hello, everyone. i'm kate snow. >> and i'm zinhle essamuah. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, wednesday, may 3rd, 2023, breaking news, manhunt in atlanta. police searching for an active

shooter. at least one person is dead. the shooter's identity released just moments ago. the alleged shooter's identity. what we know about the investigation. under arrest after days on the run, the man accused of killing five of his neighbors is captured. the new information we're learning about new arrests in this case. on the record, nbc news speaks exclusively with the man at the center of a police texting scandal and why he saya racist commentss happepened way beforere questioionable t text messssages appearared. > make itt briring your kidi work every day. why more companies are offering corporate child care and how you can convince your company to offer it too. we got a lot of stories to get to but begin with breaking news in atlanta. >> police say one person is dead. four others hospitalized after a gunman opened fire inside some kind of office building or medical facility. the gunman, the alleged gunman is still on the loose. authorities have released a new photo of the suspect. 24-year-old deion patterson. they are asking people in the

midtown atlanta area to shelter in place as that manhunt is just getting under way. >> so let's get right to this with nbc news correspondent emilie ikeda. what more do we know about the suspect and the manhunt. >> reporter: i can tell you what's happening. atlanta police is transitioning from a very active situation to a very active investigation. they say sha shots have not been fired since the initial calls came in and just actually in the last few minutes atlanta police lifting the shelter in place because they do not believe the suspect is in the area. still, they're urging people to be on the lookout and they are warning that the suspect is believed to be armed and dangerous and that as this massive manhunt gets under way, they released, as you mentioned the suspect's name. you can see it on your screen, deion patterson, 24 years old and what we're learning from katy tur at msnbc, she spoke with a public information officer with atlanta police who says that the suspect was at

north side hospital where the shooting happened with his mother for an appointment for himself. they do not believe that anyone was specifically targeted and they say that the mother is okay. she was not harmed in this shooting. what we do know about the victim, there were five shooting victims in this tragic incident. one person tragically killed. four people hospitalized. we heard from folks at grady hospital where the people were hospitalized, where the victims were hospitalized. it's several miles from the shooting scene in midtown atlanta. they say three people remain in critical condition, the fourth person is in stable condition. we'll continue to monitor any updates out of those victims out of midtown atlanta, guys. >> emilie, let me clarify a couple of things. you said a couple things that are really newsworthy. you said the north side hospital, you think he was there or it's believed he was there for an appointment. is that right, and not in the area anymore? >> reporter: yes, that's what we're hearing from atlanta police. literally tweeting out posting this update in the last few minutes they don't have any

information indicating the suspect is still in that area of the shooting and that is why they are lifting the shelter in place advisory. in terms of what he was doing in the area, we're learning from our colleague over the at msnbc, she spoke with a public information officer who told her the suspect had been at a medical appointment with his mother at north side hospital this afternoon. >> okay. emilie, thank you so much. >> thank you. we're also following breaking news in texas. the man accused of killing five neighbors now captured after an intense search. this video appears to show the moments he was taken into custody and now learning several others have also been arrested in connection with the case. the local district attorney says oropeza is charged with five counts of murder. he shot and killed his neighbors, authorities say, including a 9-year-old boy after they asked him to stop firing his assault rifle in the front yard. after four days on the run, the suspect was found in the texas city of cut and shoot just last night. that's about 20 miles from the crime scene.

thompson -- priscilla thompson is there. how did we learn how he was found? >> reporter: well, zinhle, we learned moments ago the suspect has now been arraigned on those five counts of murder. he's being held on a $7.5 million bond. the magistrate said the suspect was not responsive. he didn't offer any sort of emotional response but did acknowledge he understood the charges and where he was being held and why he was being held here and we know that in addition to his arrest, his wife has also been arrested of the her name is divimara nava. investigators say she was cooperating but we know she was also found to be at the home where the suspect was found yesterday and she has now been charged with hindering app mention of a known felon. i want to play a little of what the district attorney had to say about her role in all of this.

