hello, everyone. i'm kate snow. >> and i'm ryan nobles. "nbc news daily" starts right now.

today, friday, may 5th, 2023. you're hired. the jobs report for the month of april surpassing expectations. what this means for inflation in america and why revisions to previous reports have giving some experts pause. >> call for action. protests erupt across new york city after the choke hold death of a homeless man on the subway. what the victim's family is now doing. >> in his own words, the video of former president trump's deposition released. how mr. trump is defending himself against the rape accusation. >> and reconnecting. the surgeon general declared loneliness a crisis. how loneliness impacts your brain. we begin this hour with big news. >> the u.s. added 250,000 jobs last month. that's 73,000 more jobs than economists were expecting.

the unemployment rate is also lower than expectations, 3.4% in april. that's compared with the expected 3.6%. >> let's bring in nbc news data and business reporter, brian cheung. what do the numbers say about the state of the economy? >> reporter: here's more context. it is the lowest that we have seen since 1969. over 50 years since we have seen that many people having jobs. now, again, this is a type of report that you don't tend to see in a recession. a lot of those job gains in april were driven by professional and business services, leisure and hospitality. think bars and restaurants. this has continued a string of strong job reports. broadly speaking, again, the unemployment rate remaining so low underscores how weird it is. yes, it is high, but a lot of people in this country continue to have jobs. >> it is college graduation season.

that means there are a lot of students entering the job market. what does this mean for them? >> reporter: you would see on the surface of this report that while people have options out there, it should be good for college grads. but depending on your major and where you are in the country, it might not look that good. we spoke with one student graduating tomorrow who said she's applied for 170 jobs with no luck. take a listen. >> i think i have actually applied to every single listing in the greater columbus area at this point. but i would spend about like two hours, three hours a day just going through and applying for jobs and like re-writing cover letters and tweaking my resume so it fit that job better. >> reporter: carly wood only got eight interviews out of 170 job applications. to be fair, she is a graphic design major, which is on the tougher side. but you are wondering if other college students are dealing with the same. >> we're still dealing with inflation. how is the federal reserve going

to look at these numbers. >> reporr: yeah. we got detail showing the average hourly earnings did increase by 4.4% in april compared to april of last year. now, that sounds okay. when you consider that, prices at the store for everything are going up 5% year over year. that tells you that inflation is still faster than wage growth. so people's wallets are essentially being eroded by how expensive everything is getting. hopefully they will get those things closer into balance. >> brian cheung, thank you. and calls for justice growing louder after a deadly confrontation on a new york city subway. the medical examiner ruled the death of 30-year-old jordan neely a homicide. it was caught on video, we we want to warn you is disturbing. neely was homeless. now investigators are trying to determine if this was self-defense or if charges should be filed. nbc news correspondent joins us

now. do we know what investigators will be looking into here? >> reporter: yeah. good afternoon, ryan. the da's office saying they assigned a senior prosecutor to this case because of its complexity. they will be looking at that video, which is hard to watch. they will continue interviewing people. and they want more people to come forward with any information they have because this case talks about self-defense. there is a question of homelessness and a question of mental health. protests have been popping up throughout the week, the minute that video surfaced there was a protest just outside of the da's office this afternoon. people want to know why the 24-year-old at the center of the investigation was questioned by authorities and later released. i spoke to a close friend of the victim. he says he was a very nice guy, very well known in the performance circles here in the city and they just want to make sure that his death is not in vain. take a listen. >> i know the man. he was like the most extremely individual i ever met. he was like 90 pounds wet.

he wasn't a threat to anyone. he was a brilliant artist. he commanded an audience like i have never seen in my life. >> reporter: yeah. so protesters say they're going to continue to protest until they see some level of accountability, ryan. >> george, what about neely's family or the person seen putting him in the choke hold? have we heard anything from them? >> reporter: they have an attorney now and they are being represented. really briefly, i will read you what they have basically said in recent days. they're saying they took the case because 15 minutes is too long to go without help, intervention without air. passengers are not supposed to die on the floor of subways. that's according to one of the employees. they have not verified that. as far as the 24-year-old at the

