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

today, tuesday, may 23rd, security scare, a 19-year-old under arrest after plowing a u-haul into barriers near the white house. what we're learning about the driver's extreme views and the charges he now faces. running out of time. frantic discussions under way on capitol hill as both sides try to hammer out a debt ceiling bill. in need of repair. an exclusive report shows thousands of buildings in san francisco may be at risk of collapse if an earthquake hits. how many lives could be at risk and how much it would cost to fix the problem. why the top doctor said social media poses a profound risk to our kids. thanks for being with us this hour. we begin today in washington d.c. >> a 19-year-old faces multiple charges after crashing a u-haul truck into security barriers near the white house.

investigators say the box truck crashed into the north side of lafayette square last night, a few hundred feet from the oval office. a law enforcement official tells nbc news threatening statements were made about officials in the white house. a nazi flag was seized. >> monica, we're learning more about the suspect, the charges, bring us up to speed. >> a scary incident outside the white house and in the park behind me. this happened from a suspect who is 19 years old, now has been arrested and charged. he was coming or is from missouri, though, investigators are working on where he had been in the days leading up to this incident. you see him there on your screen, and he is now facing multiple charges, including threatening government officials. we know that he came out and made some comments specifically about the president, vice president, and their families. he's also going to be charged

with driving recklessly in terms of the giant u-haul truck you see there that went across the bollards right outside lafayette park and in addition to that he will be charged with trespassing and destruction of federal property. we heard what it was like from a witness on the scene last night who spoke to my colleague, ryan nobles. listen to this. >> i heard this loud bang. and it was -- i looked behind and there was a huge u-haul truck out of nowhere rammed into this barricade. at first i was confused. i thought it was a drunk driver or an accident. then it backed up and rammed it again. i figured this is probably not that. and i left immediately. >> reporter: we just learned that president biden was briefed on this incident this morning. that he also is grateful to the quick action of secret service that was able to detain the suspect quickly. they spoke to the suspect last night and were told several law enforcement agencies have been speaking to him since then and plan to do so again today.

>> i know you mentioned president biden was briefed have we gotten a statement from the white house or secret service on this incident? >> reporter: secret service did just lay out the facts of when this occurred, how they were able to apprehend the suspect and the white house is just weighing in now for the first time saying they're very happy nobody was hurt. they were asked if the president was moved at all to a more secure location last night, and they didn't weigh in on that factor saying he was briefed about everything that occurred this morning. >> turning now from the white house to capitol hill. negotiations are under way to avoid a potentially disastrous debt default. on monday night, president biden and kevin mccarthy held talks both called productive but so far no deal with time running out mccarthy said there are key areas of disagreement. >> you cannot spend more money next year than we spent this year. clear as day. we have to help people get back

into work with work requirements. you have to cut the red tape where people can build again in america. there's a lot of avenues out there, they have to find, you have to come to agreement. >> reporter: here's the bottom line, without a compromise, the treasury secretary said the u.s. will run out of money to pay its bills in as little as nine days. ryan nobles is in washington for us. ryan, speaker mccarthy said he st deal, reached by june 1st. here's what one of the top gop negotiators said earlier today. let's listen and talk on the other side. >> i don't think things are going well, until the white house understands they have a spending crisis, tax crisis and debt crisis we're not going to be able to make this deal. >> i don't think things are going well, i don't think we're going to be able to make a deal. doesn't sound good. what are the sticking points that prevent both sides from reaching a compromise. >> doesn't sound good when you

hear garrett graves speak about it but i talked to the speaker a few minutes ago and he struck a more optimistic tone saying he believes they can get a deal by june 1st. the reality is he has no plans to meet with the president any time soon and there are a number of issues they still don't see eye-to-eye. a list of the things they're still negotiating over. still talking about spending cuts and potential caps. they're talking about work requirements how that would fit in to these negotiations. there is a disagreement over the time line for debt limit increase. the democrats would like to see it go further than republicans do and there's talk about if there's an opportunity for health savings as part of the plan. they've taken a bunch of stuff off the table and that is what complicates these negotiations. things like tax changes, republicans are not willing to see any increase in revenue, medicaid changes are off the table, they don't want to see touching of those entitlement

