hello, everyone, i'm kate snow. >> i'm zinhle essamuah. "nbc news daily" starts right now.

>> today, thursday, may 11th, 023, the final countdown, a major immigration policy set to expire in a matter of hours. how the u.s. is now preparing for the emergency at the border. imminent extradition. the prime suspect in the natalee holloway case set to be handed over to u.s. authorities. the charges he faces in connection with this nearly two-decade-old mystery. california launching a civil rights investigation into one of its police departments. the new evidence the state's attorney general says is linked to a racist texting scandal. our very own morgan chesky opening up about a frightening health scare. >> i'm having to stop every 50 yards just to catch my breath. >> or a lot less than that. >> what happened to him during a hiking trip and the warning signs you need to look out for. we begin this hour on the u.s./mexico border. we are hours away from a major shift in national immigration

policy. title 42 ends tonight. that was the covid-era measure allowing border officials to expel migrants without asylum hearings over health concern. >> at 11:59 tonight that expires while they're tell migrants not to come 10,000 it is estimated will try to cross over. it is a growing crisis in america's border cities and beyond. hundreds being bused to denver, chicago, new york city, philadelphia and washington, d.c. leading us off is msnbc anchor jose diaz-balart, he is on the u.s. side of the border of el paso, texas. as we mentioned, title 42 expires at 11:59 eastern tonight. what do changes look like after that? >> i thank you very much. i'm so close to the border here. el paso is a city, it's a border city. i'm here at the sacred heart

church in el paso and just want to give you a perspective of where things are and how close we are of the right just about a block and a half from where we are right now is the international bridge, one of the three international bridges that connects this area with mexico, with si todayay juarez specifically and take a look at this building, right there is the border patrol main processing center in el paso. and one of the things that we're seeing government officials do today is that they are bringing in folks to this processing center via buses crossing over on the different gates there are here between these three bridges there are gates in the fence, fence 41, 40, 42 and they're allowing people to come in and

then they're bringing them to this processing center on buses. what's going to change at 11:59 p.m. tonight, well, title 42 is going to go away. title 42 is the trump era policy that for the last three years has been utilized, so that people are automatically sent back, not even allowed to request asylum. that's going to change but what's not going to change is the hope, dreams and aspirations of so many people that have made the most dangerous journey imaginable to try and reach the united states and ask for asylum. i spoke with a family, their daughter and granddaughter made the trip with them one month in to get here. just yesterday the husband was told by u.s. officials that he is going to be deported. so the wife has decided she is going to go with her husband and be sent back, but their daughter

and granddaughter will stay. i asked her about that decision and how difficult that decision is. >> how is it going to be when you have to say good-bye to your daughter and to your granddaughter? [ speaking non-english ] how are you going to say good-bye? [ speaking non-english ] >> reporter: "god will give me the strength." [ speaking non-english ] >> reporter: "at least i know that my granddaughter will have a better future here, and one day, one day we'll be able to see each other again." and, you know, that little 1-year-old girl was drawing in her coloring book and it was -- there were scenes of fantasies of princesses and of valleys and

of places that are just so different and in many ways that distance is what this woman is also realizing that she won't have access to the american dream. she's hoping that her daughter and granddaughter will, but this is something that is being repeated over and over and over again. this humanitarian crisis, zinhle and kate, is a humanitarian crisis, men, women and children who are making this decision to come here and there is very little that is going to dissuade them from making that journey for a shot at the american dream. >> you can just hear the pain in her voice, jose. it's heartbreaking to hear and we think about the numbers of people but there are people with individual stories every one of them. jose, thank you so much, my friend, for being there. >> thank you very much. we're going to turn now to

major developments in the disappearance of natalee holloway, a case that captured america's attention for nearly 20 years. >> natalee vanished in 2005 and her case never solved. the prime suspect joran van der sloot is set to be ex-indicted from peru where he's already in prison for the murder of another woman. >> nbc news correspondent kristen dahlgren joins us now. so, first, kristen, can you remind us of the details? this was some time ago. why is he being brought to the u.s. now? >> 18 years and she would be 36. joran van der sloot was the primary suspect. she disappeared when she was on a high school trip in aruba in 2005. he was considered a suspect. there was no body and no hard evidence. so he was never -- he was never charged so he went on to ask her