>> what we found she was doing, she was providing him with material aid and encouragement, food, clothes and had arranged transport to this house. >> reporter: and there is a third person who is also being held here at the san jacinto county jail. the district attorney said the name was domingo castilla. he's being held on marijuana charges but they believe he may have played a role in helping the suspect to flee the scene on the night of the crime. zinhle? >> a lot of important developments. all eyes on this manhunt given the gruesome way these people were murdered and not only was local law enforcement working around the clock but the fbi and customs and border patrol officers were involved too so how is the community reacting now to his capture and arraignment as you just mentioned? >> reporter: yeah, zinhle, this

was a huge effort and that was definitely felt by the community here. there was a day on monday when schools sort of had to shelter and dismissals were delayed because there was a possible sighting of the suspect in a neighborhood and that put a lot of people on edge and authorities confirmed earlier today that that was, in fact, a real sighting of the suspect. they had seen him running on foot, but they were not able to catch him and so we spoke to neighbors in the neighborhood where all of this happened and where the suspect was found and they were in shock. they said that they are relieved to know that he has been captured but one neighbor put it to us that he won't be sleeping with his doors unlocked from here on out, zinhle. >> this has been a disturbing case and hopefully fully resolved soon. priscilla thompson. thank you. the federal reserve raised interest rates and this went up 0.25%. what does that mean? you can expect anything you pay

interest on to go up. adjustable rate mortgages and new car loans, even student loans could go up. brian cheung joins us now. brian, for context here, economists were expecting this number, right? they thought it would come but they also think this might be the last rate hike that we see for awhile. what would that mean if the rate hikes stop. >> reporter: we heard commentary from the federal reserve chairman jay powell saying after ten consecutive moves to raise interest rates and the third this year, he said, quote, we may not be far off. we are possibly even at that level when it comes to interest rates. it suggests the federal reserve watches this economic precarious position now we're in where we have high inflation and we have the issues of bank issues in the industry as well as the potential debt crisis overhang, that has spurred the federal reserve to say, you know what, maybe now would be a good time for us to keep interest rates high, but not raise them any further, again, it depends on how the data comes in but could be welcome news to the many

americans who have been watching interest rates across all those types of products, mortgages, credit cards skyrocket. >> people in the market for a car or house and you mentioned the banking interest. we awe first republic collapse and silicon valley bank earlier this year. if the banking sector continues to be volatile would that change the fed's thinking on hiking interest rates again. >> reporter: the federal reserve chairman saying just first off it was the first thing he mentioned in the press conference was that the banking system is sound and resilient but he did say that what's happening in the banking industry is going to have an impact on the economy because, look, the banks are just going to pull back on underwriting credit right now. it's un-lukely banks will be as excited to underwrite loans in this type of uncertain environment when you don't know if the bank across the street is going to be okay. so in that type of environment, weirdly it helps the federal reserve because their higher interest rates have been trying to do the same thing, pull back on borrowing, pull back on credit. so because of that, the federal reserve says, well that might reinforce the ability of us to

not have to raise interest rates any further because of that pullback but, of course, it also comes with a risk of financial instability but the federal reserve saying for at least right now even despite the collapse of first republic just a few days ago the banking system looks okay. >> okay. hope so, brian cheung, thank you. more financial news, a major weight loss and nutrition company is shutting down and the weekend is getting into the coffee gig. >> bertha coombs joins us. hi, bertha? >> jenny craig is shutting down after four decades in the business. the company saying it's closing ability to secure additional financing. it's told employees their jobs would be terminated by the end of this week. this comes a week after they warned workers of a potential mass layoff. the weeknd meantime, is partnering to launch a new line of ethiopian coffee products named after his mother and

honoring his roots is expected to hit the market in early may over the next few weeks. and the nba said the final game of the warriors/kings series averaged almost 10 million viewers making it the most watched first round nba playoff game in 24 years. the warriors beat the kings, 120-100 in the record-setting event though they did drop the first game of their series with the l.a. lakers last night. folks are into these games. >> yeah, i mean even wnba had record-breaking numbers so really cool to see. >> yeah. >> amazing. >> bertha, i like the coffee idea too. don't you feel like every star now like the weeknd is getting into either alcoholic beverages or coffee or something. >> i'll take coffee. >> coffee is a little better -- a lot with tequila out there and gin. >> and whiskey. bertha, thank you. and coming up what hollywood

