joins us now, shaq, good to see you. what are we learning about how this unfolded and how it became so catastrophic so quickly? >> reporter: investigators are pointing to the wind saying the high wind in the area, in the area at that time yesterday morning blew around the dirt from the farms surrounding the highway. that led to those blinding condititions on t the roadwawa to that masassive pileleup and scenes thahat you'r're looookinn yoyour screenn rightht now. in all, sixix p people werere . 3737 hospitalized. we got an update interest the hospital earlier today saying that 25 patients have been

discharged at this point so the big factor again is the wind. we know dust storms exist. we know that it's possible. but the combination of all those factors at once including smoke from some of the cars that were engulfed in flames, that's what led to that high death toll. >> i mean, those images are unbelievable, shaq. i know state police gave an update on the crash and investigation this morning. what did they say? >> reporter: yeah, they said the highway is open. the scene is clear. the road has been inspected, which is pretty impressive they did that in about 19 hours when you look at those images that you see on your screen right now. they say that the six people who were killed, that number did not -- did not increase at all but they are also saying they're struggling to identify two of the victims, i want you to listen to what investigators said. >> we have two individuals who as of yet remain unidentified, and we're needing information from the public or potentially from family members or from

witnesses or anybody who may know anything about the identities of these two individuals. >> reporter: now they're pleading with members of the public to help identify those two remaining victims. they say one of them was driving a blue chrysler 300. the other driving a hyundai but they don't know the color of the vehicle. it shows how much damage was inflicted with that pileup yesterday. >> yeah, really hoping that community can get closure sure. shaq brewster, thank you. there are still no new leads in a massive search for a gunman who shot and killed five people friday in eastern texas. francisco oropeza remains at large. police say he shot the victims after he was asked to stop firing his ar-15 rifle. authorities say he should be considered armed and dangerous. today the houston fbi office warned the public to remain vigilant and sent out this plea.

law enforcement is following up on every single tip that is received, no information is too small to report. nbc news correspondent sam brock is in cleveland, texas, live with the very latest on this search for us and, sam, you've talked about this. we can see some of that landscape behind you. it is a massive rural area. what are some efforts under way and the challenges everyone is dealing with in trying to track down this suspect? >> reporter: there's roughly 700 square miles just in this county but doesn't mean oropeza is here. he could be in an adjacent county, he could be in mexico. doesn't sound like officials have they clue. consider the resources, we are talking about drones, dogs, u.s. marshals, hundreds of law enforcement officials on the ground canvassing these areas and yet still they have no idea, there was a tweet about three hours ago that literally said oropeza could be anywhere. so we're working with that right now. i will tell you firsthand driving around we saw this morning thick layers of fog to

the point where it was very difficult to even see where you're going so just imagine the fact that lawmakers are -- first responders are out there in this sort of mess trying to look through different neighborhoods but beyond just that the roads themselves are craters, huge potholes so getting from point a to point b in the neighborhood where the shooting happened is difficult to access. it took us 15 minutes to drive two miles and now expand that in terms of its scale and that's what is happening in the search right now. >> sam, we have heard there was an $80,000 reward offered for anything, so if people see something they should certainly say something. as you mentioned he could be in mexico because he is a mexican national. what more are you learning at this point about what exactly happened on friday night? >> reporter: we are learning from family members, survivors, vicky, the life sacrificing action wives took to protect their families. one of those the father of the 9-year-old killed. he talked about his wife and he saw the shooter going. you go inside.

i'll stand here and confront him because there's no way he will shoot a woman and that sadly and tragically is exactly what happened. we're also hearing from jeffrey rivera, the husband of diana velasquez alvarado. she died and he described shielding her kids and other children as this was erupting. take a listen. [ speaking non-english ] >> translator: he shot them all in the head. he wanted them dead. he didn't want anyone to survive. [ speaking non-english ] >> translator: my wife got in the closet and covered the kids like this with four kids below them, they died like warriors defending their children. i don't want revenge. i just want justice. he should turn himself in. >> reporter: he wanted them dead. and that woman, diana, she was raised by her sister, vicky, when she was just 4 years old, lost her mom at an early age then that sister so emotional also being interviewed by telemundo talking about the fact how many more people have to

