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tv   Today  NBC  May 23, 2023 7:00am-9:00am PDT

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the trimble exit, we did hear about an overturned vehicle or maybe an overturned box truck. we don't see slowing in the south bay side but i'll send out an alert if that is a problem. >> the "today" show is just ahead, but you can get more local news with a new newscast we stream live on roku, amazon fire tv, samsung tv+ and xumo play. not to mention nbcbayarea.com. you've got to check it out. scott mcgrew is breaking down apple's new multi-billion deal and the impact it's having on the company's stock. and the warning from the good tuesday morning. an alarming security scare overnight just steps from the white house. >> a suspect under arrest and now facing charges. it is may 23rd.
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this is "today". breaking news. a driver intentionally crashing a u-haul truck into a security barrier outside the white house. a nazi flag found at the scene. the suspect accused of threatening to kill, kidnap or harm the president, vice president and their families. we're there live with the very latest. hope on the horizon? >> we're getting closer. don't give up us on. >> republican house speaker kevin mccarthy striking a more optimistic tone after late night talks with president biden. just ahead, where the showdown stands with just eight days left to avoid a potential economic crisis. facing the judge. the accused idaho college killer facing the judge. >> yes. >> why the judge entered a not guilty plea for him. and the question now facing prosecutors, will they seek the
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death penalty? buckle up. americans coast to coast gearing up to head out for memorial day, kicking off one of the busiest summer travel seasons in decades. so are the airports and the airlines ready to handle the rush? we will ask united ceo joining us live. those stories plus reality check. an exclusive look at the new version of photoshop using artificial intelligence. >> spring trees with sunshine. and i'm going to hit generate. >> wow. >> inside the technology that will have you questioning everything you see. and striking gold! >> shot blocked, puts it back. it's over! it's over! >> the denver nuggets sweep the lakers to reach the team's first ever nba finals. but it's a comment from lebron james after the end of his 20th season that has people talking. >> just me personally going
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forward again with basketball, i want to think about it. >> what the superstar is saying about possibly retiring. tuesday, may 23rd, 2023. from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. good morning. good to see you. it's tuesday morning on the west coast. boy. those comments from lebron have gotten a lot of pickup, can you say? >> when lebron speaks, people listen. will he take his talents to retirement. tough night on the lakers. more on the nba finals. we start with washington, breaking news overnight. a u-haul truck crashed into security barriers at lafayette square. >> the driver accused of doing it on purpose. and this morning, he is facing serious charges. ryan nobles is on the scene. he has the latest for us.
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ryan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. authorities say that they believe the man driving that u-haul intentionally crashed into this barricade here behind me. and a law enforcement official telling nbc news he was making threatening statements against the white house at the scene. this morning the man who crashed a u-haul truck into barriers near the white house is accused of making threats to the vice president or president. u.s. park police saying the man was arrested overnight on the charges associated with the incident include assault with a dangerous weapon, reckless driving and threatening to kill, kidnap or inflict harm on a president, vice president or family member. this video posted overnight showing a u-haul truck slamming into barriers at lafayette square, a block away from the white house. investigators were removing a flag with a swastika from the scene. officers with the secret service uniformed division detained the driver after the collision. this comes as the white house
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has beefed up security measures after a number of security breaches in washington in recent years, including the january 6th riots at the capitol. and it doesn't appear as if the president or his family was in danger after this incident. no secret service or white house officials were hurt. and the suspect in this case, was quickly detained. hoda? hoda >> all right ryan nobles at the white house for us ryan, thank you. that was going on outside just before that incident inside holding new talking over the debt limit their negotiators working late into the night to hammer out this deal with a deadline and a potential economic calamity fast approaching. nbc's chief white house correspondent kristen welker joins us with more on that this morning. kristin, good morning. >> reporter: hi, savannah. good morning to you. talks are down to the wire there is still no deal in sight. there is still a lot of sticking
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points just as a reminder, the debt limit is like the nation's credit card bill. it is debt the country already owes the encouraging side is that both sides are talking around the clock. but will it be enough to avoid a potential economic disaster? overnight, negotiators leaving the cam capitol, after talks on moving the debt limit. showing signs of progress, but still no deal. it comes after a high-stakes meeting monday between president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy both leaders describing the discussion as productive speaker mccarthy expressing optimism moments after the talks wrapped. >> i think the tone tonight was better than any other time we had discussions. i believe we could get it done. >> reporter: in a statement after the meeting, president biden saying, while there are areas of disagreement, the speaker and i and our staffs will continue to discuss the path forward the two sides have found some common ground, agreeing to
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recoup unspent covid funds, which could save an estimated $30 billion, according to the white house. but key sticking points remain republicans are calling for deep spending cuts, which democrats oppose saying it could hurt programs like health care and education. republicans also want new work requirements for food and housing assistance but democrats say that would punish poor communities. the president wants to close tax loopholes for the healthy, but republicans say that's a nonstarter. >> so the problem is not revenue. the problem is spending. >> i think revenue matters. >> reporter: adding urgency, the treasury secretary forcefully reiterating the country's ability to borrow is highly likely to run out as early as june 1st. if the nation defaults or fails to pay the bills it's already spent, it could trigger an economic crisis, from a plummeting stock market, widespread job losses and a recession.
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government payments would be delayed for programs like food stamps, social security and even benefits for gold star military families now, remember, once a deal is reached, it still has to get through the full house and senate that takes time, especially in a deeply divided congress. now, look, the president has not ruled out an option that he does have of taking action to raise the debt limit on his own. but experts have warned that could spark a drawn-out legal battle, and that would take a lot of time, too. savannah >> and that affects the economy, as well. kristin, thank you very much. let's turn to presidential politics in our exclusive first interview with the newest republican candidate, tim scott. nbc senior national correspondent tom llamas sat down with him a very wide ranging interview, his first. good morning >> reporter: good morning to you. so senator tim scott is ready to do something radical in modern politics, stay positive.