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night shows you may have noticed they were in reruns because thousand of the film and television writers are on strike. they hit the picc lines monday for the first time in 15 years. several other shows were also halted in their production and only day two of the strike. marissa parra joins us from los angeles. marisa, i know you've been talking to people on the picket lines. what you're hearing from them and how is the strike impacting our favorite shows so far? >> reporter: you have to remember one thing, just how many different types of writers are impacted by this. you've got film writers, you've got writers who write for tv show, late night talk shows, maybe streaming shows so the late night talk shows we talked about how if you love them you see they're running reruns right now. that's because those are not currently airing. there is a lot of shows currently in production. two examples. writers tweeted this out saying cobra kai, yellow jackets, the pencncils are down, thehey wer thee middle o of wririting and writer f for the show said they had onene day inn the writingng

before thehey went on ststrike. soso t there's a l lot of show, alalready halting t the writiti process b but in terms of w whe we'lll see m massive delays and pushed back deadlines, release dates, it depends on how long this lasts. >> marisa, i'm sad, by the way about "yolojackets" but the industry has changed a lot since the last strike 15 years ago. talk about streaming and the introduction of ai and how that's factoring into this whole standoff? >> reporter: yeah, so one is affecting the current present reality, the other is looking towards the future so one thing that was interesting that i learned last night speaking to someone who's been a part of the negotiating committee is that they really did not expect to be such a sticking point. they went into this expecting one outcome and really didn't expect that studios would stand so firm not to even give them any reassurance that ai would not eventually be taking their jobs. >> every writer in the writers

guild is now suspicious about what the companies have planned to do withh thehese text generators. we're worried one of these stupid executives will take a text generator, use it to generate nonsense and assign a writer to rewrite it. >> reporter: i've spoken to a lot o of w writers on t the pic lines. whwhen we were out ththere, a lf them have said we know that ai can't replace us. we want to make sure ceos know that, kate. >> all right, marissa parra, watching that closely for us, thank you. new details are emerging about tucker carlson's sudden exit from fox news and learning about the reported role his own text messages may have played in his firing. nbc news correspondent steven romo is following the story. >> reporter: yeah, hey there, as you know these reports have continued to leak out about tucker carlson's private messages since he left fox, but this one is pretty striking. overnight a new report out about the former fox news host's private comments in a text

message obtained by "the new york times" sent by carlson to one of his producers in the hours after the january 6th attack on the capitol. the host allegedly describes watching a video of a group of people he calls trump guys violently attacking a, quote, antifa kid calling it dishonorable and adding, quote, it's not how white men fight. carlson also writing he found himself rooting for the mob, quote, i really wanted them to hurt the kid. i could taste it. but then carlson writes, quote, an alarm went off. this isn't good for me. i'm becoming something i don't want to be. if i reduce people to their politic, how am i better than he is? "the times" reporting the message was filed in the dominion lawsuit but remains redacted from the public court documents. "the times" also reports its contents were disclosed in interviews it conducted with several people who have knowledge of the voting system's defamation lawsuit against fox. nbc news, by the way, has not

confirmed the contents of that text. the text message added to a growing number of internal issues that led fox to fire carlson. "the times" reports according to several people familiar with the matter. throughout his hen tur, carlson courted a right wing audience often with controversial heated rhetoric about immigration and race. >> we have a moral obligation to admit the world's poor even if it makes our own country poorer and dirtier and divided. it is called the replacement theory. >> reporter: video from carlson have surfaced since fox settled its lawsuit, left leaning group media matters posting a video appearing to show carlson chatting with host piers morgan before an interview. >> if we're going to talk about sex, i'd love to hit some of the fine points of technique. >> reporter: "the new york times" said it reported him

discussing his postmenopausal fans and referring to a woman as, quote, yummy. a representative for mr. carlson told "the new york times" that he had no comment about this alleged text message. nbc news has also reached out to fox and carlson's lawyer overnight about this report and the leaked video and we have also not heard back. back to you. >> all right, steven, thank you. coming up what the man at the center of a racist text messaging scandal involving police in califor nithe e abcs of ckckd a a is for awawareness, because knknowing thatat your chchronic kidndney diseasese in t type 2 diababetes could prprogress too dialysysis is impoportant. b is f for belief f that thee may be m more you cacan do. justst remember r that k isis for kidneneys and kekerendia. for adulults living g with cd in type e 2 diabeteses, kerendiaia is provenen to rede the ririsk of kidndney failur, which h can lead to dialylysis. kerendndia is a once-daiaily tablett ththat treats s ckd differerey thanan type 2 diabeteses medicatioions