programs. they don't want to talk about immigration reform. also clean energy, manufacturing provisions and carried interests, those are off the table. so the question is how do they find some level of agreement on those things that they believe they both want to negotiate over. they set the parameters but finding common grounds is a bit off. >> so much off the table, are there any contingency plans if that deadline, june 1st is not met nine days away? >> there are contingency plans, but none are good options. there's a legislative option a discharge petition that allows democrats and a handful of republicans to push a bill through outside the purview of speaker mccarthy. it's unlikely they could get one or two, much less five republicans to get in on that and pass it through the senate with 60 votes. the other is for the president to do it on his own by invoking

the 14th amendment which some legal experts give the president the power to pay the nation's debt with or without congress. it could lead to the same level of market instability that a default would. everyone is hoping the legislative solution could come and they can get it done by june 1st. >> ryan nobles, thank you. memorial day weekend is almost here, so is the travel season. and this year airports and airlines are trying to avoid the mess passengers dealt with last summer. you may remember this. the long lines. hallie jackson spoke with pete buttigieg about what will be different for this summer surge. >> is there going to be a nightmare version two come memorial day? >> let me start with the improvements we've seen this year. so far in 2023, every month, cancellation rates have stayed

under 2%, that's very encouraging. that hasn't happened for that long in about a decade. but we're not out of the woods. we have seen demand come roaring back for air travel and the system has struggled to keep up. a lot of improvement not out of the woods yet. maggie vespa is at chicago o'hare international airport one of the busiest in the nation. i was in a huge line myself, i mentioned this to you earlier, in san francisco on sunday. >> yeah. >> hours. >> what changes are we going to see at airports this year? what are passengers going to notice? . >> reporter: it's like a work place hazard for us, we all feel your pain and we've all been there. feels like most americans have been there in the last couple of years to the point haley asked the secretary about it. all the airlines telling nbc news they are staffing up ahead of the summer travel serge. the memorial travel day surge set to start as soon as

tomorrow, as soon as wednesday. so airlines increasing staffing, delta and american say they reached new deals with their pilots. tsa also reporting higher employee recruitment and retention rates ahead of, other things, a potential pay increase for employees on july 1st. so those entities saying they're doing everything they can to make things much smoother this go around. but the pressure is on. an estimated 10on people expected to pass through america's airports this holiday weekend. that's the highest total since 2005. this will be a big one for sure. >> help us out. what are the best tips to avoid the stress, make it easier? >> reporter: i know, we all want that advice, right. it's a lot of the cold standards still holding true. airlines and experts say driving to the airport try to reserve a spot ahead of time. and get here early, two hours

ahead of domestic flights, three hours for international. and down load the apps if for your airlines. you can find out about a delay or cancellation. and we're told that's the fastest way to rebook your flight if need be. disney is beginning another round of layoffs and krispy kreme wants you to help separate congratulations season. >> morgan brennan joins us with the cnbc money minute. >> hi. disney is reportedly announcing another round of layoffs this week with more than 2,500 staffers expected to lose their job, that's according to multiple reports. it's not clear which departments will be affected or when employees will be notified. but this would be disney's third major round of job cuts this year and part of bob iger's efforts to eliminate a total of 7,000 jobs. comcast is offering a new

streaming service that bundles popular tv networks and peacock the new service now tv, will be $20 a month and added to any smart device like a fire tv. it comes with 60 channels. and krispy kreme is showing love to the class of 2023. a free original dozen donuts to any grad who wears something signifying they're graduating. this is the fourth year of the promotion and this year the treats come with a dough-ploma. >> i love puns. i have to get my cap and gown. >> my toddler is graduating from preschool. does that count? >> did you say tomorrow? i have a graduate.