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polls show that he is a long-shot candidate. but he has a way to stay competitive and now apparently the blessing of former president trump who knows as the field grows his prospects because he keeps his base and those other votes get fractured. >> hello, south carolina >> reporter: this morning, the republican primary field expanding with a dose of optimism. >> i'm living proof that america is the land of opportunity. >> reporter: with senator tim scott announcing his presidential run. former president trump and governor desantis are not afraid to demonize their opponents. do you think gop opponents want someone carrying a bible or a bulldozer into the democrats? >> they want an optimistic positive, conservative, who has a backbone but also believes that the best is yet to come. >> reporter: in a rare move, mr. trump posting praise for an opponent wishing scott luck
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while taking a shot at ron desantis, writing in social media, tim is a big step up from ron desanctimonious, who is totally un-electable it doesn't sound like former president trump is worried about you. >> i think the power of persuasion is necessary for the next president >> reporter: i'm listening to you. you're saying you're a better dealmaker? >> i say i look forward to persuading the american people right and left, within my base and on the far side, to making sure we move this country forward using common sense, finding common ground. >> reporter: would you ever try to overturn an election you lost >> no. >> reporter: what do you think about president trump's behavior, after the 2020 election, into january 6th >> we could have a conversation about president trump or we could have a conversation about my vision for the future i want to stay on my vision for the future. >> reporter: it was a historical moment. i think voters deserve to know >> i was in there so i know how
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historical it was. but i will say this -- the future that america is focussing on is what i will provide. >> reporter: as the field is expected to grow with desantis announcing this week. scott taking a shot at the governor. seeming to question his conservative credentials. how are you different from governor desantis, do you think? >> having optimistic, positive views anchored in conservatism and optimist matters a lot. >> reporter: if senator tim scott wins it all, he will join a very rare club that includes grover cleveland and james buchanan, candidates that entered the white house has bachelors. i asked him if he had time to date on the campaign trial. he said there is always time for a great relationship with a wonderful woman. and i thank god that that is happening, so i will leave it there. and so will i, but it sounds like something may be cooking for senator scott. back to you guys. >> you guys got all of the tea there. thank you, tom. new developments this morning in the idaho college murders. a trial date has now been set
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after a brief court appearance by the suspect in the stabbing deaths of four students. prosecutors are now weighing whether to seek the death penalty in this case. we have complete coverage. we will get it started with erin mclaughlin. she's in moscow, idaho, for us. erin, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. it was an emotional court hearing for the families of the victims. some were in tears as bryan kohberger stood silent when asked to enter a plea. bryan kohberger appearing before an idaho district court judge saying little but taking one important step closer to trial. >> counts two, three, four and five, murder in the first degree. maximum penalties life in prison or the death penalty. >> reporter: four murder charges for bryan kohberger, accused of stabbing these idaho students to death six months ago, madison mogen, kaylee goncalves, xana kernodle, and ethan chapin. >> do you understand the
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charges? count three, murder in the first degree. >> yes. >> do you understand the maximum penalty? >> yes. >> reporter: but to the charges, he said nothing. >> we will stand in silence. >> because mr. kohberger is standing silent, i'm going to enter not guilty pleas. >> reporter: kohberger's legal team signaling they're prepared to go to trial less than six months from now. but before then, another deadline. prosecutors have 60 days to decide whether they will seek the death penalty against bryan kohberger. shannon graves representing the family of kaylee gonzalez. >> the goncalves family would like the death penalty. >> reporter: her family was in the court monday. meanwhile, new "dateline" reporting on suspicions arising within his family over the holidays. just before his arrest, a source with inside knowledge of the investigation saying that one of
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kohberger's sisters noticed he had been wearing latex gloves. pointing out he had lived miles from the murder scene and driving the same car authorities were looking for. the "dateline" source said some family members went out to search his white elantra, finding nothing. an attorney close to the family telling "dateline" they had no comment on the report. days later, he would be behind bars, now gearing up for the trial of his life. this morning, bryan kohberger is all alone in a cell in the jail attached to the small courthouse behind me as the prosecution weighs the death penalty. savannah? >> erin mclaughlin, thank you. let's get more insight on this case from nbc's senior legal correspondent, laura jarett. laura, hi. so he sat there and he did not answer when they asked him for the three. the judge answered the plea for him. break down what that's about it. >> i think that's curious for
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folks, if you're going to stand silent and if the practical effect is the judge will enter a not guilty plea anyway. he's probably trying to preserve his options. it is an old-school practice you see from criminal defense attorneys, especially in a case that's death eligible like this one. you might want to see where the prosecution is going to go before you commit one way or another. he could change his plea at any time. he's able to do that. that's his right. we'll see what he does. >> do you think it signals they are hoping there might be some sort of plea deal available? >> potentially. but you don't want to subscribe yourself to one particular strategy until you see where they want to go. the prosecutors could decide to seek the death penalty here, especially you have more than one victim. the statute prescribes in cases that are particularly heinous like this. so it does meet the criteria it doesn't mean prosecutors will go that route, though. >> the judge is talking about a going case and that has some controversy attached to it, too. >> yeah. media outlets obviously want to know everything about this case, and even some of the victims' families want to be able to be bound by such a strict gag order.
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it's been prohibitive for what you can find out for prosecutors, defense, and everybody in the case. this new judge that is now hearing it is going to decide in june whether to lift it or change it in any way. >> okay. all right. thank you, laura. much more to get to. say good morning to craig, and a late happy birthday. >> thank you thank you. good to be back. good morning to you, as well so a lot of folks bleary eyed this morning because one-half of the nba finals is set. the denver nuggets finishing their sweep of the lakers overnight. but the biggest headline coming out of that game, the uncertain future of the league's biggest star, lebron james miguel almaguer is in los angeles. miguel, lebron raising a lot of eyebrows with what he said after the game last night. >> reporter: yes he certainly is, craig good morning lebron james is arguably the best to play the game of basketball after season 20 in the nba, for a man who seemingly never aged, enough may be enough. >> it's over
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it's over! >> reporter: last night, the top seeded denver nuggets reaching the team's first nba finals, sweeping the los angeles lakers. despite a brilliant performance from lebron james, who scored 40 points after the game, the lakers' legend reflects on the season, appearing to leave open the possibility he may have played his final nba game. >> we'll see what happens going forward. i don't know i don't know i got a lot to think about, to be honest. i got a lot to think about, to be honest. >> reporter: espn also reporting that after the game james said he plans to consider retirement in the offseason. >> lebron james, a shot at history. lebron stands alone! >> reporter: earlier this year, the 38-year-old became the nba's all-time leading scorer in a career that saw him live up to the incredible hype, to become one of the best to ever play the game
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one of his final goals of his iconic career, to play alongside his son, bronnie, in the nba. >> i'm a proud father. >> reporter: but the younger james, who recently committed to playing college hoops at usc, would not be able to enter the league until the 2024-'25 season, which may be a long way off for the aging superstar. >> just me personally going forward with the game of basketball, i got a lot to think about. >> reporter: james will have plenty of time to make a decision about his future in the offseason. but when moving to l.a., it was clear he had sights on other things, including television and film opportunities if his career is over, and, again, that's a very big if, james certainly seems poised for a big chapter after retirement. craig? >> likely chapters miguel almaguer for us thank you. it was hard to watch last night. poor guy puts up roughly 30 points in the first half and still can't pull it off. >> it is not a one-man game. >> but to see the lakers get swept.
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>> talk about that decision at that moment because that's your funkiest moment. >> you're down in the dumps. that's not the time to make any decisions. >> no life decisions, yeah >> sounds like you want lebron to stay in the game. >> of course i do. >> at least basketball is not impacted by the weather. but we do have unsettled weather across the northeast that will be the case for several days perhaps going through most of this week where we do have heavy rain falling along the panhandle of florida this is going to stay in that area this is chilly in the northeast, breezy, too. but mild across the northern plains highs today well up in the 80s we'll watch this for severe storms hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes are possible in that part of the country. that's the weather across the country. we'll get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds
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good tuesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're going to see temperatures much cooler compared to yesterday in the inland valleys, about 10 degrees lower, reaching into the mid-70s and eventually we'll get sunshine. much more sun in the forecast tomorrow and the cooldown continues through the end of the week. as we're looking ahead to our holiday weekend forecast, it's going to be cooler than what we typically see, only reaching the low 70s, while san francisco >> and that's your latest forecast thank you very much. as you head into memorial day, what's expected to be the busiest travel weekend in decades.