center of all of this, we far have not heard back. ryan, we are fewer than 24 hours away from the coronation of king charles iii. we saw the king greet royal fans today. they're already camped out for the country's first coronation in 70 years. more than 2,000 guests from around the world received the royal invite. that includes first lady jill biden, who is in london right now. you see her there. josh letterman is in london, too. josh, you get all the good assignments. this will all start in a matter of hours, right? give us a sense of the excitement, the preparations underway. >> reporter: well, the excitement is definitely palpable, kate. officials here have spent literally months preparing for this big event. now all of those details are coming together. some 11,000 police officers expected to be on duty in the streets of london. thousands of members of the armed forces will be helping with the procession tomorrow as well. and there are already about 100

heads of state who are converging on the city of london in preparation for that event. some of them met with the king today. as others who want to get to see a part of this action themselves are already lining up in the streets hoping to get a good vantage point to see all the festivities tomorrow. >> reporter: i know we saw the king greet some royal fans. what are we hearing from them about tomorrow? what are people saying? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. the king as well as the prince, the heir to the thrown and his wife kate came out of buckingham palace behind me and made a surprising appearance on the mall to the right of where we are now and really just a chance for them to interact with some of the folks who have lined up to try to see them. i want you to hear from one woman, who is 79 years old. she had a chance to see the king in person. here is what she had to say. >> magnificent.

and words fail me. >> reporter: kate, just like they did for the queen's funeral, many well wishers are expected to stay on the street overnight trying to guarantee themselves a good spot to watch the procession tomorrow. >> reporter: it will kick off at 5:00 a.m. eastern time in the u.s., mid-morning here in london as guests begin to arrive. then about 5:20 a.m. eastern, the king will begin that procession about a mile, a little bit more to westminster abbey. he will be traveling in the diamond jubilee stagecoach where he will be formally kor nated. we will have a chance to get to interact with some of the guests who will be swearing allegiance to the king. he will also take his own oath.

during that ceremony, it will involve brand-new music composed for the administration. some of it by andrew lloyd weber. after that, he will begin a procession along the same route back to buckingham palace, this time in the gold stagecoach. he will appear one final time on the balcony where there is a flyover from the royal armed forces here as they have a three cheers salute to the king. kate? >> it is a full day. josh letterman, thank you. all the excitement, as he says, starts bright and early tomorrow. you can watch nbc news special coverage of the coronation of king charles. it starts at 5:00 a.m. eastern time on nbc and nbc news now. that means 2:00 a.m. pacific time where a lot of our viewers are. just make it a night. don't even go to bed. well, blue check marks are coming to google. would you try fast food designed by ai?

>> why not? if it tastes good. >> guys, we'll start with google news. blue check marks will be coming from your e-mail. it will be rolling out officially verified brand indicators that will be placed next to an organization's name. they hope it helps users differentiate between fake e-mails. tiktok was able to track users who watched gay content on the platform for over a year. tiktok cataloged videos users watched under topics such as lgbt to boost engagement. the social media restricted access to that data nearly a year ago. and shake shack is jumping in on the artificial intelligence bandwagon, introducing new vegan shakes. the new desserts will be available nationwide starting

today. >> okay. so the ai makes a recipe, not the food. >> not the actual food. one day maybe. >> all right. i'd try it. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. and coming up, what the mother of a suspected atlanta gunman blames for setting her gunman blames for setting her so offff on an ifif you have e moderate t o sevevere crohn's's disease skskyrizi is t the first a andy il-23 inhihibitor that can d deliver clinical r remission and enendoscopic i improvemen. seririous allergrgic reactios and d an increasased risksk of infectctions or a lowower abilityty to fightht them may y occur. tell youour doctor i if you he an infnfection or r symptoms, had a vavaccine or p plan to. livever problemsms may occur in crorohn's diseaease. control ofof crohn's means evererything to o me. ask yourur gastroentnterologit about t skyrizi. ♪ contrtrol is evererything to ♪ learn n how abbvieie could d help you s save. woman: the siren really gets my heart going but it does the same for my sweat. i'm always racing against time, feeling the heat of the moment. new unlimited by degree responds to sweat from movement,