>> we can take a field trip. coming up, president trump appearing before a new york city judge today. what he was ordered from -- ordered against posting on social media and what could happen to him if he does. plus how the family of a georgia inmate is (vo)o) when y you live wiwith moderato sesevere crohnhn's disesease oror ulcerativive colitis,s, yoy can be f full of rememinders of youour conditioion. never knowing.g. always wowonderin. you weren'n't made f for uc r crohn's, but gugut focused d entyvio i. enentyvio workrks at the s sitee problem m to block certaiain inflammamation-causg celllls from entntering the e. ininfusion andnd serious a allc reactionons can happppen duriring or afteter treatmen. entytyvio may inincrease risiskf infefection whicich can be s se. alalthough unlnlikely, a r rif pml, a rarare, seriousus, potetentially fafatal brainn infectction cannotot be ruled . tetell your dodoctor if yoyou hn infectioion, experieience freqequent infecections, or re flflu-like symymptoms or s so.

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spotlight today. the former president just appeared in a new york via zoom, the first time he's been in the corm since pleading not guilty last month to criminal charges. nbc news correspondent vaughn hillyard has been following this. >> donald trump virtually appeared from florida on video. but this trial was the opportunity for the judge to layout to donald trump telling him that there is a ptective order in this case. which precludes him from being able to reveal evidence that is presented to his defense attorneys by the prosecution. so there's -- during a criminal trial there's a discovery process where the prosecutors must turn over the relevant evidence that they have that they are going to bring to trial to convince the jury that the

defendant in this case donald trump, is guilty. what the concern was from the district attorney ap office is donald trump would post that evidence to social media or publically talk about it. what the judge did today is tell donald trump he's not able to reveal that evidence if he does he could be found and could be charged for criminal contempt in the second degree of court which could come with fines or potential imprisonment. >> do we know if the president responded or anything? >> reporter: we had a producer inside the courtroom, in which he said that donald trump, according to his attorney, said that his client did acknowledge the -- essentially what was in front of him and he could be found in contempt if he were to speak out, which was a direct acknowledgement, which the district attorney, that's what they wanted. >> vaughn, thank you so much. appreciate it. kate, a georgia family is calling for justice after a man was found dead and covered by bedbugs in an atlanta jail.

a private autopsy revealed he was neglected in his jail for weeks. >> we want to warn viewers some of these details are disturbing. deshawn thompson was found dead last september. for the first time we're seeing the results of a private autopsy performed by someone the family hired to try to figure out the cause of death. roger mitchell concluded thompson died from an irregular heartbeat caused by dehydration. it was also found that rapid weight loss and untreated schizophrenia were contributing factors in many his death. when police discovered him, thompson's body was covered in many bedbugs and bites. his jail cell was in awful condition. he was in jail for three months on a battery charge unable to

pay the bail set for his relief. the thompson family and their attorneys spoke out in a news conference on monday. >> it's enough the bedbugs and lice sat there and ate my brother to death but the neglect hurts the most. in 2023 we see people leave people, let them torture, rot in a cell, that hurts me the most. >> as for the jail's part, the sheriff has said the facility is dealing with chronic overcrowding as well as ongoing staffing issues. legal analysts say taking action against the jail could be difficult for thompson's family. fulton county is protected in court by something called the sovereign immunity clause, meaning counties can't easily be sued for injuries or wrongful death claims, employees at the jail are also protected. another place to look is the jail's former private medical provider. that company's contract was

terminated just after thompson's death was discovered. and that could open it up as a possible defendant for a lawsuit. the police investigation into his death is continuing, it's being conducted by the atlanta police department. coming up, the dna evidence prosecutors say links a former family feud contestant to the murder of his estranged wife. you're looking at a puppet depicting french president, emmanuel macron thrown in the air. dozens of protesters gathered to protest the president's pension. >> it's a puppet but it looks >> it's a puppet but it looks real. when migraraine strikekes, you'u're faceded with a chcho. riride it out t with the tradeoffffs of treatating? oror push throrough e pain and s symptoms? wiwith ubrelvyvy, there'e's anotheher option.. one dodose worksks fast to eliminanate migrainine pai. trtreat it anynytime, anywywe wiwithout worrrrying wherere yoe oror if it's too latete.