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so you can live without limits. good wednesday, everyone. this is the fast forward on nbc dial. rain, rain, it just won't go away. here's meteorologist kari hall. >> we started with rain and we're still going to see the possibility of even heavier downpours going into the afternoon. going into the evening, a chance of lingering showers and another system comes in bringing unsettled weather. our temperatures remain much cooler than normal, only reaching into the low 60s. 62 will be the high in san mateo and dublin. and we are going to see those

rain chances starting to ease up as we go through early next week and highs only reaching into the upper 70s. we'll take a closer look in 30 minutes. >> crews are cleaning up a big water main break in san jose. the eviction moratorium in oakland has an end date but first an update on the string of stabbings in davis. there have been three attacks and two have been fatal, including a u.c. davis student. and there may be a serial killer on the loose. >> the eviction moratorium in oakland is set to come to a close. last night city council members voted in favor of a plan that's expected to go into effect july 15th. it does add new tenant protection to hopefullyly avoid surge e in evictioion.

>> and f finally san josee is momopping u up after a h huge w mamain break. itit hapappened just befefore 2 this mornrning. cocould you s see water gushingo neararby streetsts, floodingng g lots. san jose water said they managed to get everything under control. happening right now the east bay nurses are rallying for a new contract and have gone on a 24-hour strike. we went to the facility in concord to find out more. >> reporter: at 7:00 this morning 78 nurses here at the behavior center went on a one-day strike. they're picketing right behind me in front of the facility that's just across the street. they're trying to pressure john muir to come to a first-time contract.

this takes care of adults, adolescents and children. the nurses unit accuses the hospital of not having enough nurses at the facility and sometimes using nurses who are trained for taking care of adult psychiatric patients but not trained for young patients and they're saying that leads to unsafe nursing conditions. they say veteran nurses have left for other places with better working conditions. the nurses want better staffing and better pay and benefits that they say would be competitive with other area hospitals. >> we are nurses and we take care of people. that's what we do. when we see management make decisions not based on safety or patient care, based on money, that's when we're out here. and we demand that we get a fair contract. >> reporter: in statement to us, the hospital said that since august of 2021, they have held 31 bargaining sessions with the nurses and made 39 contract

proposals. the next negotiating session is scheduled for friday. john muir said the nurses have not presented any evidence of unsafe nurse-to-patient assignments and that they're in accordance with regulations that set minimum requirements. they said today's strike would not impact patient care. >> thanks, bob. a state report released this week shows that the population of california is falling. the population fell by 0.3% in california, 0.4% in the bay area. that's about 34,000 people. all nine bay areas saw decline. the state said the trend is expected to slow down because covid related deaths are

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columnist e. jean carroll said he raped her back in the 1990s. mr. trump denied all the allegations. carroll's attorneys are expected to rest their case tomorrow. the track and field community is mourning the death of tori bowie. the sprinter was a two-time world champion in the 100-meter dash and key part of the 4 expect 100 team that won gold at the 2016 rio olympics. the cause of death is not yet known. she is only 32. the rock 'n' roll haul of fame class of 2023, willie nelson, sheryl crow and rage against the machine and another given to don cornelius of "soul train." some good stuff there. the ceremony held in brooklyn on november 3rd. >> one to watch. well, for the first time we're hearing from one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against a california police department. just weeks ago racist texts between officers came to light

and since then the antioch police department placed several officers on leave. nbc news correspondent niala charles joins us to talk about this. so, niala, can you remind us what was in those messages and what are we hearing from the man at the center of that lawsuit against the officers? >> reporter: zinhle, the teches are from 2020 and 2021. in a report from the district attorney's office it says more than a dozen antioch officers shared racist and homophobic texts allegedly saying that some of them admitted to misconduct and one of the texts it says i sometimes just say people gave me a full confession when they didn't. another says i'm stopping them because they're black. now, our nbc bay area station did speak to trent allen, one of the several people now suing the police department for violating their civil rights and he is specifically named in the text and this is what he said about his arrest for murder. >> they slammed me on my head so that knocked me unconscious and kibed me to wake me back up and

kept on doing it over and over. they was basically throwing words out like that and i'm asking what's going on. they telling me shut up, [ bleep ]. kind of like traumatizing. who i call for help? >> the attorney for the plaintiff says the majority of the complaints accuse the officers of searching them for no reason and taking money and drugs. now, the majority of the residents in antioch are minorities. zinhle. >> disturbing details. have we heard anything from the department or the officers in response to the lawsuit and these allegations? >> reporter: well, the police chief for the antioch police department released a statement about the report saying i promise to hold accountable the officers expressing racist or bigoted beliefs, biased insensitivity and those boasting about harming members of the community. now, we did reach out to the district attorney's office and the police department for comment about the lawsuit, but for that, they didn't give a