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we are getting new insight into what may have led a coast guard veteran to open fire inside a medical center in atlanta. one woman died. four others were heart. dion patterson was captured on wednesday after an hour's long manhunt. now we're hearing more about the suspect's mental health, raising questions if signs were ignored. blaine alexander joins us now from atlanta. i know patterson's mother and his attorney are speaking out about his struggles, and he was going through a lot. what are they saying? >> reporter: well, that's exactly what his mother is saying, ryan, that in hours leading up to that shooting that her son was essentially, in her words trying to get helm. he was suffering from depression and anxiety and trying to get medication to offset the impacts of another medication causing these symptoms. she said he was turned down. so certainly that's something that causes her a great deal of

heart ache now in the wake of this deadly shooting. we're also learning more about the extraordinary way he was taken into custody. he was found 18 hours later, 15 miles north of where all this unfolded in mid-town atlanta and he was hiding out in a condo area, a gated condo area near a pool house. i talked to a woman that said she walked up to police and said, hey, you guys might want to check this area saying she suspected there could be a lot of places to hide and, sure enough, that's where they found him. >> just because, i mean -- i mean, look at it. you can hide behind a tree. there is a creek right over there. there is like a little ditch thing. he could hide down there. >> reporter: plenty of perfect hiding places. >> plenty of perfect hiding places. >> reporter: certainly interesting to talk to her, ryan. she called it a gut feeling to those officers and say that. back to you. >> blaine, let's get an update

of the women still in the hospital. how are they doing? >> reporter: you know, it's incredible, really, when you consider just how extensive these injuries were. but the chief medical officer says that all four of them are improving. one woman moved out of intensive care. the other is actually -- another is going home today. keep in mind, ryan, these are women, two of whom shot in the abdomen area. another shot in the face. so they really were dealing with very severe injuries. of course, we're hearing from the family of the woman killed. they remember her as a loving wife, a loving mother of two young children. truly a great tragedy from all of this, ryan. >> thank you so much. shocking new allegations involving one of the biggest latin boy bands ever. police in los angeles are investigating the founder of menudo for alleged sexual assault. you may member menudo from the 1980s. now a former band member who was just a teen when he was in the

group is making the claim in a new docuseries. ♪♪ >> reporter: they're called the most iconic latin boy band of the 1980s and '90s. ♪♪ >> reporter: menudo, a pack of rotating teen heart throbs that turned out hits. ♪♪ let me hold you. >> reporter: and launched the careers of superstars like ricky martin. >> oh, my gosh. he is so sexy. >> reporter: but now the puerto rican boy band's legacy is decaying amid shocking allegations that a police investigation, the lapd confirming it is investigating the founder of menudo for allegedly sexually assaulting one of the members in the 1980s. according to the l.a. times, the investigation stems from allegations made by former

member. [ speaking non-english ] >> reporter: accusing him in a new docuseries on peacock, which is owned by nbc universal. [ speaking non-english ] >> reporter: diaz did not respond to nbc's request for comment, but has repeatedly denied the allegations of sexual abuse against him. in the series, he also claims that menendez, director of rca records, the band's record label at the time had sexually abused him when he was a teenager. >> he raped me. this guy. that's the pedophile. >> reigniting attention on his 1989 murder at the hands of his own sons lisle and eric. >> the bodies were found in their beverly hills mansion. >> the brothers initially testified in the high-profile

trial that their motives were fueled by being sexually abused by him. >> he would guide me on my movements, and i would have oral sex with him. >> reporter: but after a mistrial, their account was deemed inadmissible. in a second trial where they were found guilty of first degrow murder and sentenced to life in prison. now, we're still a long way from any potential charges. this is still in the investigator give phase. we still have a statute of limitations when it comes to child molestation cases in california. but that would not apply to a potential civil case. back to u. back to u. >>yo > (wheezing) asthma isn't pretty. it's the momement when you realizize that a g good day. is about t to become a a bad o. but thenen, i remembmbered ththat the wororld is so muchch bigger ththan th, with trerelegy. becaususe one dosese a day helps s keep my asasthma sympts ununder controrol. and with 3 3 medicineses in 1 i inhaler,