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were willfully blind to fraud. documents show lawyers for walgreens and consumers expect to submit a request for court approval in three weeks. terms of the settlement have not been disclosed. here is our legal analyst. >> if you were misdiagnosed wi a theranos blood test and you suffered damages, that would not be encompassed in this lawsuit. you may have a private right against theranos and walgreens for that loss. this is really a contractual lawsuit to say that what you paid for, you never got. so people will be reimbursed for the cost of the blood test that they paid. >> reporter: he says possibly a little bit more. we won't know until we see the details. elizabeth holmes will begin a more than 11-year prison sentence next week. last week a federal appeals

court rejected her bid to remain out of prison while she attempts to overturn her conviction. her laws did get the judge to allow her to wait until may 30th. that's when she has to report to prison while she sorts out several issues, including child okay for her children. holmes had been ordered to begin her sentence on april 27th. she won a reprieve with a last-minute legal maneuver that gave her more time. her punishment includes $452 million in restitution. bob redell, nbc bay area news. here are other stories. curry takes home a special award. a bill to help unhoused students is making its way to the state legislature. san francisco supervisors will vote on a resolution to ask for more investigation into the death of banko brown. he was shot and killed by a security guard on april 27th after he was suspected of

shoplifting. the district attorney declined to press charges saying it may have been self-defense. a supervisor introduced a measure that would call for the state attorney general and the doj to review the evidence. some other supervisors have said they will support the measure during today's meeting. new help could be on the way for unhoused college students across the state. a bill by a state senator is moving forward. it would create a state-wide program to give unhoused students finishing high school $1,000 a month for five months. that could potentially help them enroll in college or join the workforce. thee propoposal w will go to th state assemblyly. cucurry is beieing recognin for r his commimitment too soci justice.e. the nbnba announcnced he is t t winnnner of thee koo reamkarere abdudul gegentleman gentleman b

fund. we noticed cooler temps. kari hall has our forecast. >> it's nice to see cooler weather moving into the bay area. you can turn off the air conditioning. in fact, we have natural air conditioning in place. getting stronger winds gusting today. temperatures reached 68. it's going to be about ten degrees lower in livermore. we will reach about 68 degrees for today. we are looking at upper 60s into the day tomorrow. there will be an even bigger drop in temperatures on thursday as well as friday. most of us in the 60s throughout the forecast into the end of the week. we will look at that forecast in the seven day in 30 minutes. >> thanks. the bay area remembering heklina.

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extended evan gershkovich's pretrial detention for three months. he was detained on espionage charges which he, "the wall street journal," and the u.s. government deny. the fda has approved a new nasal spray to reverse fentanyl and other overdoses with, opvee is said to work more quickly than know lock zone. large accumulates of snow in is sierra is melting. the snow pack is more than 200% of the average this time of year. three campgrounds are closed and tourists are told to use caution and stay out of the rivers. we have breaking news

involving florida governor ron desantis. nbc news has learned desantis will announce his presidential bid tomorrow night in a discussion with twitter ceo elon musk. that's according to three sources familiar with the plan. dasha burns is part of the team first to report the news. what do we know about the unique announcement? why elon musk? >> reporter: an unconventional way to launch a presidential campaign but that seems to be what the desantis team is looking to do here. they are not the kind of campaign that wants to do a rally televised on traditional media. they want to bypass that and use elon musk's massive reach his more than 140 million twitter followers and go directly to the voters, which in the past was something that was former president trump's superpower that's what he used the platform for originally. now his soon-to-be top rival in

the primary is using the platform to go directly to his voters, his campaign, soon-to-be official campaign has watched as under musk's leadership has been a friendly space, tucker carlson migrated his show to the platform. this seems to be a way to migrant around the campaign not only getting the massive audience but also in terms of the theme and the message the campaign wants to hit home. elon musk is someone they see as someone looking towards the future and sources on the campaign tell me they are looking at, you know, this as future versus past. as action versus talk. and this is going to be the way that the messaging and this campaign is framed going