die? how many more children have to grow up without mothers and on one of the gofundme pages it said there are six minors now with no moms because of this massacre. vicky. >> six children, it is unthinkable. sam brock, thank you so much, sam. we're going to turn to financial news. fears of a banking crisis are rattling wall street and ibm is pausing with a on on artificial intelligence. >> morgan brennan joins us with the cnbc "money minute." >> pac west and western alliance are tumbling. both are down more than 25% leading a renewed sell-off in regional bank lenders as investors continue to assess the health of the industry after the failure of first republic. shares of comerica and zion bank down 10% as well right now. ibm plans to pause hiring and roles it thinks can be replaced by artificial intelligence telling bloomberg news hiring for back office functions such as human resources will be suspended or slowed and 30% of noncustomer facing roles, this is as many as

7,800 jobs could be automated. kit kat now a serial. general mills is launching the chocolaty breakfast in the u.s. after rolling it out in europe in march, the cereal squares resemble the hershey's chocolate bar and the company says it has a creamy coating and a distinct crunch. the box looks like the candy's red wrapper. this feels more like a late night sweet snack to me than a breakfast cereal but we'll see. i'll try it. >> sign me up for the trial. i'm into it. i love the kit kat and i think in cereal form i could get on board. >> why not. we could all use something sweet with this hard news, morgan. coming up, who police say is behind the tragic death of a newlywed bride just moments newlywed bride just moments after she said "i moderatete to severere eca still l disrupts m my skin. moderatete to severere eca despite e treatmentt it disruptpts my skin n with it. it disrurupts my skikin with ra. but t now, i canan disrupt e ea it disrurupts my skikin with ra.

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we're back with a tragic story out of south carolina. a bride killed, her groom seriously hurt. the newlyweds hit by a woman suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol all of it hours after the couple said "i do." catie beck is in folly beach, south carolina, following the story. catie, what pore do we know about the tragedy on a wedding day? i can't imagine it. >> reporter: it is pretty unimaginable, zinhle. what we know is that the couple was being transported in a golf cart right after their reception, they were heading back to the home they were

renting here on folly beach, an airbnb when police say a driver going 65 miles an hour, that's more than twice the speed limit here, plowed into the back of that golf cart tossing it onto its side, sadly that bride lost her life. her new husband has been hospitalized with pretty serious injuries, we're told he's in stable condition and brother-in-law and nephew also injured in that incident are in stable condition but police have put charges down, that 25-year-old woman that was driving the vehicle has been charged. she is in custody. they do say that at the scene an officer was questioning her about her sobriety and she told the officer on a scale of one to ten, she thought she was at an eight. shortly thereafter refused a field sobriety test and became uncooperative. this is ongoing and we expect to get more information later today. in the meantime, family of that bride are deep in grief right now and shock after the

celebration turned deadly. here's what the bride's sister had to say. >> my sister, a daughter, a wife died in her wedding dress because someone made a terrible decision. >> she, from the moment she woke up that day until she left the venue, she told aric on the golf cart that she wanted this day to last forever. >> reporter: now, the groom's mother posting on a gofundme page that she received her son's wedding band in a plastic bag just five hours after he said "i do" and that he had lost the love of his life. that gofundme has actually raised almost $500,000 at this point. zinhle. >> just devastating. thank you. we turn to a stunning admission from a prestigious new jersey prep school after a 17-year-old took his own life after excessive bullying.

now on the anniversary of his death the lawrenceville school is acknowledging its own missteps in the events leading up to this teenager's suicide. here's kristen dahlgren. >> reporter: in a rare move an elite boarding school in new jersey is taking responsibility for missteps leading up to a student's suicide. 17-year-old jack reed was a junior there when he took his life last year. after being the subject of unfounded rumors and bullying by his classmates. now on the anniversary of jack's death, the school has reached an agreement with jack's parents and acknowledged in a statement there were steps that the school should in hindsight have taken but did not and that bullying and unkind behavior and actions taken or not taken by the school likely contributed to jack's death. >> how rare is it for an organization, a school, to take responsibility for a suicide? >> it is extremely rare, which is why this is so important. a leading example for everybody.