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and we'll talk live to the ceo of united about his airline's plans to handle the surge. plus, an exclusive first look at the new photoshop. it's letting users enhance photos with artificial intelligence jake ward talked to experts about the technology and all of the thorny issues it is raising. but, first, this is "today" on
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who received blood tests from theranos in arizona and california. lawyers expect to submit a request for court approval in about three weeks. terms of the settlement haven't been disclosed yet. walgreens had a partnership with theranos to offer blood tests at its stores from 2013 until 2016. in the meantime, theranos founder elizabeth holmes is set to begin serving a more than 11-year prison sentence next week. >> today in san francisco leaders stage an unusual event at one of the city's opioid hot spots, united nations plaza where supervisor peskin recently requested the board hold its monthly question-and-answer session. the plaza is often called ground zero or open air drug use and drug dealing, while city leaders pretty much agree more needs to be done to address the problem. the question is how. today's event takes place at 2:00 this afternoon ahead of the board meeting. >> supervisors will also debate
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a new resolution asking the federal government for help in tackling the crisis. 27 after the hour. let's get a look at that forecast with meteorologist kari hall. >> we're starting out with clouds around the bay area and we're going to see temperatures reaching into the mid-70s today, about 10 degrees lower than some of our warmer spots inland yesterday. the cooling trend continues through the rest of the week. highs in the low 70s for thursday and friday. as you're making weekend memorial day plans, it's going to reach into the low 70s, very comfortable there, and along the coastline and the beach in san francisco, it's only g
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we're back. 7:30 tuesday morning. may 23, 2023.
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a live look at atlanta hartsfield jackson airport. a lot of folks will be heading to the nation's airports in the coming days. memorial day weekend is almost here and it's the unofficial start of summertime. >> yes. it marks the kickoff to summer and it could be the busiest in decades. >> we will talk to the ceo of united airlines and talk about what the industry is doing to get ready. but first maggie vespa joins us from chicago's o'hare international airport. another busy one. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yeah. as you say, this year airports across the country are expecting a massive surge starting as soon as tomorrow with an estimated 10 million people expected to fly this memorial day weekend. numbers we haven't seen since the pandemic. and airlines and airports say they're ready. with the official kickoff to the summer season here, airports across the country are already packed with travelers. >> we almost missed the flight. if we waited in line at clear
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for over an hour, probably some of the worst domestic travel i have ever experienced. >> reporter: aaa predicts this memorial day weekend will see the strongest numbers since 2005. the tsa expects ten million people to travel through airports, up 11% from last year. >> we do expect a very busy summer. we're excited about it, and we're working very hard to make sure we have a successful summer season. >> reporter: airlines have been scrambling for months to keep up with anticipated demand. all of them staffing up, with american and delta reaching deals with their pilots. they are looking at a retention rate ahead of a july 1st pay increase. all to avoid the travel nightmares seen last summer. 20222 memorial day mayhem caused by flight delays and cancellations due to bad weather and serious staffing issues. >> we're staffed up now more than we were prior to the
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pandemic, and we are at our highest level since in the last two decades. >> reporter: in a move to get passengers to their gates more quickly, tsa will allow teens ages 13 through 17 to go through pre check with a parent or guardian traveling on the same registration. though, they must have the pre check on their ticket. all right. with all that in mind, what can you do to make your trip as smooth as possible? before you leave and go out the door, experts say if you are driving yourself, look into reserving a spot ahead of time at the airport. as always, they say, definitely get their early, at least two hours before domestic flights, even more for international travel. download your airlines app well ahead of time to get alerts about your flight and rebook if need be. savannah? >> thank you. that set things up nicely for the ceo of united airlines mr. kirby, good morning to you. >> good morning.
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thanks for having me. >> i don't know if you had the visceral triggering reactions from those images of last summer cancellations, flight delays essentially a nightmare at the nation's airports. are you confident? can you assure folks listening right now that that is not going to be the case again this summer >> well, first, i think those pictures weren't united. but what i can tell you is that at united we got 10% more employees than pre-pandemic. we doubled the spare parts investment because of that, we so far this year are running the most reliable operation that we have in history, and we have done all that to make sure -- there is a lot of stress around the system, whether air traffic control, security like someone talked about in the earlier segment to help cover for all those things that are outside of our control. >> absolutely. let's talk about airline prices. that is within your control. according to aaa, airfare is up
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40% to top destinations. do you expect prices to come down or just give it to us straight don't sugar coat it. is this where airline prices are now, and they're not coming down >> well, they have come back to where they were pre-pandemic airfares are still lower than they were in real terms a decade ago. there was an artificial load during covid when not many people were flying so i think we're back to a new normal of pricing. >> the biden administration is proposing a rule, this is a month's long, if not year-long process, but one of the rules would be that the airlines would have to compensate passengers in cash in some cases when a delay or cancellation was clearly the airline's fault. do you support a rule like that, and do you agree with some of your colleagues in the industry who say if it happens we will just pass it right on to the consumer >> as i said before, united is running the best operation we have in history. by far the biggest issue in aviation is air traffic control. and, you know, we agree with the faa. they have said they are 3,000 controllers short.
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we need to fix that. it is the overwhelming issue that we need to solve. i think that should be our focus. but more importantly, we build the safest industry in the world. it is by far the pinnacle of safety standard anywhere in the world. we do that by telling our employees, don't ever think about cost it is always about safety, safety, safety it is in our dna i don't think we should allow chipping away of that foundation of safety and introducing expense into employees' decisions when they are deciding to cancel or delay a flight for a safety issue. >> do i hear you right sounds like you say, we start introducing costs and employees being concerned that, oh, we will have to compensate passengers by cash, that that creates a safety concern >> of course it does get people get an airplane flying out more often. you can't help it. it's human nature. if you tell an employee this will cost a lot.
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a pilot, a mechanic. for a close call today, a close call will always err on the side of safety, and most of the time it probably still will i don't want our employees even thinking about costs when they're making safety decisions. we spent our whole careers in aviation telling our employees don't think about cost only think about safety. this will chip away at that structural foundation of safety in the industry, so i think it's bad public policy. >> as an industry leader, you have a unique perspective on the economy at large you had said earlier that it would be likely we have a mild recession in this country. do you still feel that way and what effect do you think this debt limit crisis going on in washington has, the effect it has on the broader economy already? >> yeah. so it feels to me like we're probably in a mild business investment recession, but not a consumer recession the consumer is still strong you have also got this shift from hard goods into services. so if you are selling, you know, home equipment, home repairs, it feels like a recession
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but if you are in services like airlines or cruises or restaurants, it feels really good right now the economy is balanced on a knife. we saw this silicon valley bank. we had a 15% drop in bookings overnight when that happened we're on a knife's edge. it would be terrible to let the debt limit become an unforced error. it feels to me like we would have a mild recession or soft landing. the debt limit is something that pushes us more severe. let's not have an unforced error on the debt limit. >> yeah. a lot of people are hoping that washington pulls it together united ceo scott kirby, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you >> fascinating conversation. >> i love to ask ceos about the economy because they're literally on the front line. everybody is just hoping washington -- it is sort of a manufactured crisis. >> everybody is on the same team, it seems like, on this one. coming up, our one-on-one with the surgeon general, out with a new warning on social media and the impact of the
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mental health of children. what he is saying that could make you rethink your screen time in your house. >> first, though, what happens when seeing is not believing jake ward is here in the studio with a new twist in the ai revolution just wait until you see what the technology can now do to your photos we'll hahave that fofor you rig after ththis i i have a whohole collectct. i kekeep them inin jars under r my bed. i i have a whohole collectct. you u don't needed to get thatat personal.l. the state e farm personalal price plalan helps yoyou create a an affordablele price jusust for. she also p plays pianono. wiwith my feetet! lilike a good d neighbor,, ststate farm i is there.®® call or r click to getet a quote t today. lilike a good d neighbor,, ststate farm i is there.®® i i have modererate to sesevere crohnhn's diseseas. call or r click to getet a quote t today. now, therere's skyryrizi. ♪ t things are e looking upu♪ ♪ i'v've got sympmptom relief♪ ♪ control o of my crohnhn's means evererything to o me. ♪ ♪ ♪ contrtrol is evererything to ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪ every day, morore dog peopopl, anand more vetets are decicig it's time e for a fresesh apph to pet f food. they're e quitting t the kib. and kikicking the e cans. they're e quitting t the kib. and feedining their dodogs dog food that's actctually... and feedining their dodogs well, fofood. developeped with vetets. made frorom real meaeat and veveggies. developeped with vetets. poportioned fofor your dogo. and d deliveredd right toto your dooror. it's smamarter, hehealthier pepet food. we're back 7:43 our ongoing series focused on the ai revolution. >> yes photoshop.