comment. now, zinhle, the hundreds of cases involving these officers are now under review. >> all right, niala charles, thank you so much. we're getting a look at some jaw-dropping video showing a narrow escape by a police officer in virginia. take a look at this. you see the officer on the passenger side of another car during a traffic stop and out of nowhere you see this car spin out of control from the other direction. that officer got out of the way just in time. nbc news reporter gary grumbach is following this for us. was anybody hurt. >> reporter: absolutely wild video. every single time i see it, i can't believe nobody was seriously injured in this situation. you see the dark bmw careening around the corner losing control dprifting into oncoming traffic and slamming into the vehicle that was being stopped by a fairfax county police officer there. that car was going 120 miles an hour before coming to a stop

just beyond the frame of the dashboard video there. the police officer again was feet away as you can just see from being very seriously injured. the police say the out-of-control bmw was driven by a 17-year-old who had two other passengers in the car and were all wearing seat belts but that driver was charged with reckless driving which in virginia is a misdemeanor that could mean jail time, kate. >> is this prompting any conversation about reckless driving and teenagers? i mean, you said 17 years old, that driver. >> reporter: so, yeah, it was 17 years old, 17-year-old driver, a crash that happened in the middle of the day apparently alcohol was not a factor in this but everyone has phones they shouldn't be using and everyone wants to get to where they want to get quickly. officials say, enough is enough. >> it was traveling well over 120 miles per hour when it lost control. we're seeing our teens involved in more and more instances. this year alone compared to 2022, we've seen an increase by

62% in the number of citations we've issued to teen drivers for speeding. >> reporter: and those citation numbers in fairfax county alone are remarkable. they've given 62% more tibbs to teen drivers for speeding offenses this year compared to last year. 98% more for violating signs or signals. and there's been 181% increase in failing to pay full time attention which is often associated with a crash. kate. >> i just can't get over that video. gary grumbach, so glad everybody was okay, thank you. jackson mahomes, brother of super bowl mvp patrick mahomes was arrested for aggravated sexual battery. he is accused of assaulting a waiter and forcibly kissing the female own of a kansas city restaurant on february 25th. nbc news correspondent vaughn hillyard is following the story for us, vaughn, what for can you tell us? >> reporter: sunrise jackson mahomes was formally detained turning himself in to the johnson county detention center

in overland park, kansas. jackson mccarthy is the brother of star kansas city chiefs quarterback, patrick mahomes but he's risen to his own prominence on his brother's coattails become a social media influencer, big on tiktok and instagram and this event goes back to february in which there was an incident on february 25th in which in overland park, kansas, a 40-year-old restaurant owner says that jackson mahomes not only shoved a waiter but then upon attempting to address him about that particular incident alleges that jackson mahomes then forcibly kissed her. she says that there are marks, bruises that show this and that there is surveillance footage that shows this incident play out. now, here this afternoon jackson mahomes is being formally arraigned set and held on $100,000 bond. the attorney for jackson mahomes has told nbc news the court has kept him from providing a current statement but back in march they did tell nbc at the

time that every interaction between people needs to be placed in the proper context releasing a short clip of anyone does not provide proper context. we have faith in the process and look forward to a swift resolution of the matter. guys. >> all right, big developments there, vaughn, thank you so much. we are just eight days away from a major change in u.s. immigration policy. on may 11th, the covid era immigration rule known as title 42 will end. that rule allowed the government to more easily expel migrants over health concerns. when that ends, a major influx of migrants is expected in the u.s. the acting border patrol commissioner say they expect 10,000 people to try to cross the border every day in preparation for that. president biden authorized 1,500 more active duty soldiers and marines to support operations. gabe gutierrez is down near the border in el paso, texas. gabe, good to see you. what are the troops going to be

doing at the border and how are local officials preparing for what is to to come. >> reporter: good afternoon. well, those troops are expected to provide logistical support for customs and border protection officials, but as you can see behind me, kate, here in el paso and a couple of other cities they're already seeing an influx and this city declared a state of emergency, see how many migrants are here and, you know, this is a church that we visited several months ago and i can tell you that the difference is striking. the line here of migrants stretches down this block and extends for several city blocks and they've been sleeping here all night. officials here have said there has been a huge influx over the last several weeks and, again, el paso as well as brownsville, texas and laredo declared states of emergency. this troop deployment, some say, sends the wrong message and some republicans say it's too little too late. we spoke with one business owner here who has been asking the