mother for $250,000 according to the indictment here in the u.s. authorized to tell her where her daughter was and where her body was and what happened to her that night. she gave him $25,000 as a first payment in this. he then according to the indictment later said that that information that he gave them was completely worthless. he then goes on to peru where he admits to killing stephany flores, another woman and he is serving a 28-year prison sentence for that they were going to extradite him to the united states in the after that but the new president of peru says he can go to the united states now and face charges. his attorney tells the associated press that he will fight that extradition. >> peruvian politics gets tied up. have we heard from natalee's family? >> they're not doing interviews today but her mom released a statement and has been so outspoken and points out that it

has been 18 years since natalee disappeared and says it's been a long, painny journey but persistence will pay off and finally we'll get justice for natalee. >> it took some time but they're getting there. kristen, thank you so much. even with a potential debt limit disaster looming over capitol hill, lawmakers today are buzzing about former president donald trump's televised town hall wednesday night. the 2024 gop front-runner made a lot of unfounded claims about the attack on the u.s. capitol, his sexual assault conviction in new york city and civil court and the results of the 2020 election. >> can you say if you want ukraine or russia to win this war? >> i want everybody to stop dying.

>> i am inclined to pardon many of them. >> i would like for you to answer the question. that's why i asked it. >> it's very simple -- you are a nasty person, i'll tell you. [ laughter ] >> nbc news senior congressional correspondent garrett haake is on capitol hill for us. garrett, this town hall maybe was a preview of what donald trump's 2024 campaign will look like. sounded a little like his past campaigns. what are you hearing from lawmakers right now. >> reporter: a lot of what folks heard is the kind of thing that donald trump has been saying to smaller, more right wing crowds for some time now, the kind of thing he's been posting about on his social media platform and talking about at rallies but it was forced in front of him, more general interest audience last night for the first time in several years and really just like the american public at large there are very few lawmakers that don't have a strong opinion about donald trump one way or the other. all democrats basically hate him. most republicans up here are broadly supportive but in the

middle are some republicans who have been kind of on the fence about trump. that town hall last night pushed some of them off the fence and not in the direction that donald trump would want. in fact, the comments about ukraine specifically convinced indiana senator todd young to say, enough is enough. here's what he told us earlier. >> of course, that's why i don't intend to support him. >> who will you support? >> i haven't decided yet. it won't be him. >> what's the reason? >> where do i begin? >> reporter: so, kate, we did hear some of that from the more moderate republicans frustrated, ready to support someone other than trump but not ready to decide who that is. it is, of course, still early in the campaign season, 500 some odd days to go but who's counting? >> you are. if the polls hold, though, who know, right? right now it looks like 2024

could be a rematch of trump once again versus biden. what is the biden campaign strategy after seeing that town hall last night? what did they say? >> that's still the most likely outcome according to the polls, the one trump and biden are preparing for. the biden campaign is not unhappy with what the american people saw of that campaign last night. you know, joe biden often says don't compare me to the almighty. compare me to the alternative and the alternative was on funnel display, so much so the biden campaign when the town hall was over sent a short tweet that basically said do you really want this for four more years? if you don't send us a donation for our campaign. they like the contrast that donald trump creates for people who might be more independent-minded voters or tried and true democrats who aren't thrilled about joe biden but see donald trump as the alternative then back on the bandwagon. >> interesting one, garrett, thank you. coming up, the brazen abduction of a family pet in new jersey and the ransom now being