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it's become a word used to describe a picture that's been altered. it's become a verb but it started as a noun, a piece of software. the company behind it releasing a new version that incorporates ai imagery. >> jake ward got a look at this. >> that's right. ai and art is creeping into our lives, making it possible for someone with little or no training to create images. now, the technology is wrapped into a program that's been a household name, photoshop. the results may make you question what you see. >> technology makes it difficult, maybe even impossible to tell what's real and what's not. >> reporter: born in 1987, adobe photoshop became the way a designer could alter reality now it takes no more skill than typing a new words that means anyone can make an alien world or a fake news photo.
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now the new photoshop allows you to make new pictures photoshop has been the verb for creativity will we still talk about it in a generation? >> i think the era of photoshop went hyperactive mode. >> reporter: we got an exclusive look at the ai-powered version they wouldn't let me bring in my own images, but they showed me how to make a dog portrait fancier. >> i could say spring trees with sunshine and i'm going to hit generate. >> wow >> reporter: add artificial objects or backgrounds and photoshop will blend them with what is real >> we'll type in a puddle. >> reporter: i would think that in old days, water is the bane of a photoshop creation. here's the reflection of everything how hard would this have been using classic photoshop? >> this would have likely been easily hours of work. >> reporter: in the short-term, experts say certain jobs will be lost. >> you will definitely get creative agencies say we don't have to hire a $1 million agency to do this for us anymore. but you will find at the high
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end, you still need to hire the best artists in the world. >> reporter: ai art will not wipe his own. >> in the next two years, we expect to see a 5x increase in the amount of content produced we are creating the opportunity for creative professionals to keep up with the demand. >> reporter: but combining ai with real photos raises ethical problems what are you guys prepared to do in taking responsibility for that new world >> we have introduced something called content credentials that says any content you come across on the internet will have a nutrition label. >> reporter: that will verify whether you are seeing images made or altered by ai because in a world where it takes no training to tweak reality, we will need to be able to trust something other than our eyes. >> jacob, there is like a gee whiz factor to this, but there is a scary image to this yesterday there was an image that circulating yesterday of the pentagon, and some people thought it was real.
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>> that's right. we're at this place where our eyes are no longer going to be the differencemaker. now, when you look closely into this fake image, and, everybody, this is a fake image, you get to see there are little artifacts in there that, in fact, show it is fake. the way the pictures blend together, and you think, that's not real but it got spread out across twitter so fast, right and the s&p 500, you know, dipped by $500 million for a couple of hours. it was a problem >> unbelievable. >> up with thing, that adobe is doing that is north noting, they have this thing called the content authenticity initiative. what they have done, they have signed a thousand companies, including cameramakers, no phonemakers yet unfortunately, that would basically agree to a common watermark system where you have a nutrition label for images that would verify for you, this is a real image or not. what they have said to me is we're hoping to basically train
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people to look for an image like that, in the case of something like the pentagon image yesterday. but that's a lot to ask in a world in which we are going to be besieged by this kind of imagery. >> they need every phone company to say yes to that. >> that's right, exactly. >> maybe that's where you need regulation. who knows where that goes? >> you need some sort of common standard here. right now, it used to be you could look at it and say, oh, this is photoshopped the world has changed. there will be tremendous new opportunities for creative artists. >> it begs the question, jake, if this is where we are now, where are we three years from now? 18 months from now >> i watched the technician type in what they want and, bing, it gets added to your home photo, right? you wanted your family on a beach? yeah what if we go winter snow instead? >> the concern is not just, okay, it is a fake image how do we know if it's fake? it opens up the possibility for real images for bad actors to say, oh, that's fake. >> doing something then will be able to claim it's fake.
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i know we're in a new world. >> well, that was depressing thank you, jake. pleasure to see you. all right. what's happening >> we have nice weather for a lot of folks across the country. nice, warm temperatures across the northern plains. back in the midwest, enjoy the mid-80s. lots of sunshine severe storms across the northern plains. also, a little unsettled near good tuesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. it's going to be much cooler today. our inland temperatures in the warmest spots like the try valley and south bay will reach into the mid-70s this afternoon, and it does continue to go down from there, only reaching about 70 degrees for thursday and friday. the weekend is looking nice, if you have outdoor plans, although it will be cool and foggy near the coastline. >> >> and that's your latest
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forecast. >> thank you, dylan. coming up, popular peloton instructor ally love will be here with big news. the new place you can find her unique brand of energy and excitement >> w we're excitited for thahat. also, , on "the boboost," t big surpririse that mamade one college e grad's dayay twice as nice after r these messssages oncece a month.. kesimpmpta was proroven superr at rededucing ththe rate of f relapses actitive lesionsns and slowining disabilility progreression vs a aubagio. don'n't take k kesimpta if youou have hepapatitis b and tetell your dodoctor if you havave had it,, asas it could d come back.. kesimpmpta can cauause serios side e effects, includuding infectctions. while nono cases of f pml were repororted in rmsms clinicalal trials, it couould happen.n. tell y your doctoror if you hd oror plan to h have vaccinin, or if you u are or plalan toto become prpregnant. kekesimpta mayay cause a d dece in somome types ofof antibodi. the momost cocommon side e effects arae uppeper respiratatory tractt infefection, heaeadache, and d injection n reactions. ask yoyour doctor r about trtreating rmsms with kesisim.
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(a(announcer) ) you can ququ. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. [ [ upbeat mususic ] for free help, ♪ do y your thing g ♪ ♪ i said d do your thihing ♪ ♪ justst do your t thing ♪ snack succccess made e easy. that's's totally t target. (womanan) withth verizon''s new mymyplai get exacactly what i i want. and onlyly pay for w what i ne. (man) now i'm in chargrge... ...of f my plan. (vo) inintroducing g myplan frorom v. you get t exactly whwhat you wat and ononly pay foror what you u. and itit all startrts at just . it's s your verizizon. ♪ enjoy $0$0 deliveryy on allll your favovorites throrough may 3030th with ihop 'n go. ♪ download t the app andnd earn fe food w with every y order. suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? ♪ try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion, and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses.