federal government to pay attention to this problem and who says the biden administration has not done enough to prepare for the lifting of title 42, kate. >> so, gabe, you're on the u.s. side. any sense for how many people are already waiting to come across the border on the mexico side? what are we hearing from them, and do they -- i wonder if they think they're going to be able to easily enter the united states. >> reporter: well, kate, right now there are conflicting numbers on how many are across the border in juarez and other cities in mexico but there are reports there are thousands of migrants who have arrived and who are expected to cross the border next week and that is why the biden administration has authorized these extra 1500 active duty troops but, again, they are just to provide logistical support and not expected to participate, not even authorized to participate in any law enforcement function in terms of arrests or anything like that so there are real questions on how border officials will be able to deal

with this expected influx but, again, we hear that there are thousands of migrants who are across the border waiting to get into the u.s. we should find out more next week, again, a week from tomorrow when title 4 is expected to be lifted, kate. >> gabe gutierrez for us, thank you, gabe. coming up why more companies are offering corporate child care and how you can convince your company to offer it. you're watchin you're watchin g

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welcome back. in today's "modern parenting" we're taking a look at corporate child care and how it impacts companies and their employees. according to a recent care.com study, 46% of companies say they are making child care benefits a priority for workers. >> 80% of companies say child care support has a positive impact on productivity. joining us now is daniel zhao for glass door and that's a website that offers employee-based reviews on companies in case you don't know and have editor in chief of "parents" website, grace bastillas is with us. daniel, let me start with you. we showed a couple of numbers. studies show having child care for your employees can benefit a company, right? how so? how does that happen? >> well, we know that child care is really something that employees care about. this is something that we've

seen on the social networking app fish bowl that discussions of child care doubled since before the pandemic and highlighted by the pandemic as something that is really important for employees. and in that context i think it's really important for employers in a competitive job market to be thinking about ways that they can really attract talent and crucially retain that talent. >> yeah, i want to ask more about that in a sec. >> but it's also not lost on me as a parent as i'm sure you know it's not easy to give your child to someone else to care for, so, grace, what do you recommend when it comes to choosing which kind of child care is best for them. >> it's an incentive. it is a child care benefit is an incentive for the employee if they are affordable. do they allow you to save money while not sacrificing quality. are they accessible? does it make sense for your family? we know care looks different for everyone and is it flexible? will it come in handy if your primary child care falls through and you need a solution quickly.

>> yeah. >> daniel, you mentioned, you know, recruiting and keeping people and think about the pandemic and everything is changing so fundamentally. we're all used to different things, used -- not us but a lot of people work from home, a lot. so how are companies having to sort of incentivize as grace just said people to come in using child care? they have to offer more now? >> oh, exactly. i think employers are really needing to re-evaluate benefits for the new world of work we're in today. if you're trying to encourage employees or potential job seekers to come into the office, one way to do that is to offer in-office benefits like child care on site. so i think that that's a really important way that employers if they want people to come in, they have to re-evaluate that benefits package and think about what stands out to job seekers today. >> yeah, i mean a lot of people have adjusted to new covid norms of being at home with their kids so with that said, grace, how can individuals encourage their employers to do that? sounds a bit like an uphill

battle. any tips? >> if you have parenting erg and employee resource group or can gather a group of parents together to join force, talk to your hr and advocate for child care benefits, that is the best strategy. do your research. have a build a case, talk about what those incentives would be for both sides, right? we talked about that when an employer takes the stress or relieves some of the stress from working parents it's a win-win really. you're not only boosting morale but productivity and you may want to present a plan of what these benefits could look like and how to make them equitable for all families in your company, like i said before, care looks different for everyone. so how do you meet parents wherever they are in their parenthood journey? >> i see daniel nodding along with all of this. from a company perspective, though, is it easy to get your boss to agree to bring -- give you some kind of child care benefit whether it's there or