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ok, , show-off!! help! ohoh! ononly pay foror what you u n. ♪ l liberty. liliberty. libertrty. libertyty. ♪ happy friday. this is "the fast forward" on nbc news daily. i'm janelle wang. the state's superintendent is stepping in to try and broker a deal. >> reporter: tony thurmond, the state superintendent of education, he has stepped in to try to mediate a deal between oakland unified and the roughly 3,000 teachers, counselors, staff and others who work at oakland high and other schools within the district. as you can see, teachers are back on the picket line this morning for day two of their strike. you can also hear people honking their support as they drive by.

one of the lead negotiators for the teachers union says her team has not only not received a meaningful contract proposal from the district, but they've also just learned they've been bargaining with negotiators from the district who are powerless to finalize a deal. >> we're looking at every single option for how to find some resolution. >> reporter: that was tony thurmond, the state superintendent of education. when he stepped in four years ago as mediator, the teachers and oakland unified were able to come to an agreement after just 30 hours of mediation. in a statement last night, oakland unified school district says its team has worked day and night to try to hammer out an agreement and felt they had, quote, closed the gap significantly, making an unprecedented compensation offer to our teachers, unquote, an offer that totals nearly $70 million. but the district says some of the things the union wants are too expensive or outside their authority, like ending student

homelessness and transportation for all students. schools are open again today, but as you are well aware, the teachers won't be in the school, so there will be no instruction. there is staff from the central office sent in by the district to make sure that if students do show up, they are supervised and they have a safe place to be. here in oakland, bob redell, next bay area news. >> thank you so much, bob. here's are some other stories you need to know about. sailing action is coming to the bay area. senator dianne feinstein defends herself from fellow democrats. and the suspect in the davis staping. 21-year-old carlos dominguez was arrested on wednesday. police say he had a large hunting knife in his backpack. he's accused of three stabbing attacks, two of them deadly. the third victim remains in critical condition. dominguez will be formally charged today at 1:30. senator dianne feinstein is defending her absence from the judiciary committee. in a statement she said there

was been no slowdown of president biden's judicial nominees as she recovers from shingles. senator feinstein faces calls from fellow democrats to resign following her hospitalization earlier this year. she's not cast a vote in the senate since february 16th. and finally there's going to be some intense racing action on the waters of the san francisco bay. the grand final of season 3 of sail gp will take place this saturday and sunday. national teams battle in short, intensnse r races in idedentica catatamarans. you can watch from grandstands along the shoreline, from spectators boats, or if you have your own boat, there is a designated space for that too. those sailors hoping for better weather on the bay, but they may have to deal with the other round of rain first. here's meteorologist kari hall with our forecast. it's going to be another cool day across the bay area with only some peeks of sunshine. and our temperatures reach 64 in martinez and fremont as well as san jose, and low 60s for much

of the north bay. as we go through this evening, we start to see some waves of showers moving back into the bay area. just a heads-up if you're going to be out this evening, you will need the umbrella, the poncho if you're going to the game, and we'll see this mostly falling during the evening to overnight hours. and then as we make saturday plans, the rain is clearing out. eventually the sky will clear as well, but there won't be much of a warm-up until the middle of next week. a look at our seven-day forecast is coming up in about 30 minutes. >> thank you so much, kari. here's a story we're watching. nike is paying homage to san francisco's chinatown with these high top sneakers. a lot of symbolism at play, including the lotus flower on the insole and the tongue. nike partnered with the asian american foundation to make this limited edition shoe and to make sure it's really unique to sf, it will only be available at a

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organization says that covid-19 is no longer a global health emergency. the agency announced it was ending the emergency, citing the immunity of the population increasing and infections and deaths decreasing. nearly seven million deaths have been reported worldwide since the who first accredited the emergency in 2020. a child shot after playing in the front yard of his kansas home. the family identified him as antonio brown, a kinder gardener who was reportedly fixing his bike with his uncle. officials say the shooting does not appear to be a random act. they're searching for a suspect. it is day four of the writer's strike, and neither side appears to be any closer to reaching a day. the 11,000 writers are now using their creativity on the picket