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try vicks sinex. a very good tuesday morning to you. it is 7:56. i'm laura garcia. here is a look at what's happening now. >> reporter: i'm ginger conejero saab in san francisco. clusters of mpox infections are leading doctors to question waning immunity. experts say it may b time to
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get your first or second dose again. here areaccination options in the bay area. you can also talk to your primary care physician or local health department. >> let's get a look at our forecast for this tuesday morning. here is meteorologist kari hall. >> and the warmer weather is already behind us. we're on a downward trend with cooler air coming in as we speak. mostly cloudy and also breezy, but our temperatures only reach 73 in san jose today. in martinez we'll see a high of 71, 68 in napa, san francisco will reach 64 degrees. now, tomorrow it's very much like today, with partly cloudy skies, clearing out to sunshine, and temperatures making it into the low to mid-70s for our warmest spots inland. we do continue to see temperatures dip on thursday and friday. most of us will be in the 60s throughout the day. as we go through the forecast into the holiday weekend, we are only looking at highs in the low 70s for a lot of areas around the bay area inland, and san
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francisco will reach highs into the low 60s into memorial day. >> thank you for joining us. another local news update in half
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it's 8:00 on "today. coming up, security scare. overnight, a driver arrested after crashing a u-haul truck
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into a barrier close to the white house. officials say it was intentional. we're there live with what we're learning about the incident and the charges. plus, new warning. the surgeon general out with an advisory this morning about young people, social media and mental health. >> what's at stake here is our kids and their future, plain and simple. >> so how young is too young and what can the government do to regulate online use then, remembering a legend the daughters of loretta lynn join us live, speaking out for the first time since their mom passed away about the country music icon's final project and what it's like to be the coal miner's daughter's daughters. and love is on the air ally love is here with an exciting announcement for our "today" family as the wildly popular wellness guru pedals her
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way into studio 1a, today,2023. >> tuesday, may 23rd, 2023. >> visiting from louisiana. >> hi dad! >> from baltimore. >> celebrating our 19th wedding anniversary. >> on a mother and daughter trip from san diego ♪ >> from new jersey >> sending love to our kids in leesburg, virginia. and cornelius, north carolina. >> on our senior trip. >> from friendship christian school in raleigh, north carolina go, falcons! ♪ >> go, falcons go raleigh, north carolina what a good looking group of kids we're happy we're here we're happy everybody is out here we appreciate you guys spending your morning with us
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a lot of people skipping school. i saw signs. >> those crowds will start getting bigger and bigger when the school year ends. >> yes >> love to see folks out there coming up tomorrow on "today," an inside look at the life of mary tyler moore never before seen videos and photos of her. jenna caught up with mary's husband, robert, at the home they shared together what he is revealing about the woman behind that iconic smile. tomorrow morning, rite right here on "today." a driver in custody this morning after an overnight security scare near the white house. officials say the man purposefully crashed a truck into the barriers just one block away nbc's ryan nobles joins us now with the very latest hey, ryan. good morning. >> reporter: hoda, good morning to you the clean-up is already underway here at lafayette square, as you can tell, which is right in front of the white house authorities believe a man drove a u-haul into a barricade here
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intentionally. a law enforcement source telling nbc news he was making threatening statements towards the white house at the scene now, he was quickly put under arrest, but the security scare was enough that they did shut down a wide area around lafayette square and the white house. in fact, a hotel nearby was evacuated while the threat was contained. now, in addition to that u-haul, there was a nazi flag that was found at the scene it is not exactly clear right now what that may or may not have to do with the incident itself now, the suspect's identity at this point has not been identified, but he has been charged with a number of crimes, including threatening to kill, kidnap or inflict harm on the president, vice president or a family member. despite that, though, it does not appear as though the president, the vice president or anyone from the first family was in any real danger as a result of this incident last night, and no one was hurt, including anyone from the secret service or any white house officials.
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>> all right ryan nobles there at the white house for us thanks we turn to an issue top of mind for many parents, kids and social media this morning the surgeon general is out with a new advisory warning about the potential harm to young people's mental health. it comes as lawmakers, tech companies and parents are trying to navigate this landscape hallie jackson is on the story good morning. >> reporter: hey, savannah good morning to you. listen, this is significant from the surgeon general as he tells me he's worried that we just don't know enough about what being on this platform does to kids and teens mental health he is making clear it is not all on parents to figure out how to keep kids safe online and he's arguing the tech companies and congress need to do more for decades, there has been the surgeon general's warning on packs of cigarettes. but a new warning about something else, social media and what it means for kids mental health why now for this advisory?
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>> we're issuing this advisory to sound the alarm. >> reporter: there is not enough evidence to show social media platforms are safe enough for kids and teens >> we see rates of depression and anxiety and suicide escalating up among young people i'm concerned that social media is an important driver of that youth mental health crisis this is the defining crisis of our time. >> reporter: 95% of teens are on social media more than a third say they're on constantly and teens spend an average of 3 1/2 hours each day on these kinds of apps, something research shows can double the risk of experiencing symptoms of depression and anxiety. >> the other day, my daughter came up to my wife and i and asked us if she could post a picture on social media. >> reporter: how old is he >> she's five years old. she's in preschool, but she has been hearing about this on friends. >> reporter: all of the platforms require users to be at
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he's 13 years old to create accounts, but nearly 40% of kids ages 8 to 12 say they have used social media, too. this tech expert sees it in the conversations he's had over the past six years with more than 100,000 students and teaches. >> when i started getting this work, i was getting the question is 16 too young to give my kid a smartstone now i'm getting the question is third grade too young to give my kid a smartphone >> reporter: he recommends 14. but ultimately, the right age may be different for different families you are certain to get pushback from tech companies who say they're trying to protect kids. >> i appreciate that technology companies have taken some steps to keep kids safe, but it hasn't been nearly tough. >> reporter: the surgeon general thinks congress can and should do more to regulate social media companies, the same way as car seats, for example at home, the advisory recommends tech free zones like at meal times and partnering with other parents with similar
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philosophies for support. >> what's at stake is our kids and their future, plain and simple. >> reporter: the surgeon general's advisory acknowledges there are good things about teens being on social media, the ability to connect, find support. we reached out to the big social media platforms on this waiting to hear back, but many of them have put safety precautions in place. meta prompts teens to take breaks it really is a debate for each family if you are wondering, okay, what is the surgeon general doing he tells me he and wife plan to wait until their kids are out of middle school to get on those apps. >> it is the issue of our time think about the warning about smoking in the '80s and there is a thread here about a great public health issue that the surgeon general is weighing in on that we need to pay attention to. hallie, thank you. a boston marathon legend is being remembered for that yes,
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you can attitude that inspired millions rick hoyt died yesterday from respiratory complications he had cerebral palsy that left him a quadriplegic but that didn't stop him from running in 32 boston marathons with his dad rick pushing his wheelchair dick died two years ago. team hoyt became so iconic, they put this statue of them up near the starting line. rick hoyt was 61 years old. >> beautiful we got our news covered, guys how about a "boost"? here we go a college graduate named vicky was already having one of the most memorable days of her life. moments after getting her diploma. she was surprised by her best friend to help her celebrate her big day. however, the surprises did not end there. her day got even better.
