tv Early Today NBC May 12, 2023 4:00am-4:31am PDT
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toto flush outut some sugag! anand for adulults wiwith type 2 2 diabetes and knowown heart didisease, jardiance e can lower r the rk of cardidiovascular r death, t. jardiancnce may caususe serios sidede effects including g ketoacidososis ththat may be e fatal, dehydrdration, thahat can leado sudden wororsening of kidney y function,, and geninital yeast t or uriny tracact infectioions. a rare, , life-threaeatening bacterial l infection n in the skskin of the e perineum could d occur. stop t taking jardrdiance and l yoyour doctor r right awayy if you havave symptomsms of ts infectction, ketoaoacidosis, or a an allergicic reaction, and don't t take it ifif you'u're on dialalysis. tataking jardidiance with a sululfonylureaa or insulinin may causese low w blood sugagar. ♪ jardianance is realally swell♪ ♪ the litittle pill w with a g story toto tell. ♪ new rules in effect. the warning from dhs as migrants began entering the country overnight.
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we're live on the border in el paso, following the fallout of title 42 the race to stop climate change the biden administration announces new rules to crackdown on power plants. after a blockbuster $44 billion acquisition, elon musk stepping down as twitter ceo and why a.i. could be revolutionizing recycling. it's friday, may 12. "early today" starts right now good morning i'm phillip mena >> i'm frances rivera. title 42 is over but the fallout from what happens next has only just begun. the federal government is scrambling to support border towns, pass legislation and manage the expected influx of migrants joining us is brie jackson what are you sighing at the border now >> reporter: good morning, frances. so far it's fairly quiet out here in el paso, texas but this is the day we've all
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been bracing for title 42 is now over, and nbc news has confirmed that the first group of migrants has made the crossing about 90 minutes after the policy's expiration. the government, the federal government estimates 65,000 migrants might be in northern mexico just waiting to cross they're expecting around 10,000 people to cross each day since the end of title 42. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas issued a statement saying that the border is not open and those who arrived without a lawful pathway will be ineligible for asylum. that message is not stopping the people who traveled thousands of miles to arrive here at the southern border. [speaking non-english] >> translator: at least i know my granddaughter will have a better future here one day. one day we'll be able to see each other again >> reporter: and the numbers
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this week broke records and show no sign of slowing down. the dhs reporting 11,000 migrants were stopped by border patrol on wednesday alone. and while thousands are being turned away, 83% of migrants were released into the u.s. under asylum claims. the white house insists the new rules replacing title 42, called title 8, had mwill make it easio quickly quickly deport people who don't qualify. there's mix reed action. ded reaction. a number of lawmakers came to the border, including ted cruz from texas house speaker kevin mccarthy said the ball is in president biden's court. >> this bill secures the border.
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from president biden's record crossings. record carelessness and record chaos. the white house has years to plan for the end of title 42 we all new the deadline, but the white house produced no plan, missed the deadline and bumbled into another crisis. >> reporter: now this bill is not likely to pass through the senate to become a law, but the bill, at that bill would mandate that customs and border protection hire, train and equip 22,000 more border patrol agents and in a move at that feels like something from 2016, it would also require the homeland security secretary to resume construction on the border wall. frances, back to you >> all this time, still talking about that border wall as you can imagine, the soaring number of migrants is straining resources across the country as they head north from the border
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nbc's gabe gutierrez reports on that >> reporter: the migrant crisis is stretching far beyond the southern border, in from chicago denver, where they're packing into this parking garage and overwhelming this intake center. the >> there's nowhere else for these migrants to go >> reporter: new buses arriving in philadelphia and washington, d.c., so-called sanctuary cities where they won't enforce federal immigration laws in new york mayor eric adams is struggling with a suburb >> the national government has turned its back on new york city >> reporter: as the city receives up to a thousand migrants a day, a plan to bus migrants to two surrounding counties has sparked fierce backlash >> i think it was an ambush. >> reporter: did you file blindsided >> yes, i felt disrespected. >> reporter: theresa kenny is the super adviser of orange, new
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york is this a case of not in my back yard >> no. things are appropriate and appropriate locations. that's appropriate for hotel not appropriate for a homeless center for up to 340 single adult males put in it suddenly >> reporter: so local officials have gotten a temporary restraining order, even posting sheriff's department vikes outo vehicles outside this hotel to keep migrants from being bussed in. >> we're not a sanctuary city. >> reporter: in a neighboring country, the first migrant buses arrive while in the city, emergency shelter like this one at a 1300-room hotel are overflowing. this woman from colombia tells us at first the conditions were rough but have gotten better she's now been here five months. new york city budget officials estimate that by next year