line incling phrases like no dounts could attend abbott elementary and some threatening to spoil the end of "succession". >> no, please don't do that. investigation into the murder of four college students. police released new body cam video showing the moment officers searched the suspected killer, bryan kohberger's apartment. we're seeing of an encounter with him weeks before the crime. erin mclaughlin is following all of this for us. what are we learning about what police found in his apartment. >> reporter: that body cam video showing the moments officers arrived to search his washington state apartment. the search happened the moment after he was arrested at his home in pennsylvania. according to documents, at least two of the items found inside his apartment tested positive for blood, including a mattress cover on the bed described as

having a, quote, brown, irregular drip as well as at least one of the stains on an uncased pillow on the south side of the bed. now, what is not clear is who that blood belongs to and whether it will play into the prosecution's case. he has not formally entered a plea but has said through a former attorney that he believes he will be exonerated. >> we got this new footage of bryan kohberger at a traffic stop. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: that's right. we're getting a look inside of him at his hyundai elantra. the police footage was cited in the probable cause affidavit that led to his arrest that shows him involved in a routine traffic stop. he was pulled over for running a red light and stopping in the middle of an intersection near his campus. now, take a listen to his exchange with the police

officer. >> i think you know why i stopped you. you ran the red light. >> what actually happened is i was stuck in the middle of the intersection. >> yeah. i was behind you the whole time. >> reporter: now, he was eventually let go with a warning. his next court hearing is scheduled for june 26th. kate? >> erin mclaughlin for us, thank you. now to the breaking news, the video deposition of former president donald trump from the civil rape case has just been released. jurors in that case saw the video yesterday. attorneys for carol rested their case and the judge gave the former president's team until 5:00 on sunday to decide if the former president would testify. carol alleges that trump assaulted her in a new york city apartment store in the '90s. trump denied any wrongdoing. ron, what are the big take-aways from this deposition? >> reporter: first, this seems to be no indication that former president trump will actually

testify, even though he said he was on a golf course yesterday. his attorneys told the judge late yesterday as court was ending, again, that he's not going to do this. so we will see. there is that 5:00 p.m. possibility if he files a motion the judge will consider it, he says. so this videotaped deposition is probably going to be the best opportunity for mr. trump to present his case to the jury in his own words. he is not happy to be doing this. hebative with the questioner. he attacks carol calling her a nut case. he calls the whole thing a hoax that never happened and he's asked about the "access hollywood" tape where he talks about grabbing, groping women. here is that exchange and take a listen. >> and when you are a star they let you do it. you can do anything. grab them by the [ bleep ].

you can do anything. that's what you said, correct? >> historically, that's true with stars. >> true with stars that they can grab women by the [ bleep ]. >> well, if you look over the last million years, i guess that's been largely true. not always, but largely true, unfortunately or fortunately. >> do you consider yourself to be a star? >> i think you can say that, yeah. >> carol's attorneys are trying to convince the jury that that is mr. trump essentially admitting that he did what he is alleged to have done involving not just carol but two other women who testified at the trial saying that he allegedly sexually assaulted them. one as far back as 1979. another in 2005. but they tell similar stories of mr. trump coming on to them, attacking them in an unwanted way. so we expect closing arguments to happen on monday. the jury gets the case on tuesday. remember, this is a civil trial. it is not a criminal case.

so ms. carol is seeking unspecified damages in the millions of dollars, likely. and we may know the outcome of this, who the jury believes, carol or mr. trump soon. >> thank you for that update. students in a california college town might soon get answers about a series of deadly stabbings this past week. police arrested carlos domiguez. we happened to catch the moment he was taken into custody. joining us from los angeles, this is a really big relief for students at uc davis, right? how did police come to make this arrest? >> reporter: well, kate, they say he was arrested after more than a dozen people called the tip line after seeing him since he matched the suspect description. listen to what one of the tipsters told our affiliate. take a listen. >> i had called in a report while i was in the car just

saying that there was a person matching this description walking down the street and kind of tries to keep them updated. i'm hoping that this is the person and that uc davis can kind of be done with this and that we are safe again. >> reporter: he was arrested at the scene of the second murder where a uc davis student was found stabbed to death. they found him with a large hunting knife in his backpack, kate, but they haven't linked that to the stabbings yet. >> is there any indication as to what his alleged motive might have been? >> reporter: investigators haven't released the possible motive here, but he is supposed to have his arraignment in an hour. we expect to learn more on why police moved in on him as the prime suspect since police say prior to his arrest they arrested several people as persons of interest. >> we'll learn more. keep us updated. thank you. department of homeland security secretary is at the