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watch what happens next. >> okay. that's what we call a trifecta now a marriage proposal. a lot of family members in one day. you could hear vicky saying, i think i'm going to pass out. she said yes the crowd and friends cheered her on so many things to celebrate. >> so sweet. >> you bet. and just ahead, we're so happy to have these ladies in our studio we have loretta lynn's daughters peggy and patsy, speaking out for the first time since their mom's passing. they have such fond memories there is an inspiring gift she left to inspire e her many f fa, and they will unveil it right afteter this big chuck, you sock rollin son of a... ♪
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you got to go all the way. or forget it because you can't go halfway and make it in this business. >> we're back with jenn and, of course, who else that was country music icon loretta lynn back in 1981, one of her many visits with us over the years here on "today." >> the legendary singer/songwriter passed away in october. and this morning, her daughters are joining us to help release a book loretta lynn wrote before she died. >> it was a passion project about faith. it is called "a song and a prayer: 30 negotiations devotions inspired by my favorite songs." we'll have more on that in a moment, but first a look back on the life and incredible legacy of loretta lynn. it's been more than 60 years since loretta lynn first captured our hearts. ♪ when i was born a coal miner' daughter ♪ >> reporter: transforming from a coal miner's daughter to the queen of country becoming one of the most
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successful female country arltista artists of all-time. she was a trail blazer for millions of women. breaking down barriers by singing her own life stories ♪ >> reporter: something she talked about with jenna in 2012. >> i have to put myself in there somewhere. ♪ i'm always walking after midnight ♪ >> reporter: her lyrics always personal and real. when she passed last year, a chance to honor her in nashville. >> you know what ms. loretta did throughout her career? she told the truth and because she told the truth, women like us thought we could tell the truth, too. ♪ >> over the years, loretta stud performed many of her hits here on "today." there is definitely an energy in this studio because you are here do you find that you have this effect on people >> yeah.
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i turned over every chair. >> reporter: but beyond her superstardom, she was also a woman of faith and a mother of six. >> when you look back on this crazy life, what do you feel grateful and thankful for? >> my kids my family. >> reporter: her family, including twin daughters peggy and patsy lynn, coming together now to release loretta's final project "a song and a prayer," a collection of uplifting prayers and lyrics inspired by her song writing sessions. >> i'm so proud of what my mom has accomplished she will never leave us. she will always be here. >> and peggy and patsy are with us now good morning, ladies there is a way in which everyone feels that loretta lynn belonged to them, but she was your mom. and it's been just a few months since she passed how are you guys doing >> we're doing okay. i mean, we're -- you kind of have to go through these emotions and this journey of that and there is, you know, just
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watching that, there is a part of it that brings a smile and a part of it that brings a tear. >> just thinking about mother's day just passing, too, and talk about you guys on that particular day what did you do on that day? >> i made homemade banana pudding. my mom's favorite thing in the world was banana pudding and when all else failed, that's what we could get her to eat her assistant tim cobb, who just passed away as well, he would always tell us, love is kind, love is banana pudding that was my honoring for her to make that homemade banana pudding for her. and, so, those are the things that do live on. don't you think? >> you have to surround -- we are from a big family you know, you surround yourself with family on those days that are hard. that gets you through it >> you know, patsy, the other thing that lives on is this beautiful book >> it comes out today. >> yeah, it is gorgeous.
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and it is filled with her words, her words on heaven. she said in it, i think heaven must be the happiest place on earth. does that give you comfort >> it does because one of the things that peggy and i said, you know, no matter what you think, people, you know, have in their lives or whatever, my mom was a strong believer. and it gave us hope to see her again and for her to know she will see us again. and that was just -- i mean, what more can you ask for? >> this was something she was working on right until her very last days. it feels like a gift in a way, to comfort us. >> and she worked -- mom was one of those people who, just the emergency, she was working on several different things, and she was still writing songs and all kinds of stuff she just always had so many irons in the fire. and creativity is creativity
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no matter what, you never stop and, you know, her friend kevin klann, who is an award-winning song writer is also an ordained minister so it worked out to where they talked, they song, they studied. it was beautiful. >> the book is incredibly beautiful. you read a little each day, and it fills your heart and soul. >> you read a little bit, but hoda read the entire thing. >> you can't put it down once you start. >> we just have to thank you, hoda and i, were letting us be part of that tribute that was really special. >> that was an honor to have you guys there i know she really loved that she always talked about you guys all the time, and she just -- i know that meant a lot to her. >> you guys had a special bond together it was beautiful >> absolutely. >> of course it is called "a song and a prayer." it is out today. thank you for sharing this with us and sharing her with us dylan, we'll go over to you.
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>> thanks, guys. we will see some rain down through the southeast. we have had the rain falling down towards florida it will continue today and eventually make its way to the carolinas. severe storms will form today this afternoon, into this evening. large hail, damaging winds our giggest threats across the southern plains. warm and sunny across the northern plains. highs up in the 80s. beautiful in the pacific northwest. temperatures in the 60s and 70s, good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we have a cold front coming in. our inland valleys may be about ten degrees lower compared to yesterday. we're headed for the mid 70s today and even cooler for the end of the week, reaching 70 for thursday and friday. expect that weather to continue into the w
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>> don't forget, you can find us on sirius xm channel 58. as mr. roker would say -- >> we will make carson proud this morning first up, "the color purple," a big screen remake. and she will be joined by a star studded cast, including hally bailey, taraji p. henson. >> all i had was my sister she was the only one i have ever loved. known. ♪ i'm going to hold my head up i'm going to put my service ♪ >> it's time for you to see the world. >> there is going to be some changes made >> put it on >> this ain't me >> hush. we need to look like we belong see this smile
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oh, sweet loving god >> wow you see the cast in the scenes quincy jones i mean, listen -- >> that's unbelievable >> steven spielberg. "the color purple" hits theaters on christmas day next up "the marvelous mrs. maisel. the final episode is airing on prime video. everybody knows midge loves a big exit. >> thank you and good night! perfect. ♪ >> but before rachel said farewell to her fictional character, she's getting a special sendoff at the real hollywood walk of fame she accepted a star on behalf of midge maisel the actor is joined by c castmates. that crew's first four seasons raked in 66 emmy nominations
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with 20 wins, plus 3 golden globes the final episode drops this friday. next up, taylor swift. we told you about the rain soaked saturday show in foxborough, massachusetts. listen to this that rainwater is up for sale. jars of droplets from taylor's tour, look at this >> oh, my gosh. >> they're popping up online for hundreds of dollars. although, it looks like web retailers have started pulling some of these posts down taylor's concerts continue this weekend not too far from here where we are this morning in east rutherford, new jersey. drops of rainwater for sale? all right. finally, morgan wallen just broke one impressive billboard record his recent project, "one thing at a time" spend time at number one. the last one to do that across any genre, whitney houston
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his new album is charting hits like "last night." and earlier this month, he was named the acm male artist of the year so you have to check him out if you haven't heard him. this is big. just in, peloton riders will know her face, ally love she has a fun announcement we're very excited about this one. but first your local news and weather. good morning. it is 8:26. i'm marcus washington. san francisco leaders today consider a formal resolution requesting transit leaders to tap the brakes on plans to
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extend parking meter hours. mta plans to expand metering weeknights and sundays starting july 1st in some neighborhoods. supporters say this would boost city revenue. opponents argue it would impact already struggling businesses trying to recover from the pandemic. time for a look at the forecast. >> it's going to be really nice over the next few days, but also cool near the coastline. in san francisco we're going to stay in the 60s today. in san mateo expect a high of of 66, 68 in oakland and high ward. upper 60s in morgan hill, 75 in livermore and concord. cooler temperatures in the
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forecast thursday into friday. marcus. >> thanks. we'll have another update in 30 minutes.
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- lilife is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today.