>> reporter: lawrenceville said it found in an investigation the rumors circulating that jack had sexually assaulted a girl by kissing her were not true. but never notified him or fellow students of the finding. lawrenceville is not the only school in the state to be under pressure to take responsibility for bullying that parents say led to devastating consequences. 14-year-old adrianna died by suicide after being beaten by classmates in the halls of new jersey's central regional high school. the incident caught on camera. causing heartbreak and outrage in the community as more accusations of bullying and violent assaults within the school district came forward. the acting superintendent addressed concerns in february. >> data alone doesn't indicate that we're for violence. we don't condone it. >> reporter: almost one in ten high school students did not go to school at least once in the last 30 days because they felt unsafe, either at school or on

their way. >> there are policies and practices and training, but then it is incumbent upon schools to actually practice these suicide prevention practices. >> reporter: back at lawrenceville the school taking action saying it would provide anti-bullying education for its staff and hire a dean of campus well-being as a nation grapples with its children's mental health and safety in its schools. kristen dahlgren, nbc news. >> coming up how one california >> coming up how one california college is working to keep ♪♪♪ rememember the t things you loloved doing.g... befofore your asasthma gogot in the w way? geget back to o the thingss yoyou love.... withth fasenra.. fasesenra is an n add-on trereat withth fasenra.. for eosisinophilic a asthma. withth fasenra.. hahaving too m many eosinonop, a typepe of white e blood cel, cacan cause ininflammationn anand asthma s symptoms. hahaving too m many eosinonop, a typepe of white e blood cel, fasesenra is desesigned to t tt and reremove eosininophils hahaving too m many eosinonop, a typepe of white e blood cel, and d helps prevevent asasthma attacacks. fafasenra is 1 1 dose every y 8 weeks. and d helps prevevent asasthma attacacks. fafasenra can n help patieies to breatathe better.r. most patieients did nonote an asthma a attack fafasenra can n help patieies to breatathe better.r.

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fofor a 3-montnth prescripipt. good tuesday, everyone. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. we are starting with weather because of the rain. unseasonably cool temperatures and scattered showers today. kari hall has more on how long it will last. >> our dentures cooler than normal. we get waves of rain coming in. we will reach 62 in martinez. napa, 59 degrees. as we make it through the forecast, we will continue to see cooler than normal weather. we will have less of rain chances tomorrow. the temperatures may come up a couple of degrees. off and on showers, and it won't be until thursday that the storm system moves away. then we could see another round of rain to the north for the weekend. it does look like it's missing out for the most part on the bay area. we will look at our seven-day forecast and when we get more sunshine in 30 minutes.

>> thanks. round two of the playoffs, steph versus lebron. the warriors will take on the lakers in the first game of the western conference semifinals. bob redell is at chase center. >> reporter: the big-screen tv is over the court so the workers can get last-minute things done for tonight's game. tip-off is 7:00, when the warriors will take on the los angeles lakers. this is the first time those teams have met in the postseason since 1991, back when magic johnson was the star player for the lakers. today, it's lebron james and for the warriors, steph curry. they are rivals from when the warriors and cleveland cavaliers. this is from yesterday of the lakers arriving in town. this is from the tiktok account, boarding their charter flight for a short hop from los angeles to sfo. they are in town this morning resting for tonight's 7:00 p.m.

tip-off. steph curry coming off sunday's record setting performance, 50 points in game seven. that was in sacramento where the warriors beat the kings. curry received all sorts of love from his number one fan, his wife. >> i have run out of superlatives, i know that. we can all sit here and thank steph for this era. it's steph. when it comes down to it, you remove steph from the equation, i'm not coaching here for a decade. you know? i would have been fired a long time ago. >> nothing but the utmost respect for steph and everything he has been able to accomplish, not only on the floor but also off the floor. >> reporter: game one and two of the western conference semifinals tonight and thursday here at chase center in san francisco. tip-off tonight at 7:00. everyone who comes gets these wonderful t-shirts that are on the seats, ready for the big game tonight. if you want to show up, there

are standing room tickets available. i saw them on stub hub, only $320. bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> very pricey. you can save money, watch it for free at home. tune in to warriors pre-game live tonight at 6:00 p.m. on nbc sports bay area plus. not regular nbc sports area because they will show the giants game. here are other stories you need to know about. one bay area county is using drones to fight mosquitos. police are investigatin a shooting in antioch. the man accused of murdering bob lee is due in court. he was arrested last month after investigators say he stabbed and killed lee, who was the founder of cash app. there was some sort of dispute regarding his sister. an autopsy report released yesterday indicates lee was stabbed three times, twice in the heart.