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men's basketball coach bob huggins suspended for three games and will have a million dollar salary reduction after he used a homophobic slur twice in an interview according to the

director of athletics. he referenced a game between his team and xavier university where he alleged xavier fans threw phallic objects on the floor and made jokes deemed offensive to the trans community and he responded with this. >> no, what it was was all those [ bleep ] those catholic [ bleep ], i think. >> huggins has apologized for his comments. one he release the personally and another through west virginia university. in addition to the million dollar salary reduction and three-suspension he will undergo sensitivity training. a night of healing in allen, texas, gathering to remember those killed in the mass shooting at an outlet mall. multiple vigils held, the largest at the site of the shooting itself. lili zheng from our dallas station has the story. >> reporter: as the sun sets in allen a soft melody of "amazing

grace" fills the air. it's been heavy over the past five days. >> my heart just breaks for these families and two little girls gone and their mom that survived and the family and that poor little boy and, i mean, it's like how do you go on from that? you know, you just as a mom your heart breaks for those people. >> reporter: laura's flowers add to the memorial that quickly has grown since saturday when a gunman killed eight injuring seven more. one of the survives victims is irving walker. his daughter says he was shot at least twice and may undergo a second surgery this week. >> one thing i want to tell everyone to do today is to call a loved one you haven't talked to in a long time. express to them how much you love them because you they have know when it will be the last time you'll be able to talk to them. >> reporter: hundreds attended wednesday night as they tried to heal. >> this is allen. this is our city.

and we are allen strong. don't forget that. >> reporter: there is also a search for answers, turning wednesday to fate. praying for an end to violence. >> so that not one more person has to go home and wonder why. >> investigators are trying to get to the bottom of a dog napping in new jersey. a pet owner says his french bulldog is being held for ransom. they are the most popular in the country and top target for thieves. it all went down after he was lured to a park for a doggy play date. here's adam harding from our nbc station in new york. >> it hurts that he was taken from me so soon. >> reporter: xavier says he thought he was setting up a puppy play date for his 5-month-old french che enzo at this wood bridge park. it turned into a nightmare. >> i believe it was a setup from the jump. >> reporter: he says he was supposed to meet a friend of a friend who claimed he had friend chis but when the pair went to a

nearby apartment complex with a third man he didn't know, everything took a turn. >> and by the time i get back outside my car they had taken my dog, threw him in the car and sped off. i was jut side the car when they started driving off so i had to get back in my car, turn it on and follow. >> you knew they had your dog? >> yeah, 100%. >> what were you saying to them at the time? >> i tried to text them but none were going through so i -- that's when it immediately hit they're stealing my dog. >> reporter: even worse he says he got a text message demanding thousands of dollars, a puppy ransom. >> i was mortified honestly but mostly because it was so close to home dirty danielle takes her dog to the same park. >> i never would expect that to happen so i totally understand him being, you know, trustworthy and taking his eyes off this puppy for one second and then, i don't know, it's just really heartbreaking and i feel for him. >> reporter: french bulldogs are sought after. >> reporter: police investigating this as a theft

while he is pleading for his dog's safe return. >> it's been rough on my entire family, like, you know, i've been barely able to sleep. first couple of nights it was hard to eat, you know, it's like you're losing a family member. >> reporter: the frenchie has been microchipped so the dog's owner hopes anyone who comes across a young frenchie keep a close eye on that microchip. i'm adam harding, news 4, new york. >> that's so sad. such a precious little dog. >> i have a dog so i'm very like sensitive about dogs. i hope they find him. i hope he comes back and the chip is a good thing. at least if somebody sees the dog. >> see something, say something. we have more "nbc news daily" coming up right after this. 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.

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that neutralizes odors and keeps you dry? try new depend® fresh protection™. it absorbs 25-times its weight and featuresdryshield™ technology, that protects better than pads and keeps you 2-times drier. try depend®. ♪♪ this is the fast forward on nbc news daily. live here the nbc bay area newsroom. in oakland the teachers strike is nearing a full week, today educators shifted their picket to a construction site. >> reporter: some of the striking oakland teachers have effectively shut down this worksite behind here in west oakland. this is a site that's run by construction workers who are also part of a separate union. this morning the striking teachers began picketing this construction site for the new administration building.

administrative that will be built here on union street. they argued that money should be go to fixing classrooms instead. at around 6:30 this morning, one construction worker drove his pickup truck and bumped into one at least teacher. he said it wasn't intentional. he eventually left his truck and walked on to the site and no one was hurt. other construction workers weren't able to get on site. at 9:00 this morning they went home. they think the $57 million being spent on this new building is a waste of district funds, could be better spent on fixing things on plumbing in schools, class rooms that leak.