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we are back. it is 8:30 on a tuesday morning. look at that crowd out there on the plaza at our home in rockefeller center by the way, just across the street, the roller rink. the roller rink is open for business it is time there is the roller rink. >> sheinelle, i want to see you on skates. >> it is like a lost art there. >> you guys went last year. >> oh, i remember. >> i was supposed to go, but i broke my toe remember >> no, i want to skate all right. >> guys, we have a very special guest, someone we adore and love ally love. you know her from those popular peloton workouts and very soon she has a popular place where you will enjoy her
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popular message. more on that in just a moment. plus, an exclusive you don't want to miss one of the editors of "u.s. news and world report" is here. we'll reveal the magazine's list of the best over-the-counter medicines and health products. after we do that, we will fire up the grill with one of our absolute favorites there he is. chef matt abdu folks, he has got our holiday weekend barbecue covered you are looking at, you are smelling some hot, honey chicken. >> when matt is there, there will be meat. then on the third hour, we are going country today. brandy clark has written songs for reba mcentire, keith urban, just to name a few now she's out with her own album and stopping by with a performance. first, let's head over to miss dryer >> everybody is wondering what the weather will be like for memorial day weekend in the southeast, we will see
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some of that rain. it will rain all week long, frankly. showers and storms through the eastern parts of the rockies, western plains on friday then on saturday, stormy still in parts of the western plains where you see some of those pop-up thunderstorms each afternoon. you'll still get some sunshine we're also looking at damp and cool weather through virginia into north carolina. more rain possible through virginia and north carolina. looks lice along the gulf coast. great through the great lakes. temperatures in the 70s and 80s. in memorial day itself, that system stalls out. delaware, maryland, you will not have a great memorial day weekend. go farther north, it looks great. a little farther to the west looks great. good tuesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we have really nice weather headed our way, reaching the mid 70s for the inland valleys. we're going to see a cooldown by the end of the week into the memorial day holiday. san francisco, only going to
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reach 63 today, mostly cloudy, misty and drizzly to start. eventually we'll see peeks of sunshine, but more clouds into the weekend. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> dylan, thank you very much. coming up next -- feel the love. ally love. the wildly popular peloton instructor wants to tell us an exciting new way she will be doing it very close to home. that's your hint but first, this is "today" on
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♪ come on. i love all these love songs. it is 8:35 we have very exciting news around here. this morning, we are going to welcome a new member to our "today show" family. we are introducing her right now. it's ms. ally love.
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>> you probably already know her if you do peloton every day like hoda does. she's really made a name for herself. we're thrilled to announce that ally is joining us here at "today" as a contributor. >> this is your first day of school. >> it is my first day of work. >> you will be working not just this hour but the next hour and you will also be on with me and jenna and show us how powerful life can be when you add love to your mornings. take a look. ally love is the epitome she has been a wildly popular peloton instructor since 2016. her "sundays with love" attracting 16,000 riders every week. >> when it gets tough, you get tougher. >> she has been a ceo and founder of love squad since 2015 the in-arena host of the
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brooklyn nets since 2012 and now, a "today" contributor >> i can't believe that i'm here i really can't. >> turns out, "today" swept her off her feet back in 2003. >> you had train on your show. i'm a huge train fan i got up at 3:00 a.m. to watch train perform. and i got to see "the today show" in action. and i remember thinking that one day i want to have a job like that so the fact that i'm sitting here today so announce with deep excitement that i am joining the "today" show family, i am so honored. i'm also a little nervous because i don't take moments like this for granted. >> while serving his community as a one-woman hype machine, she's a wife, a devoted daughter and a lifelong dancer. >> i fell in love with dance after i got hit by a car at nine years old. my mom came in after speaking to the doctor and said, you have to choose if you want to fight for your life or give up i remember saying, i will keep praying and fighting for my life
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my dance teacher told my mom, i think your dance teacher has something. they will call you a fool whether you dance or not, so you might as well dance. that's how i view my life. i might as well have the best team >> and that's what people say they love about ally love. her commitment to 360 wellness while having fun >> the unlock of recognizing my true power i'm going to get emotional i don't know why i don't know it's when i started peloton, and our community was so supportive in sharing how my words, my workouts, my social media changed their lives. there is a commitment on and off camera within "the today show" family of making sure that we are leaving our community better than where we left it. and to be a part of that is extraordinary. and i just can't wait to start
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>> hi you! >> we can't wait either. >> hi, ally. >> wait. i'm trying to imagine you watching train back in the day. >> oh, my gosh. >> how does it feel to be in this moment? we always say mark a moment. you are on the couch you're here. you're part of the family. tell me how it feels today. >> it's surreal. you only get one opportunity for your first, so this is the first of a first. >> yeah. >> and i have been really present in each moment, taking everyone in, taking it all in because i want to look back in years to come and say, remember that first time i sat on this couch? >> yeah. >> i'm just being mindful. >> but are you a little freaked out? >> i am. >> you all are just incredible i'm sitting with people i idolize, that i look up to this is a surreal moment for me. we don't say this enough about ourselves, is that i am proud of
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myself in this moment. and it's not in a cocky way. it is in a matter of fact way in that i am taking this moment and saying i am proud of all the work my family, my team, my friends, you all, like the folks that have inspired me and the work i have put in, and this is a culmination. this moment is a culmination. >> we're proud of you, too you kept this is a secret. your hubby knows what's happening, but are members of your family turning this on and finding out right now? >> my mother has no idea. >> let's face time your mother right now. >> we are. it's called the "today" show >> you're right, we are. >> what kind of stories are you going to do for us >> the 3 ms, our mind, our matter and our meaning, right? our mind is literally our mental well-being it is a preventative care that we can take to make sure we are decluttering that space in our head, that we are feeling grounded, our true shelves our physical well-being. i work out all the time. i encourage folks to get centered and know where you are in your journey and training is already good enough. and knowing the power of movement and the power it has. .
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and the third is that mental. literally that spiritual and the third is that mental literally that spiritual well-being that spiritual well-being is getting connected to your purpose or reconnected to your purpose. >> i think you are connected to your purpose unapologetically, too. you say that a lot you be who you are, and that's it like people can come it doesn't matter. but i feel like you have been who you were when did you find your voice when did you become this person who is sitting here? >> i don't know. i'm still trying, to be honest but i do think it was an unlock when i started peloton i have to give a shout-out to our community. and that piece that you all put together, thank you so much, it was one of the moments that once i got on the peloton, once i realized the effect it had on the community, it was like, let me take my power back, and that's exactly what it was. >> you love train, right
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well, train loves you. take a look. >> hey, ally i'm pat monahan from train welcome to "the today" family. i would like to extend an invitation to any train show you would like to go to. especially in the summer you will be our guest. hope to see you on the plaza soon. >> you are all just too amazing. i follow you on instagram. thank you so much. thank you, pat oh, okay catch me in the plaza, y'all. >> by the way, we adore you. welcome to the family. it is such a beautiful place to be, and we're so happy you are such a beautiful addition. >> will you teach us to do the peloton and do the dancing thing? it's so hard to do on a bike. >> yes. >> all right you hit the ground running you're back in our third or fourth hour.
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it is 100 hours of "the today show." you have the stamina it's great join our community of half a million strong if you scan the qr code, you will get the newsletter delivered to your in box and see what ally is contributing every single morning. coming up next, should you be stocking up certain things in your medicine cabinet from supplements to skin care we will reveal the best over-the-counter picks over-the-counter picks but first, this is "today" on welcome to the middle of everything!g! did you u know thatt ththe corn dogog was b born right hehere in illilinois? did you u know thatt ththe corn dogog was b born no j jane, i didid not know w . did you u know thatt ththe corn dogog was b born cheeeese! woohoo!! and d the music.c. we're baback when ololdies music was cacalled “newies.” (gasps) bye bye! ha ha ho.o. ohoh, i'm scarared of h heights toooo, grandma.