southern border for a second straight day as the u.s. prepares for a major shift in immigration policy. title 42 expires in 48 days. that border restriction allowed the government to expel migrants trying to cross into the united states over health concerns. let's bring in guad now. what is happening at the border right now as we inch closer to title 42 ending? >> reporter: ryan, according to mexican and u.s. border officials, we have seen a surge of migrants arrive at the border. largely, they are blaming smugglers who delivered misinformation to many of these migrants in mexico. also, humanitarian organizations, i have learned that the restrictions that existed in mexico to keep migrants from traveling north have been eased off internally in mexico, making it easier for the thousands that are coming in through central america and make their way north.

what we have seen at the u.s.-mexico border is hundreds of migrants arriving and this new surge just a few days ago south of browns stone, texas. thousands were camped out as they waited to cross the river. we have seen a surge in the san diego area. and secretary myorka spoke in texas to talk about what they are doing to prepare for a possible surge once title 42 is lifted in a few days and policies that will be established after title 42 is lifted will make it more difficult for individuals to enter the united states illegally and remain in the country illegally. here is part of what he said when he spoke to the media today. >> we are building pathways. at the same time, at the same time, we will deliver consequences for individuals who arrive at our southern border irregularly. that is our commitment and our obligation as a way of cutting the smugglers out and taking care of the safety and needs of

individuals who qualify for relief. >> reporter: now, specifically, he said they will be changing the rules that allow border patrol officials to expel individuals that are in the country and determined not to be eligible to receive that parol and remain in the country so it will be easier for u.s. officials to take individuals back to mexico. mexico also will accept individuals from other nationalities, non-mexicans, to be sent back to mexico. now, the specific rules of how these expulsions are going to happen, they will be much quicker than what we have now. those specific rules will be announced before the 11th. he also announced they are planning to create processing centers in central and south america for the migrants making their way north to offer more legal pathways. they're creating more policies to have more pathways for the migrants that want to enter the u.s. as refugees or asylum

seekers and also becoming more strict at the border. that's what the u.s. officials have announced they will be doing as this surge continues, ryan. >> a lot happening this week. we appreciate it. and the cdc director is stepping down. she helped the biden administration roll out the covid-19 vaccines. she did not provide a specific reason for leaving but noted in a letter to president boyden that the u.s. is transitioning out of the covid-19 public health emergency. the white house released a statement saying that wa len ski, quote, as saved lives with her steadfast and unfavoring focus on the health of every american. new research reveals loneliness can trigger feelings as strong as hunger or thirst. how you can better cope with those emotions. time for today's daily snapshot. charles becomes king tomorrow. we take you to prince charles'

cinema in london. don't mistake that more kings charles sin that. no, we are not changing our name. great picture. maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. great picture. keep calm and carry on that's why i tatake osteo o bi-flex evevery day. maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. great picture. keep calm and carry on it''s clininically shohown to improrove joint comforort in 7 dayays, and contntinues to improvove over timime. kinda likeke us.

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check, the u.s. surgeon general is raising the alarm over the devastating impact of loneliness. >> yeah. he said it is deadly as smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day, to be lonely. according to a harvard study, 1 in 3 americans report serious loneliness. that could have serious implications for our physical and mental health. joining us dr. dave raben. thanks for being with us. let's start with the importance of social interaction. i think we all appreciate that more after the pandemic. why, scientifically, do we need social interaction? what does it do to our brain? >> so we actually evolved as humans and most mammals, we evolved to socialize. it has specific parts of our brain that are active, particularly in the emotional parts of the brain that are nourishing to us and nourishing to our sense of safety and the way that we self-regulate and bring and restore calm to the

body. and it starts with our mothers nursing us when we're first born and that first contact with our mothers is an immediate passing on on feelings of safety. so socializing is a memory of that that reactivates that same neuro pathway through eye to eye contact, smiling, mimicking body language and genuine human interaction where there is listening on that improve health and well-being in the body. >> so this is so important. i would imagine if someone is experiencing loneliness, that could impact their mental health. how does that work? >> well, so the simplest way to think about it is let's look at what human connection does to neurochemicals in the brain. when you feel connected with a human being, just a great connection with somebody, you increase your dopamine, your