they argued with teachers to try and convince to let his workers in, he pointed out that this specific picket line wasn't sanctioned by the teachers' union's leadership. construction workers labor agreement prohibits his workers from participating in this unsanctioned picket line. in other words if his workers don't cross that picket line the contractor could face fines. >> i listened to his arguments and i understand that we need to have much more conversation among the workers of different unions so that we can be in better coordination and support each other. >> reporter: construction workers can return to work here tomorrow. within the past 24 hours, oakland unified reiterated its current offer to the teachers who are on strike, 10% retro active raise. one-time $5,000 payment and

raises that range from 13% to 22%. both sides are still negotiating over the salary and the so-called common goods proposals that streeters want including help for homeless students. here are some of other stories we're, watching. . the woman accused in fatal one-way crash and another store is leaving union square and cleanup crews are cleaning up. a toxic leaking from a garbage truck picked up.. no wordd aboutut thehe source. thehe exodus f from san frfrancisco's union square contntinues. cococo repupublic on stocktonon cititing safetyy concern a and dropop i in foot traffic.c. one side of stockton between market and ferrero will sit

completely vacant. arraignment for 20-year-old martin accused of driving the wrong way on 280. today martin pleaded not guilty and waived her right to speedy trial. all right the temperatures, low for so long, are timely inching upward. the question is, will they continue climbing? take look at these temperatures today. still pretty nice around the bay area and much more sunshine especially late morning into the afternoon. we're going to reach into the upper 60s and low 70s with a high of 73 degrees in concord and 75 in santa rosa. in san francisco, we're in low 60s for today and we see our temperatures go up another five to ten degrees in some spots. with some low 80s for the inland east bay, oakland reaching 71. san mateo upper 60s for tomorrow amp. on saturday that's when our temperatures will be hottest. reaching 88 degrees in napa and

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parents in the "varsity blues" scandal. you remember this when wealthy parents were charged with paying bribes to get their kids into elite universities. mistakes were made at trial for two of the parents, and the prosecutors failed to prove the two were part of the overarching conspiracy. the world health organization says the mpox outbreak is no longer a global health emergency. in july 2022 the w.h.o. declared mpox previously called monkeypox an emergency of international concern. more than 20,000 cases were reported in the u.s. from january of 2022 to april of 2023. though the emergency is over, experts warn the possibility of a resurgence does linger. there's some promising news for parents whose children suffer from peanut allergies. according to a new trial a wearable patch could prevent severe allergic reactions in toddlers. children who wore an experimental match for a year

could handle one to four peanuts. california's attorney general is launching a civil rights investigation into a troubled police department. the antioch police department has been under scrutiny for weeks now and have been reporting on it about allegations of racist text messages and other misconduct. nbc news correspondent marissa parra following this. they said they've been watching it for some time and goes beyond the alleged text messages. how so? >> reporter: he said that complaints about excessive force were already a red flag and he said that as they started looking deeper they found that the use of force was 2 1/2 times more likely against black people in the area and keep in mind that in this area, northeast of san francisco, over half of the community is made up of minorities and was saying it was already on their radar. i want to read some techs that

came from this investigative report. one text from an officer saying, quote, i'm only stopping them because they are black. another text from a different officer said, quote, i sometimes just say people gave me a full confession when they didn't. it just gets filed easier. in a press conference yesterday the attorney general said reading through the texts was both painful and disgusting. >> they aren't just comments unrelated to official duties. they are directly related to official duties including the use of force. so it's very disturbing. very concerning. >> reporter: this isn't just a few officers involved. according to that report, roughly 20% of the police department was involved in sending those texts and over half of the department was on the receiving end of them. and this could have serious implications, kate, when it comes to all cases involved and connected to the officers in

this. >> has the police department commented on the investigation? >> reporter: we do know that the police chief for the department who, by the way, was not actually in place in his current position of power during the time span these texts were sent between 2020 and 2021 but said they were deeply shameful and embarrassing for the department and we do know at last check a number of officers remain on administrative leave, kate. >> all right, marissa parra, thank you. the family of a kansas city man who was shot and killed by police is demanding accountability. they just announced a lawsuit against the city of independence, a suburb of kansas city and officers involved in the shootings. nbc news correspondent sam brock is following this story for us so, sam, this shooting happened last year and prosecutors did not file charges against the officers. can you just remind us what happened in this case? >> reporter: absolutely. zinhle, good to be with you. about a year old. hung over jackson county, missouri, since march of 2022