just like a voucher for somewhere else? >> well, i think it is a tough conversation to have. i think people, you know, want more benefits and companies are hesitant. >> it costs money. >> but i think what grace pointed out is that you can have this conversation if you do the research in advance and you show kind of the broad support there is for this kind of thing and i think actually something that grace mentioned that really resonated with me was the idea of equity. a lot of companies are talking the talk on it but are they actually walking the walk. one way they can demonstrating that is by offering child care benefits where they help make sure they are retaining and attracting women and mothers into the workforce and especially that's important for long-term retention too which is critical for developing women as leaders internally as opposed to just, you know, not really investing in retention for that long term. >> equity is so key. i reported on child care desert, areas that don't have it at all or people can't get their kids

on lists. what do you suggest to parents deciding between traditional child care and workplace child care if their employer offers it? >> it is an individual decision. again, you have to look at what your company offers, if you're in person in the workplace maybe on-site care makes sense. remote, credit reimbursement so you can find a facility near you or if you need backup care, maybe that's the way to go or if you have an older kid, maybe tutoring makes more sense than a baby-sitter. >> we have a minute but final thought. do you think we're in a better place, start with you, grace, are we in a better place now for people who want child care at work? >> i think so. i think we're talking about it, right? that's a good sign. and if you get people together and negotiate this and talk about it, with your hr, with your company, i think they'll listen because they really want to recruit and retain a lot of working parents who and especially women who have been

leaving in greater numbers. >> last word to you. >> well, i think that right now there are a lot of options out there. it doesn't just have to be on-site child care. you can potentially negotiate for remote work, flexible work. i think with where the new world of work is today there are a lot of options for parents who want to come up with better ways to take care of their kid. >> times are a-changing. thank you both so much. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. there is much more news ahead. you're watching "nbc news daily." >> thanks for being with us. when you have chroronic kikidney disease. there e are placeses yoyou'd like t to be. when you have chroronic kikidney disease. like here.e. and here.. and herere. not soso much herere. ifif you've bebeen diagnosed wh chronic kikidney diseaease fafarxiga reduduces the rirk of kididney failurure which h can lead t to dialysi. farxrxiga can cause seriouous e effects inincluding dedehydra, urinarary tract oror genl yeast infefections farxrxiga can cause seriouous e effects inincluding dedehydra,

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this is "the fast forward." the district attorney attorney as decided not to file charges when last week a walgreens security officer shot 20-year-old banko brown. the prosecutor said she didn't believe they could prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. supporters gathered to demandd justice. >> y'all let this security guard off the hook when he took a life! he took a l life! >> we call unequivocally for the immediate resignation of district attorney brooks

jenkins, the immediate resignation of mayor london nicole breed and the complete and permanent closure of the walgreens at 4th and market street. >> the return of rain has many wondering when we'll see sunshine again but you'll need those jackets and hoodies a little while longer. >> our temperature for the inland area is about ten degrees cooler than what's normal for early may. that chance continues today and even into tomorrow. we may see a few more peeks of sunshine and temperatures stay very cool, even through the end of the week with a slight chance of rain on friday and possibly even early saturday in some areas. after that we are trending a little bit drier but not much warmer, while san francisco will definitely continue to have more jacket and coat weather and also

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welcome back. san francisco is moving forward with declaring a stuttering awareness week. assembly speaker designate, who stutters himself, introduced the resolution. we spoke with a stuttering advocate from san francisco and host of the proud stutter podcast. she hopes this will include hollywood to include more stuttering characters in tv and film as real people, not as the butt of jokes. >> i still see stuttering being made fun of in the film and tv shows i watch and it's ridiculous. the president of the united states stutters and he's the

president. that shows you that we're not just a butt of a joke. a lot of us are not shy, which i've been called shy my whole life. i'm not shy. stuttering is just a durch way -- different way of speaking, just like having an accent. >> tonight comedians, performers and poets are putting on a stuttering spoken word night happening at manny's in san francisco. >> a lucia bought this scratch scratcher at a walmart in pittsburgh. when show scratched it in the parking lot, show discovered she won $5 million. just six years ago she was unhoused. now she plans to buy a house and invest the rest of her winnings. congratulations to her. that does it for this edition of the fast forward.

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access daily, we're all in for fashion's biggest night. from rhianna to pedro pascal to the cockroach, we got your met gala moments you'll only see here. access daily starts now. [theme music] welcome to access daily from universal studios, hollywood. i'm kit hoover with mario lopez. guys, let's talk about the met gala, fashion's biggest night, because boy, it did not disappoint. access was on the carpet for all of the action. [upbeat music]