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but then i i got tall!l! haha ha ha. ohoh, i'm scarared of h heights toooo, grandma. illinois,, the e middle of f everything!
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we're back at 8:45 with a list that will come in handy the next time you go to the pharmacy u.s. news and world report has come out with the best over-the-counter medicine and health products. we're revealing them exclusively right here on today. good morning good to see you. >> good to see you, too.
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this is interesting. you scoured like a cvs and you boiled it down to the best of the best >> yes we partnered with the harris bowl to survey more than 350 pharmacists across the country, and we asked them to rank more than 600 brands based on what they considered to be best. >> okay. >> and we looked at over 99 categories of medications and products, and they range from cold remedies and headache relief to immune support and even things like knee braces and bandages. >> let's start with skin care. >> yes. >> okay. so the summer is heating up. we're all worried about skin care tell us your best of the best right here. >> yes pharmacists recommend neutrogena for sunscreen. but more important is a broad spectrum spf of 30 or higher the times you get to reapply it, solar cain is recommended. >> what about acne >> when it comes to your standard moisturizer cerave. >> tested by all of these folks. okay
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let's move on down it is allergy season what were the number one picks for allergy? >> number one zyrtec when it comes to dry eyes, pataday. >> and the kids zyrtec. >> yes it is also recommended when you want to target congestion, afrin for your nasal spray. >> we have our allergies covered. what about tummy aches >> it feels like a go to, but pepto-bismol. >> some of these tried and trues are the best of your list. acid reducers? >> prilosec otc. and when it comes to general nausea, dramamine is number one. >> i thought that was a motion. >> it does both, actually. any kind of nausea you get, it is recommended by pharmacists the most. >> i feel like this is our '80s medicine chest coming out.
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let's go to oral health. we're looking for toothpastes and mouthwash. >> yes you will see these very recognizable brands, crest, listerine, oragel. >> why crest >> it is essentially something that appeals to the most people. when it comes to maintaining your oral health and spending less time in the dentist chair, crest for toothpaste and listerine for mouth wash. >> if you have a tooth ache and you put something on it, what is number one in. >> oragel will help target the pain in your life. >> all right this is a big one. supplements because when i go to the drugstore and look at all the million vitamins and supplements, you don't know what to choose. to your number one multivitamin is >> centrum. >> when it comes to fiber, metamucil. >> did we cover them all >> the classic for children's
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multivitamins, the flynn stones. >> wait. flintstones is number one? >> yes. >> isn't that so funny i guess tried and true. >> yes. >> thank you for running through those. for the full list, be sure to check out our website, today.com. all right, craig, over to you. >> thank you so much up next, we will throw some of these thicken thighs on the grill. sweet and spicy sauce, perfect for that memorial day cookout. for that memorial day cookout. but first, this is "today" on
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anaheim? encinitatas? big g time. encinitatas? more guauacamole? encinitatas? i'i'm on a rololl-ay. encinitatas? how about t you? i'm jujust visitining. u.s.s. bank. ranked #1 1 in customomer satisfafaction h retatail bankingng in calififornia by j j.d. po. we are kicking off the best season, grilling season. memorial day weekend is upon us. a lot of folks will be firing up that backyard barbecue joining us this morning, matt abdu, executive chef with locations in new york, west palm beach and louisville scan that qr code just below to
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get all of the ingredients we love it when you come. >> we love being here. >> and we love grilling season, so this is a perfect match what are we making >> hot honey grilled chicken thighs with a glaze. >> and they're boneless/skinless. >> what's great about this recipe is you can also do it with chicken breasts you can do a pork tenderloin, pork chops. anything you want to do. >> it's so good. >> love you guys all right. let's get to it. we will make our hot honey rub what makes it unique is you will add honey granules to it they're delicious. it is that honey flavor. in our bowl, we have paprika, sugar. little brown sugar. >> are these easy to find?
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>> they are. you can get them anywhere now. all these spices, cayenne pepper, garlic, onion and pepper. >> pretty easy. >> simple. get it combined and ready to go. our boneless, skinless chicken thighs you can pork tenderloin, chicken breasts. >> this smells good, too it will last for six months, but it will not last long because you will use it up we will generously season our boneless chicken thighs. >> both sides? >> mix both sides. always want to get both sides to get all that flavor on there. >> matt, do you let it sit for a while after you season it? >> yes let it sit for 10 to 15 minutes. that rub will melt into it make the sweet chili glaze. >> this is so good >> we're making our sweet chili glaze. we use a dipping sauce, put it on the side. some honey right here. everyone has got sriracha these days mix that up. we will add some coriander, cumin. >> this is phenomenal.
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>> craig just abandoned you to start eating. >> best sign ever. you can see we get that wet texture to that rub. >> i was skeptical because i didn't see any skin on the chicken. >> that glaze and sweetness from the honey granules put it on the grill, nice and hot. we will cook it to an internal temperature of 165 degrees that's when we know our chicken is done. we will take that glaze and brush it on that top it has a tacky texture to it look at that nice shine. >> and you can actually legit make this at home. >> this is a great recipe to have for your friends and family. >> rice, grilled vegetables. >> what about on a taco. >> done deal chop it up, put in a tortilla and you are good to go. >> has anyone ever been swimming
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in the glaze sheinelle wants to go swimming in the glaze. >> whatever you want alongside of it. cut them up, put them on your platter. oh, baby, that nice sticky texture. >> and you can do this in 30 minutes. >> it is a quick and easy recipe you can have with your family with minimal prep. put that rub in your pantry. it is ready to go. >> what are you doing for memorial day >> i'm coming back up and cooking for friends and family in staten island. >> can we come >> you're always invited love you guys. thank you for having me. keep grilling. grill it up this summer. >> you will be with us a lot this summer. >> scan that qr code if you don't want to scan the code, go to our website today.com/todaytable you have a happy plate. >> you're right about the skin. >> right. >> you don't know it is going to be this good it is amazing. >> shocking, right. >> "today" earns a mission when
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you purchase. ♪♪ good morning. it's 8:56. i'm marcus washington. san francisco leaders today plan to stage an unusual event at one of the city's opioid hot spots, united nations plaza, where supervisor aaron peskin says more needs to be done to address the problem. the question is now how. today's event is at 2:00 p.m. ahead of a board meeting where supervisors will debate a new resolution asking the federal government for help in tackling government for help in tackling the fentanyl our cucustomers dodon't do what thehey do for likes s or followewers. their papath isn't for ththe casuallyly curious.
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and that's's what makekes itit matter ththe most when t they find i it. the e exact thining ththat can chahange the wowo. some s say it's whwhat ththey were boborn to do.... itit's what ththey live toto . trinet s serves smsmall anand medium s sized businines. soso they can n do more of whahat matters.s. bebenefits. papayroll. comompl. trtrinet. peopople matter.. ai is giving us a better look into our future. for example, what will san francisco look like decades from now? >> and helping children understand our climate in crisis. the new book
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this morning on the third hour of "today," picture perfect. how photoshop can now use artificial intelligence to blur thin

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