forward. >> and dasha i wanted to ask about the reporting on what the strategy will be in terms of president trump. do we know if he'll strike back? he's been saying a lot about ron desantis. do you think he'll be aggressive against trump tomorrow? >> reporter: i don't know if you'll see him go directly after former president trump, in the same way he's taken to former president trump's former platform, i think you're going to see those kind of nods and jabs but i don't know you'll see him go after form f former president trump directly because they are, in essence, fighting for a lot of the same voters. when i go out and talk to republican voters they tell me they don't like the vitriol from former president trump at desantis either and they don't want to see desantis go down that road. and there may be voters that

desantis is the first choice, and it would be risky to alienate the voters. so i don't know in the media future you'll see desantis himself going after trump. >> it's may 2023 and we are in may 2024. >> as we wait for governor desantis to announce his presidential bid. there's a new immigration law in florida that has many undocumented immigrants living in fear. the law goes into effect july 1st and cracks down on hiring undocumented workers. gabe gutierrez joins you now to talk about this. can you walk us through what the new law means for the people who are undocumented in florida? >> reporter: hi there. the law has several provisions, including expanding what's known as e verify for businesses over 25 employees. it alsoequires hospitals that

receive medicaid to check f immigration status. so that, among mrant advocates, has some concern that ma of the undocumented workers won't go in for health care. in addition to those provisions also $12 million set aside for the migrant relocation flights that governor desantis has become known for for flying migrants to different parts of the country, most notably martha's vinyard. the provisions include increasing penalties for human trafficking. it comes as many undocumented immigrants here in south florida and migrant advocates say there's a growing sense of fear here. even more so than there was in the trump administration. the law set to take effect july 1st: i know you're in miami and spoke with a woman who lived in the united states for 20 years. she is a citizen but said her husband is not. what are her concerns once the law takes effect?

i'm sure many other people share her story as well. >> reporter: certainly. there is a lot of fear here as i mentioned. critic of this law say it could lead to a worker shortage. the desantis administration pushed back on that saying the unemployment rate in florida is extremely low. but for many of the workers, including the woman you mentioned, we spoke with her. she is in a plant nursery. runs a plant nursery just south of miami. her husband is undocumented and she lives in constant fear of him being deported. take a listen. do you fear your husband might be deported? >> translator: well, yes, i am afraid. i'm afraid when he comes here. i go immediately to check when i hear sirens. my heart starts to tremble and i go to check that it's not him they've stopped. i go running to check that it's not him.

>> reporter: and again, this is something being felt by many in the undocumented immigrant community here in south florida. again supporters of the governor say this is long overdue this is a crackdown on illegal immigration and many of his supporters think this is spot on. that he should be cracking down on this. but again the immigration issue certainly becomes a huge issue as the presidential race gets under way, again ron desantis expected to announce tomorrow. >> huge and divisive issue. thank you. opening statements are under way in the illinois murder trial of a former family feud contestant. he's charged with killing his estranged wife back in february. he came to national appearance after an appearance on the "family feud" game show when he was asked questions about wedding night regrets. he pleaded not guilty to the

murder of his wife. what have we heard inside the courtroom so far? >> reporter: the prosecutors have given their opening statements. we're learning more about rebecca's death. they say she was found in her home shot to death by her father. when they called her husband, estranged husband to give them the news he sounded surprised. but prosecutors say they found leading up to rebecca's death timothy searched on his laptop about the police response times in the area. so that's been brought up here. kate? >> so just to go back for those who don't remember how he came too attention because of the appearance on the "family feud" a few years back that went viral. what did he say that prosecutors are honing in on? >> as part of the show. steve harvey asked him, what is your biggest wedding regret. he answered saying, saying i do

as his answered p. he said i want wasn't for him specifically but it was the second question on the board. since then that show has been shared multiple times with people saying that it's ironic given the circumstances timothy finds himself in now. but listen to what his defense attorney told our maggie vespa about this. take a listen. >> it is a game show. it is a silly answer to a silly question. i would really hope that a jury in our community would not convict somebody of first degree murder based upon an answer they gave on a game show four years before the murder. >> reporter: his defense attorney says he did not kill his wife and we do know, she said for the last two years they've been in divorce proceedings, they're separated. another thing here kate brought up in court is the significant other she was seeing at the time of her death, he took the stand and said he had heard from her earlier that day.