antioch police are looking for people involved in a deadly shooting. they got a call about a crash. officers arrived and found a man inside his vehicle. he was unresponsive. he had gunshot wounds. they believe it took place inside the vehicle. witnesses say two people were seen running from the scene and have not been identified. santa clara county has a new tool to fight mosquitos. it's using drones to control the insect population along san francisco bay and help prevent the west nile virus. supervisors approved it in non-residential areas last month. it will be deployed this week. residents of davis had to shelter in place following another stabbing in the city. this is the third one in the past week. two have been fatal. the latest one happened last night. an unhoused woman survived and is in stable condition after undergoing surgery. police say the description of the attack is similar in all the attack is similar in all three cases.

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than nine minutes and faces up to 57 months in prison already serving 3 1/2 years after being convicted in federal court of violating floyd's civil rights. dramatic dash cam video captured the moment where an arizona family was rescued by firefighters from a swarm of bees. the family was taking photos in the middle of a super bloom of wildflowers when the bees began to attack. the quick-thinking mother rushed her children inside a car to get to safety but she suffered 75 bee stings before fire officials used foam to calm the bees down and rescue those kids. >> thousands of fans lined the streets of wrexham to celebrate the welsh soccer club earning a promotion to the english football league. the team owned by ryan reynolds and rob. they are reportedly taking the entire team to vegas, baby. >> i feel like it's a real-life "ted lasso" situation, don't you, zinhle?

>> yes. the city of davis, california, is on edge this hour after a string of stabbings left two people dead and one person injured in three separate incidents since thursday. that latest attack happed overnight, all students at uc davis were told to shelter in place until this morning. there is a manhunt under way right now for the suspect. nbc news correspondent niala charles is following the story for us. what are police telling you at this hour about the attacks? >> reporter: the press conference wrapped up and they're wondering if the attacks are related. they've been given similar suspect descriptions but they're still looking for evidence to directly link the three crimes. in the latest incident last night they tell us a woman is in stable but critical condition. they say she is 64. she was in her tent at a homeless encampment when she told investigators she was stabbed through that tent. there were winters there. a witness says they saw a

suspect running away. vicky. >> niala, i imagine the community in davis really on edge right now with this person on the loose. what are police saying to the community? >> reporter: well, they're telling them to stay vigilant. as you can imagine uc davis, that city itself is really small, it's a college town and to give you a sense within the last ten years they've just had ten murders, so the police chief says they've never seen anything like this. the residents are on edge. they're at uc davis, the students also scared to walk at night. so they've increased the security there. it's hit incredibly close to home for them with one of their own gone from that second attack, 20-year-old kareem najm. take a listen. >> he had many friends and we can tell how much they love each other.

he even far exceeded us. we're so proud and will really miss him. >> walking, karim was walking home from an awards ceremony at the school when evers stabbed. police say they have increased the amount of patrols through the area but they're a small police force and have also gotten the fbi to step in and help. on campus at uc davis the school says they've increased the amount of patrols and are giving students escorts at night. for now, vicky, as they look for the suspect they're telling residents not to walk alone at night. >> really important advice, thank you so much. a small oklahoma community is shaken after seven bodies were found in a rural home. they have not confirmed the identities but two are believed to be 14-year-old ivy webster and 16-year-old brittany brewer. both have been missing since monday morning. let's bring in vaughn hillyard for more. vaughn, this honestly just so disturbing. what do we know about what

happened here? >> reporter: the details of the identities of these individuals believe to be found are grim and difficult here. you're dealing with the reality that of the seven one of them is believed to be the 39-year-old convicted felon, jesse mcfadden, who was arrested and ultimately served 17 years in prison after a 2003 first degree rape conviction. he was released from prison in october of 2020 and it was early hours of yesterday morning when a missing persons alert went out about 14-year-old ivy webster as well as 16-year-old brittany brewer who were believed to be accompanied by jesse mcfadden. he was actually set to go before a court on separate charges stemming from child pornography, and from sexual communication with minors. he did not appear at the courthouse yesterday. that is what ultimately led them to this property. again, when we say that there are seven who were found dead, one of them believed to be jesse