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caring for migrants, including housing them at hotels like this one will cost tax payers more than $4 billion. back to you. >> all right, gabe, thank you. today is the fourth day of fighting between israel and palestinian militants in the gaza strip israeli emergency services say a 70-year-old man was killed in a rocket strike, becoming the first israeli casualty in the latest violence. in gaza, at least 30 people have been killed in israeli airstrikes among the dead, five members of palestinian islamic jihad. and gazan officials say many civilians were also killed let's go live to claudio lavanga. take us through what's happened in the region the past 24 hours. >> reporter: good morning, frances. on thursday, israeli airstrikes killed another two commanders from the palestinian islamic jihad group. the first one was the, in a predawn attack in gaza it was the head of the rocket
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launching unit from the group. he was killed in an airstrike at an apartment block in gaza and later in the day his deputy was had also killed in a separe airstrike. inside israel, a 70-year-old man was killed when an apartment block was hit near tel aviv inside israel. as you mentioned, inside gaza, the health ministry said at least 30 palestinians were killed since the escalation of violence on tuesday and the beginning of the frequent airstrikes from israel among them, some militants but also civilians, including women and children >> and claudio, with the number of casualties rising, are there any talks happening to stop the fighting >> reporter: well, the palestinian jihad group said they will only agree to a
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cease-fire when israel stops targeting its militants. now on wednesday, egyptian television said egypt managed to broker a cease-fire, but there was no sign of it. the fighting continued it even increased. but talks between israeli, israel and palestinians are believed to be continuing with mediation from egypt, qatar and united nations. >> in the meantime, the white house issued a fairly generic statement signed by the u.s. national security advisor and his israeli counterpart in which they stress the need for regional efforts to broker a cease-fire, deescalate violence and prevent further loss of life >> hopefully they are productive within the next couple of days claudio, thank you now to idaho where a jury must now decide whether or not lori vallow murdered her two youngest children. today will be the second day of deliberations. vallow pleaded not guilty to
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killing 7-year-old joshua and 16-year-old tylee. their bodies were found on a property belonging to vallow's husband chad daybell lawyers focussed on daybell during closing arguments, saying vallow was a protective mother who fell for the leader of a doomsday cult. daybell pleaded not guilty to similar charges. a youtuber who deliberately crashed a plane has agreed to plead guilty 29-year-old trevor daniel jacob performed the stunt in 2021. he was not hurt. the d.o.j. says he admitted to lying about the crash and that he disposed the wreckage to conceal evidence he could face up to 20 years in prison the fda has finalize add new rule, allowing more gay and bisexual men to donate blood the new guidelines mean most potential donors who are in
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monday monogamous relationships with other men will not t to abstain from sex if implemented new epa standards would force fossil fuel power companies to make deep cuts in greenhouse gas emissions. the biden plan would move the country from coal and gas power plants to clean energy coal provides 20% of u.s. electricity. the white house is facing serious push back from republicans, especially in west virginia, with 90% of the economy dependent on coal e the attorneys general tell nbc news they will file suit to block the rule, arguing it would cost thousands of people their jobs and drive up electric iteiy ity
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nationwide 20 million people at risk for severe storms including large hail and heavy rainfall and damaging winds and also the chance of a few tornados this is why. we have a huge system in the middle of the country. you see the swirl on the backside we're looking at snow where you see the blue mixed precipitation where you see the pink and heavy, heavy rain, that's where you see the brighter colors, the reds, yellows, oranges we're going to watch the threat for severe weather today bringing numerous storms to the plains and southeast then tomorrow a few showers in the northeast, mid atlantic, but the heavy rainfall will be in tornados stormy in portions of the
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northern plains. warm with temperatures in the 70s and 80s. it's friday. we're going to take a look at the weekend forecast in just a bit. >> we are looking forward to that you're going to want to stay tuned if you own a peloton we have the details on a massive recall and a word on the bird app there's a a new inincoming ceoeo the latetest on the e turmoil at twititter. e lalatest on ththe tt twtwitter. like this stuff and that s stuff and d ooh, thatat's someme really gogood . we getet the dealsls. you get the gogood stuff. . marshall. ♪ irresiststibly smoototh chocol. to put t the world o on paus. lindoror. made t to melt youou this m mother's s day. by t the lindtdt masterer chocolatitier. ready to s shine frfrom the insnside out? say y “yes” to naturere's bouy advanceded gummies and jelllly beans. the nunumber one b brand for r hair, skinin and nail. withth two timeses more biotn
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to bringng out moree of youour inner bebeauty. get morere with nanature's bou. ♪ mususic playingng upstairs♪ we'l'll be here.e. ♪ so youou can be ththere. evererything frorom vitamin a to vitaminin zs dedelivered inin 1 hour. . peloton is recalling more than 2 million of its popular exercise bikes the company says the posts that hold the seat could break. owners are told to immediately stop using them until they can be repaired. the recall affects model pl01 sold in the u.s. from january 2018 through this month. you can contact peloton for more information. elon musk is passing the torch after a short but controversial time as ceo. he's stepping down and has hired