and, zinhle, it all started with a call over a disturbance at a house. when police arrived they found a car that matched the description of what the caller called in was trying to break into their house but followed it but lose police a mile away even less than that and the car you're looking at ends up getting into a car accident plowing through a red light striking another vehicle. the police for several minutes responded on scene. you see them there taking one of the passengers who was in the backseat out of the car, meantime, the driver, tyre pryor was in the front seat and theyspot an ar-15 style rifle and tries to remove it. then they think there is another pistol but this wasn't and they tilled tyrea pryor and now questions are why was there not more scrutiny and criminal charges? filing a civil lawsuit in

federal court. >> a lot of questions, i mean, sam, what are the details of the lawsuit specifically and have we learned or heard anything from the police department on this? >> reporter: so the prosecutor's office, zinhle, said they have definitely assessed this and had a use of force committee that examined that what happened, chronology and decided it did not rise to the level ofburying charges. some of the comments from earlier. these are from attorneys describing sort of their apoplexy over how there could not be criminal action. he was shot approximately 15 times while unarmed, defenseless and trapped in a wrecked vehicle. independence police, you asked about that, zinhle, on this is a each instance in which officers utilize force of any kind is reviewed and evaluated. any officer involved in a shooting is evaluated bier the relevant prosecutor's office. so many questions right now about why it was not brought before a grand jury. the county says they don't did that unless there's issues of witness credibility and that was

not the case in this instance. >> we know you'll stay on it, sam, thank you. a minnesota bar is facing charges in the death of a 20-year-old who was served alcohol the night he died. the barry owner could be facing prison time. nbc news correspondent steven romo is following this for us. steven. >> reporter: this is an unusual story that leaves the business criminally charged here. family members of this young man say someone does need to be held accountable for him allegedly being served alcohol under age the same night he disappeared before being found dead. >> reporter: a minnesota bar is charged with a crime that could put the owner behind bars in connection with the death of a 20-year-old last december. >> there is a big hole this holiday without having intelligence at the table. >> reporter: george visited brian's bar and grill in stillwater on the night of december 23rd where he was served alcohol without an i.d. check into the early morning hours. he was a student at the

university of wisconsin river falls wandered out into the subzero temperatures that night in an extremely impaired state. eventually collapsing and dying from cold weather exposure. after a massive search his body discovered in bay"on the town"ship more than two miles from the bar. >> how do you move forward? how is the family supposed to celebrate christmas. >> reporter: loved ones holding a candlelight vigil remembering him as a loving and generous son. >> he hugged everybody. told them he loved them. >> reporter: musser's mother alerted the bar that her son was underage and had been getting drunk there and that it was known to other underagers knowing they could drink there. they served him under age which could carry a year in press combined if the bar is convicted. >> it's very unusual for a bar

to be charged criminally in the death of a patron. usually it's whoever served that person directly, but it's not unheard of. >> reporter: brian's bar and grill did not respond to her request for comment. now the bar where he spent his final moments facing potential consequences for his death. now, kate, the attorney we talked to about this said because it's so uncommon for a bar or a business to be charged in this case, it seems like prosecutors are trying to send a message that this could happen to other bars in the area if they do the same thing, sort of making an example out of them. meanwhile representatives for the bar are due back in court on june 8th. kate. >> steven romo, thank you. the biden administration is announcing aggressive new standards on power plant emissions, the latest in a spring of moves out of the white house aimed to significantly cut america's contribution to the climate crisis. but the new proposals are likely to face political backlash. tom costello joins us from

washington, d.c. so, tom, can you just walk us through new pollution regulations. >> reporter: the weedy technical stuff about go everybody's heads including mine. so the bottom line here is that the biden administration wants to further cut greenhouse gases, emissions from the coal and gas-powered power pnts that help power the country's electricity so they're talking about deep cuts to carbon dioxide emission, a greenhouse gas, the equivalent of 137 million cars coming off the road each year and the biden administration says that would mean that when you reduce the pollution, 3,000 fewer asthma attacks, 1300 fewer premature deaths related to pollution by 2030 and say it's significant. here's the epa administrator speaking today at the university of maryland. >> look, this is our future we're talking about. we have a once in a generation opportunity for real climate action.