mcfadden, two of them the 14 and 16-year-old but also finding out this afternoon that an oklahoma grandmother is saying the four other individuals included her 35-year-old daughter as well as three of her grandchildren who she says were living at the time with mcfadden. again, we are waiting to get exactly more details but the grandmother explained that it was a lock and key type situation. that she was concerned about the livelihoods of her daughter and three grandkids but waiting for the medical examiner to confirm but the details of who these seven individuals were are very difficult. >> i mean, vaughn, just chilling, i know there was a vigil last night and we heard from the families of those two ivy and brittany we named earlier. what are they saying about all this? >> reporter: this is a community, a very small community about 90 miles east of oklahoma city. just a few thousand people live in this rural community here and i want to let you just hear from two of the family mes of two of these individuals.

>> i'm just lost. i still -- i still think she's going to walk in right behind me or walk up next to me. it still hasn't sunken in she's gone. >> a lot of crying, really sad. i mean, only daughter in a house full of boys, so obviously my mom is super upset. horrible. truly tragic. >> reporter: obviously this is tough and we're still waiting for further details, but this is somebody who served 17 years in prison for rape and now the unfortunate circumstances in which the sheriff's office is finding six individuals at that property believed to have been dead and associated to that man. >> hoping more clarity comes soon. vaughn, thank you so much. and the man accused of killing a silicon valley executive set to be arraigned today. nima momeni is being charged in the stabbing death of bob lee who founded cash app. court documents show on the night of the murder there was a dispute between the two men over the alleged killer's sister that led to a confrontation. authorities say momeni then took lee to a secluded location and

stabbed him with a knife in a, quote, planned and deliberate attack. momeni has not yet entered a plea. if convicted he faces 20 years in prison. we are following breaking news this hour in washington, the biden administration announcing a plan to deploy 1,500 additional active duty u.s. troops to the southern border. cnbc's senior white house correspondent kayla tausche joins us now. why exactly are these troops now being deployed, and what will they be tasked with doing. >> reporter: they're worried about a lack of resources at the border ahead of an expected surge in migrants on may 11th when the pandemic era title 42 policy ends. that was the policy that automatically turned away migrants from the border for public health reasons, and that will be reversed on may 11th. so we know from the pentagon that these officials from the department of defense will be active duty. they will not be armed and will not be conducting law

enforcement jobs essentially. they are going to be working on data entry, on warehouse support and detection and monitoring essentially freeing up dhs law enforcement personnel to process and work with migrants directly. >> kayla, what are the administration officials saying about -- are they being frank about how bad they expect things to get at the border when title 42 ends and they probably will see this massive surge of migrants trying to cross again. >> reporter: they've been circumspect so far but have acknowledged it is going to be a surge and that the agency is underresourced. the acting commissioner of cuss tops and border protection said up to 10,000 migrants could cross per day. that is double the current level and the secretary of homeland security said that essentially they lack funds, they lack people, they lack technology and they will ultimately lack shelter too. >> all right, kayla tausche, thank you so much for the update. janet yellen issued a dire

warning on monday saying the u.s. could run out of cash by june 1st if congress fails to raise the debt ceiling. the sobering news ramping up pressure on president biden and lawmakers to reach a deal quickly or default on the nation's debts. earlier today the president and top congressional leaders agreed to may on may 9th to discuss a potential deal. let's bring in business and data reporter brian cheung to break down what this means for us. brian, this is a pretty in the weeds issue but at the end of the day, what would it mean for everyday americans if there is no deal before this june 1st deadline and if the u.s. actually does default on its debts? >> reporter: to use the words of the treasury secretary, economic catastrophe. the reason for why that is, on june 1st which is the estimated date by which the government might run out of cash, it might have to start tapping other funds to be able to make sure they can keep the lights on which means they could have to pick and choose which programs get funding which could put social security or medicare or

perhaps food stamps under the snap program at risk. now, again, we don't have the playbook for this because it's never happened before. in the last 78 times there's been a debt ceiling issue, congress has passed or moved to either lift or suspend the debt ceiling of the let's hope they make that 79 this time around. >> no secret this is coming when there's a lot of turmoil in the economy already. i'm thinking inflation, bank failure, possible recession, how does this play into the larger economic picture. >> reporter: there's never a good time for the government to potentially default and not make its pavements. by the way, as the most creditworthy nation in the world it's especially bad right now when inflation is high, at a time when we're concerned about higher interest rates, potentially hurting other banks as we saw first republic bank just fall over the weekend. so all this is happening at a really inconvenient time but for the government, again, there's a history of being able to get around the table and at least have some sort of temporary resolution to all of this to