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a replacement but did not name who. we're following that what more can you tell us? >> linda yayyarino is the name bandied about. it's claimed that the global chairman, the chairman of global advertising at nbc universal is set to join twitter as its new head that r that's also according to elon musk, tweeting that he has found someone to take over and will start in about six weeks time. nbc universal is of course the parent company of nbc news as well as cnbc so interesting to note that conversation let's not forget that linda yaccarino did interview elon musk in miami. the conversation was really around advertising as well as
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free speech. so who is linda yaccarino? she's been a nbc. kno that is who is bandied about. >> nbc universal is a parent company of nbc news. coming up, the legend of zelda is returning to nintendo switch with a brand new adventure. dolly parton set the academy ofof country music awards ablale with herer new siningle, worldl fire new s single, wororld on fire
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. today is the day gamers return to the kingdom of high rule the new legends of zelda series. it's about time, right a long overdue wait for many of those fans >> i can't believe, it's still so successful after all of these years. i haven't played the nintendo switch version of it >> play it anywhere you want the american country music awards got taken over by rock 'n roll last night because dolly parton ended her show with her new rock star single ♪ ♪ ♪ what you going to do when it
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all burns down ♪ ♪ fire, fire, burning higher ♪ ♪ ♪ >> how about that outfit though the world on fire. that was one of 30 songs from dolly's upcoming rock album coming up in november. it's going to have tons of special guest stars, and we've gone over the list of some of your favorites >> "open arms" with journey. and the great thing about that collaboration, with actual steve perry, which i love. he hasn't been part of the group in decades >> led zeppelin. >> after the break, michelle's tracking your weekend forecast and how it impacts your mother's day plans. and another indudustry makea vevery real swswitch to arartifl intelllligence l l switch to o al intetelligence mr. and d mrs. alvararez... i save my y shrimp taiails.
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a big system in the middle of the country bringing heavy rain and the chance for severe storms we're looking at an early heat wave temperatures well above normal for this time of year. mid atlantic, temperatures soaring into the mid to upper 80s in many spots. this is saturday, looking at rain continuing, the threat for severe weather record highs continue in the pacific northwest and here is mother's day a lot of brunch indoors. temperatures in the 80s s in poportions of the e southern p . we'll bebe right bacack. uthern . we'll bebe right bacack. hmmm! twtwix with cocookie and cookokie dough?? kikinda makes you wowonder which cacame first.. the e cookie or thehe cookie dodough? kakaaaaaw! so e embarrassining! wawant more frfrom your vivit?
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>> reporter: at this recycling center in boulder, colorado, a blur of hands separates plastic, glass and paper into a dozen categories >> it is hard, grueling, tedious work to sort out all those materials. >> reporter: and that, along with the cost of recycling means only 69 million of the 292 million tons of waste we throw away each year is recycled, sold and reused and suzanne jones whose non-profit runs this place says staffing it is hard. >> these are not jobs that people are clamoring for >> reporter: now a.i. and artificial intelligence are part of the process >> a good human sorter is still better than a robot. hough, robots don't need lunch breaks they don't call in sick, and they don't need to go on vacation, and they can work a double shift >> reporter: this one uses machine vision and a vacuum grabber to pick out what it can. and according to the ceo, the lease costs roughly the same as
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one or two workers' annual salary >> we identify hundreds of types of things but we're always teaching it new things >> reporter: as the a.i. learns how to tell pieces of plastic from sheets of paper, its had learns how to grab them. >> in the future, it will get better and better over time. >> reporter: if you smashed this thing up a million different ways it will eventually learn all million possibilities? >> even better, it learns to generalize in addition to the million t had leit will learn the million and one it has never seen. trr >> reporter: it can fingerprint which company it came from but sort so exactly it can have a purer form not mixed with things humans might mix. >> you end up with colossal figures. hundreds of f abou billions of s
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of commodities >> reporter: if a.i. makes it possible to see its contents more clearly it could become a pool of materials we never throw away jake ward, nbc news, boulder, colorado >> like everything with a.i., you're kind of torn. you see what good it can do, but each one of those individuals than families. >> you don't want to see anybody lose their jobs over it. but all hands and robotic arms on deck, right, to be able to pull that out. recycling, as we all know, can be done much more efficiently and effectively. that's why we go through the process of separating it, hoping it's don - i'i'm sherry - and d i'm john.. i'm a phararmacist. as we e were startrting to a, it's likike, well hohow can wep our r cognitive e abilities? we sawaw prevagen.n. i did reread the clilinical sy and d went aheadad and gagave it a trtry. i feelel that prevevagen is heg me with ovoverall clararity
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