so failure is not an option. indifference is not an option. inaction is not an option. >> reporter: the bottom line here is that this is going to get already is getting pushback from some republicans, from power utility companies and also specifically from the state of west virginia with about 90% of the population there dependent on the coal industry in some way to make a living, guys. >> big deal there. i mean, tom, what kind of opposition, though, might new regulations face? >> reporter: i think you're certainly going to have legal challenges. there is a prince many here, a technical prince many which would be using new technology called carbon capture capturing it before it goes into the atmosphere. a lot of utility companies will say the technology is exciting, it's not yet proven. right now only one plant is using it up in canada so the question is could you implement

carbon capture technology quickly enough to help with this greenhouse gas problem in america, but on the other hand, if it's a very expensive proposition look for electricity rates to potentially go higher for ow and me. >> you can watch tom's full report tonight on nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. coming up, the health scare that sent a member of our nbc news family to the icu. what you need to know so it maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. what you need to know so it doesn' happen to t

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nfrments today's daily health we have a story that hits close to home. our friend and correspondent morgan chesky was on a hiking trip in utah recently and ended up with him in the icu. >> yeah, he was diagnosed with high altitude pulmonary edema, a condition that can affect anyone and it can even be fatal. >> morgan is fine. he's here to talk about it with us. thank goodness. also with us nbc news senior medical correspondent dr. john torres. i can't believe this is only 2 1/2 weeks ago. how are you doing? >> yeah. >> i appreciate you asking. good to see you. i don't think i ever meant that more. very wild ride in that i went on a hiking trip here to an elevation that i didn't think would be an issue because i've been higher and our hike at

bryce canyon in zion highest altitude 9,000 feet, my second day at zion as you can see right there is when i started to feel significant issues. i made it to where that group picture was taken. i had nothing left in the tank feeling very lightheaded, very weak and i could only walk about 50 yards before i'd have to stop and catch my breath and resting heart rate was well over 100 and that's when my uncle kind of grabbed my backpack, helped me off the trail. i thought i could sleep it off with a good night sleep, maybe over the counter medication. i took a covid test. it came back negative and when i woke up the next day and i felt worse, i knew something was wrong and that's when we ended up in a clinic that tested my oxygen. it was about half of what it should be and i all of a sudden take my first ambulance ride and end up in the icu. >> was that angel's landing? >> it was close to that. >> i've been there. that's not -- you don't think of that -- not the top of a mountain. >> zion only about 6,000 feet. our highest hike was at bryce,

our first day, i might add, and the doctor upon admitting me to icu said you went from dallas to bryce at 9,000 feet, less than a thousand feet in dallas and about 12 hours? he goes, that's a big red flag particularly with this. >> you are fit. you've hiked this sort of level before so you were no stranger to this. i wonder, dr. john, what should people know about it. >> this is very typical for what i see in colorado where people come in with acute mountain sickness which is the lighter end and people get headache, fatigue, nausea, that kind of thing because they're at altitude then it can go to the pulmonary edema and worse which is high altitude cerebral edema, swelling in the brain and could happen to anyone. doesn't matter how fit you are or what your body looks like. and the key is that switching altitude very quickly is one of those things that can happen. not only did you go from dallas to high altitude but dallas to an airplane down again and up to that high altitude. >> of course.