serotonin, the meeting and reward molecules and then we also increase things like endorphins, another natural reward molecule. and then we increase other things like our body's own natural molecules we make bind to receptors in our body's system that receive the molecules. the same reason why we get activated we put into our body from the outside. and opioids, right? naturally relieve pain when we feel palm and experience authentic connections through touch or natural relationship engagement in conversation, et cetera. so what do people do when they feel stressed out and they don't have natural input of these molecules? they seek that reward and they seek those things from other

places. they use alcohol. they use caffeine. they use cannabis. they use cigarettes, nicotine. and all these things help us feel, you know, effectively at ease and calm in our own body. >> let's get to solutions. what are some things people can do to daily life to start feeling less lonely. what do you do? >> the first thing is to remember that we are creatures of socializing. so we are creaturing of collectiveness and togetherness. that's one of our strengths, why we as human beings have managed to survive for so long, despite all the challenges we face as a species, because we adapt together and there is a literal strip of our brain that's entirely responsible, for the most part, for empathy and what we call collaborative adaptation, which is really interesting. so if we accept that that's part of who we are at baseline and we were meant to work together, then we can probably start to

prioritize doing those things together, but maybe more on our own terms. if you are somebody that gets drained by other people, right, maybe you want to spend time in small groups with people you connect with and trust than in big groups where there is a lot of strangers. so starting to do those things and connect with people more in person in real life is so important to re-establishing that sense of togetherness and connectedness because the loneliness we're talking about is really disconnection. >> yeah. okay. all right. such good advice. it is not something we should take for granted. >> yeah. it is okay to talk about it. >> thanks for being here. there is much more news ahead. you are watching "nbc typepe 2 diabetetes? discscover the p power of 33 in thehe ozempic® tri-zone.e. ♪ (oh, , oh, oh, ozozempic®!)♪ in my empic® t tri-zone, i i lowered d my a1c, cvcv risk, anand lost somome weight.. ozempipic® provivides powewerful a1c r reduction.. inin studies, , the majoriritf people reaeached an a1a1c

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condensed. warriors fly to l.a. today to take on the lakers tomorrow night in game three. april showers are supposed to bring may flowers, but that rain is still coming. kari hall has the forecast. >> across the bay area, it is mostly cloudy today and just a few peeks of sunshine. a lot of the rain holds off until this evening. that could continue until saturday morning. saturday afternoon, looking at the rain clearing out and temperatures in the mid 60s. on sunday, it's breezy, but it is going to be mostly dry. reaching into the mid 60s there. then we start out our new workweek with a chance of showers. temperatures in the upper 60s. after that, we are going to start the warmup into the low to mid 70s by next wednesday and thursday. for san francisco, it's jacket weather and umbrella weather through the evening and early saturday. sunday, you'll be able to wear the jacket and the sunglasses.

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get momore with nanature's boun. anyone looking for work can tell you job hunting is stressful. and now scammers are targeting job seekers. we have more on what you need to know and what to look out for. >> reporter: since the pandemic started, the feds have tracked a sharp rise in fake job scams, designed to steal people's identity and money. diego martinez in san francisco applied for a work from home tech job. a recruiter said he got the gig and started asking for the info. he started asking questions. >> i just don't want to be scammed. as soon as i said the word "scam" there was silence. >> reporter: the real company he thought he was applying to said the job posting was bogus and the recruiter was just a savvy

impostor mimicking the legitimate company. people all over the country are falling for this. tonight at 11:00, we'll walk you through several warning signs and why tech workers should be especially cautious. diego contacted us online. you can too. scan the qr code to fill out our consumer complaint form online. i'll join you again tonight at 11:00. >> thanks, chris. and another scam to work out for, fake parking tickets in san francisco. scammers have been leaving bogus tickets on cars and they say you can pay that ticket, just scan the qr code. but the city says they are fake. you'll be sending money to a scammer. a good way to check if the tickets are real is to look it up on the real site. if it is real, it should have the blue logo. looking to drink some beer with your friends outside? the an you will sierra nevada beer camp event is taking place

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