keep the money flowing allowing the u.s. treasury to issue debt to pay its bills, again, they would only have a few weeks to do it before the june 1st potential deadline but they have done it historically in the past and hopefully can do it again this time. >> time will tell. thank you. key testimony is being heard today in the civil rape trial against former president donald trump. columnist e. jean carroll says mr. trump raped her in a new york city department store in the 1990s. mr. trump has denied any wrongdoing. today the jury heard from one of carroll's friends who said carroll told her about the alleged rain five minutes after she was attacked. coming up, the cutting-age ai tool that could be a game changer in the fight against cancer. >> but first time to look at today's daily snapshot. take a look at these spectacular cherry blossoms, vicky. this picture wasn't taken in washington, d.c., though, it was taken in ukraine. >> it is nice to see some beauty there given what the ukrainian

people are going through right now. well, every year cherry who is somes bloom in many parts of the city of lviv that brings beauty maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. city of lviv that brings beauty to a nation darked bywa r. that's why i tatake osteo o bi-flex evevery day. maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. city of lviv that brings beauty to a nation darked bywa r. it''s clininically shohown to improrove joint comforort in 7 dayays, and contntinues to improvove over timime. kinda likeke us. ososteo bi-flelex. find ouour s inin sunday's paper.r.

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lives. researchers are looking to harness ai to get patients a faster diagnosis. nbc news medical fellow dr. akshay syal has more. >> reporter: at 56 years old george was living the american dream, a successful career in marketing, a happy marriage, and a sweet black lab named charlie, but one year ago his life changed forever. >> you woke up one morning, and you had lost the feeling in the left side of your body. >> what was that like? >> scary, because i did not understand what was going on. >> reporter: they rushed to the hospital, and after a few tests -- >> we had learned that there were three tumors. there was one large tumor in the back that was about the size of a grapefruit, and there were two other smaller tumors. those were not able to be operated on. >> reporter: his brain surgeon, dr. dan orringer, told george he likely had glioblastoma, the most deadly form of brain cancer. the average survival, eight months.

>> this really sucks. i don't want this. >> reporter: it took four long weeks before he could start treatment as doctors waited for the tumors' genetic tests to come back. >> i think i just cried every day for a week straight. one of the statistics that i found right away, a glioblastoma tumor can double in size in 14 days. time was not in our favor. >> reporter: frustrated after watching other patients go through the same thing, orringer has been working on a solution. >> it really is hard for clinicians and patients, i think, to wrap their heads around that waiting period. >> reporter: but now using groundbreaking artificial intelligence, orringer invented a device called deep glioma that can predict the genetics of a tumor in less than three minutes, a process that take up to six weeks. one recent study found that deep glioma was 93% accurate compared to the usual method. we're here at nylangone health.

we're heading into a real-life brain of george to see how they're using ai to get patients a diagnosis faster. >> the plan is to take a small portion of this abnormality, image that and use the artificial intelligence to predict the genetics. >> i don't think i've ever seen human brain before like that. >> it's magnificent. the texture of this feels pretty abnormal, too, which is a bit suspicious that there's some tumor there. >> that is the brain tissue that just came out. >> yep, insert it into the image. >> now we're going to run deep glioma to forecast the mutations. this is a genetic forecast that ai has created that gives us a strong indication that what we're looking at here is genetically similar to glioblastoma. >> you're a pathologist here. how far big of a deal this is? >> it's an incredible advancement. we can have a molecular diagnosis in three minutes instead of three weeks. >> reporter: the hope is that it can help patients like george start treatment earlier before the tumor has a chance to grow bigger. >> time is survival, and time is quality of life. >> reporter: but for george, living with cancer, every moment precious.