>> that can cause problems. some people are more genetically susceptible to it and it looks like you might be one of those moving forward in the future you might be more at risk for this happening. >> can you define pulmonary edema. >> because of the pressure changes the blood vessels in your lungs start leaking plasma into your lungs and fill up with fluid and if it starts getting bad enough, luckily you didn't get this but you can have a pink frothy discharge come out of their mouth and have a hard time breathing. oxygen saturation down to 50%. >> real quickly, what was scary is that my oxygen levels had depleted. because of that your heart is having to work overtime to get more blood to your body and has less oxygen. the doctor said if i didn't come in when i did you either pass out from lack of oxygen or you have a cardiac event because your heart can't handle it. >> wow, so i mean summer is around the corner. what should those who want to be

active, want to hike? >> the main thing make sure you acclimate slowly, you want to climb high, sleep low and so climbing up in the day and coming back to lower altitude to sleep is the key to doing that over a few days, making sure you don't get off an airplane and go straight to a hike and medicines could help which is something you'll probably use in the future. >> doc, i should ad i've been to grand teton national park and hiked alone and took a medication because i knew i was going to be higher than 10,000 feet. i looked at my itinerary here, we're hitting 9. i thought i was fine. >> 8,000 is the key. going above 8,000. >> i used that oxygen, bottles, canned oxygen sometimes. >> that can help. >> briefly, how are you feeling now? recovery? >> my lungs are not going to have any permanent damage but doctors told me that, you know, i kind of need to take it slow and steady. you won't see me in any boot camp class. >> cross fit. >> planning a beach vacation for

a nice long hike there. >> dr. john, we have you and want to ask something that's breaking this afternoon. the fda just ended the ban on blood donations from gay and bisexual men. >> this is significant. it will expand the blood pool, number one and, number two, it won't discriminate against those that should knot have been discriminated against and up until now they were singled out, if you had sex with men within the last three months you can't donate now everybody will have to answer questions and anyone who had a new sexual partner or multiple sexual partners within the last three months we don't want you to give blood. >> all right, morgan chesky, >> all right, morgan chesky, great to see you rea i told mysyself i was s ok with m my moderatete to sevevere rheumamatoid ararthritis sysymptoms. wiwith my psororiatic arthritis s symptoms.. bubut just ok k isn't ok.. anand i was dodone settlini. ifif you stillll have sympmps after a tntnf blockerr like h humira or e enbrel,

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others because of how unstate of is. >> b.a.r.t. is putting more uniformed officers on patrol between 8 and 18. tra b.a.r.t. cops supposed to be on trains each day. mother's day is just around the corner. if you have plans with mom, will the weather behave? meteorologist kari hall answer the answer with her seven-day forecast. >> going to be nice and mild today, but just a touch warmer for the inland valleys reaching into the low 70s. then low 80s tomorrow. and we can see the temperatures heading upwards for hot temperatures especially on saturday. reaching 90 degrees with a sunny sky. it may still be just this hot but a little more humid on mother's day with a slight chance of isolated thunderstorms entering the forecast that could continue into monday as well. then our temperatures come down to the low 80s as we go towards the end of the forecast, we're looking a little bit milder, more seasonable, but we have to get through a warm weekend for the valleys while san francisco will see temperatures in the low

to mid-70s, looking really nice. especially throughout mother's day. >> 72 degree as high? we're take it. thanks >> back. i

welcome back to "the fast feared" on nbc news daily. warriors won a critical game five. today we highlight a bigger story than just basketball. a young man who says finding his passion essentially saved his life. meet jordan jimenez. a native san franciscan picked up a camera just eight years ago. now koevs it's warriors. in when meeting jordan poole during his rookie season. he says photography found him going through a trying time as a high school senior. >> definitely a rough time for me and just, you know, wasn't seeing life in the right way. just didn't really want to be here, to be honest, but, you

know from then to now it's like, i'm in such a much better place where i'm able to make my impact on the world through my camera and see life in a different way through my camera and help people see that as well. >> yeah. jordan credits photography for pulling him from the depths of depression. he recently showcased his work at an art exhibit for the very first time. all right. with summer approaching san francisco health leaders helping people with mpox to recommend vaccination. all people living with hiv and members of the lgbtq community would get two doses separated at least one month apart. the health department is hosting mpox events called on the second saturdays. first one this saturday at noon on 12th street knee fulsome street. a new uc-berkeley study shows electric vehicles are helping clean california's air.

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woo hoo! did you u hit me witith a helicopterer back therere? ow! today on access daily, things are getting wild. you never know what's going to happen with animals on set. access daily starts now. ooh-ooh. [music playing] welcome to access daily from universal studios hollywood. i'm mario lopez and kit hoover.

and tonight, you can check out two country legends in action.