>> this disease is tough, but on the other hand -- >> your spirit is still there. >> my spirit's here, and i'm going to be okay. no matter what happens, i'm going to be okay. >> dr. akshay syal. >> wow. >> all right, well, pediatricians are sounding the alarm about a puzzling trend. they say there's an unexplained rise in life-threatening brain infections in children. southern nevada health officials say there were 18 cases in one county last year. by comparison there was an average of 5 cases a year from 2015 to 2021. doctors say they do not know what is behind this recent spike, but these infections can be complications of severe sinus infections and ear infections. well, according to two people familiar with the plans, the cdc will stop tracking the

spread of covid in communities nationwide. instead the agency will rely more on covid-related hospitalizations. the agency has been using a color-coded system since february 2022 to indicate high, medium or low transmission rates and it's expected within the coming weeks. >> a big change. watch out for that. okay, well, we've got a lot more news ahead. you're watching "nbc news daily." thanks for being with us. (man) what if f my type 2 2 diabets takes ovover? (woman) whwhat if all l i do isn''t en? or what t if i can do diabetetes differenently? (avovo) now w you can wiwith once-wewy momounjaro. mounjaroro helps youour body reregulate blolood sugar,, and mounjajaro can helelp decre how mumuch food yoyou eat. 3 ouout of 4 peoeople reachehedc of less ththan 7%.

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♪♪ is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. a potential strike looms in oakland. the teachers union and the school district have not come to an agreement. the new deadline is this thursday. if it's not made, teachers will go on strike. the teachers have accused the district of not bargaining in good faith and being inflexible. the district responded with a written statement saying, they are optimistic a deal can still be reached. we spoke with one student activist who says he supports the teachers. >> without my teachers, i wouldn't be here. i wouldn't be the amazing person i am today. i want to say that right now i support my teachers and i have their backs. because they have always had mine. >> if the strike goes through, some 3,000 teachers and school workers will walk off the job. this comes weeks before the scheduled end of the school year. we have unpleasant weather today. scattered rain and chilly

temperatures. we could be due for a return of sunshine soon. kari hall has our forecast. >> look at our temperatures. for the inland area, we make it up to 60 today. there will be mostly cloudy skies, even a chance of thunderstorms, especially for this afternoon. as we look at tomorrow's forecast, spotty rain will linger. a high of 65 degrees. the rain chances start to taper off on thursday. we will keep a slight chance, especially for the morning, and then into the weekend. it does look mostly dry. as the storm system passes to our north, it's going to keep it postally cloudy in the bay area. highs in the upper 60s. for san francisco, we will still have that chance of thunderstorms for today. spotty showers tomorrow. a mostly cloudy sky thursday. by the weekend, it's looking chilly with highs in the low chilly with highs in the low 60s. wantnt more fromom your vitata? get more w with naturere's bobo. wantnt more fromom your vitata? from thehe first-evever te action s sleep supplplement. wantnt more fromom your vitata? toto daily digigestive supupp. wantnt more fromom your vitata? to more e wellness s solus everery day. wantnt more fromom your vitata?

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it's called next gen tv. it's a huge upgrade. you can try it out now. >> broadcasters say next gen tv is the biggest jump in a generation. perhaps bigger than the leap from black and white to color. or from square to wide screen hd. >> it is taking all of those things you see in the streaming world and bringing them to free over the air broadcast television. >> bill hague is a tv researcher. it couples your tv with the internet. it is advertised as offering 4k picture quality, bolder colors and movie-theater sound. new interactivity is particularly exciting. some shows will let you participate. say take a news poll or actually play along with a game show. get this, in the future, your remote will let you choose different camera angles in the middle of a program.

how do you get next gen tv? with an antenna. you also need a special tv. you don't necessarily have to go shopping. >> 15 million sets that have been sold. >> to see if yours is compatible. rescan your channels. go to the main menu then to settles. after you rescan your channels, go back to the channel guide and look for the next gen tv logo. yoga classes being offered at the san francisco zoo. they are so popular, they added another day. the class is called zen at the zoo. they offered three class dates, but they sold out quickly. the zoo added one more. the new date is september 17. it's $50 for the class. $25 for members. zoo admission is included when you pay for that class. that does it for "the

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daily, is this the real life ted lasso? we're celebrating wrexham's huge season with ryan reynolds. then from miranda lambert to snoop dogg, we go inside willie nelson's star-studded 90th birthday celebration. that's what i'm talking about. access daily starts now. need my braids. [music playing] welcome to access daily from universal studios hollywood. i'm mario lopez here with kit hoover. it is tuesday. and listen, if you're a fan of the hit show welcome to wrexham, it was just announced a season 2