texted her. and that's what timothy's defense attorney is pointing out too although he did not kill her, there is other people who could be at play here. they did mention possibly a suspicious person seen in the neighborhood and pointed to the significant other. but so far prosecutors, of course, not looking at that significant other just her estranged husband, timothy. >> thank you. turning now to an nbc news excollusive in san francisco, our digital report showed 3,000 buildings may be at high risk of collapse if a severe earthquake hits the city. that's an unpublished report so the people living and, working there have no idea. david, can you talk to us about the list and the o it, this is alarming? in. >> it is very alarming. this is more than 3,000 buildings that are on this list.

and it really touches the wide swath of san francisco which is such a diverse city, rich and poor alike are affected by this list. there's a private club on the list as well as many buildings that are rent controlled for low income housing. this list has been in the works for years and the city is about eight years or more behind where even it wanted to be in evaluating these buildings seeing in which particular needs to be retro fitted. not all of them need to be retro fitted but a large majority of them are going to need some work to make sure they're safe and up to what we consider our current modern safety codes. >> given that, have we heard from the city directedly about the unpublished list? are they doing anything to actually secure the buildings? in. >> yes, we have had -- we have heard from the city about this. they called this list a starting

point. they caution that not every building on this list is going to be vulnerable in a major earthquake and is going to need major retro fit work. the city is planning, at some point in the next year or so, to pass an ordinance that will lay out the plans for retro fitting these buildings. it may be mandatory for owners to upgrade buildings and they may have decades to do so. so zinhle more to come here in san francisco. >> stay on it. thank you so much. coming up the urgent warning from doctors about

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welcome back. in today's daily health there's growing concern over the outbreak of bird view, h5n1. if it spreads among people existing vaccines may not be enough. joining us now is aria bendix. great to see you again. almost 59 million commercial birds have been wiped out in the u.s. because of the bird flu. how is it -- how is it transmitted and how common is it among humans? >> so birds shed the virus through their droppings or saliva that's how they spread it

with each other and humans can get it if they're in direct contact with a sick bird. we've only see two in the uk last week so no evidence of human-to-human spread yet. they're worried that the virus is spread from birds to mammal. and so that could give it more opportunities to evolve and get better at infecting humans in the future. >> are there vaccines available? >> there are. there are three vaccines in the u.s. stock pile. and those unfortunately target older strains of the virus, not the one circulating right now so we're worried they don't have much protection. they're working on better options for the strain. but if a pandemic were to strike now we wouldn't be prepared. >> talking human vaccines. >> human vaccines. there's a separate vaccine for birds. >> thank you.

in today's modern parenting it's an issue at the top of mind for a lot of parents, kids and social distancing. vivek murthy is out with a warning about the potential harms to young people's health. here's hallie jackson. >> reporter: for decades there's been that surgeon general's warning on packs of cigarettes but for the first time a new warning about something else, social media and what it means for kids' mental health. >> why now for this advisory? >> we're sounding the alarm. >> reporter: the surgeon general, vivek murthy said there's not enough evidence to show social media platforms are safe enough for kids and teens. >> we see rates of depression and anxiety and suicide and loneliness going up among young people. and i'm concerned that social media isis an importrtant drive thatat youth menental healthth . this is ththe definingng public health i issue of ouour time. youth mentntal health.h. >> r reporter: r research shsho of teensns are on sosocial medi momore than a a third say y then constatantly, and d teens spene avaverage of 3 3 1/2 hoursrs ea

on these k kinds of apapps, somemething resesearch showsws 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. >> how o old is he?? . >> h how old is s she? >> my d daughter isis 5 years o. she's s actually i in preschooo. but shshe's been h hearing abob thisis from her r friends. >> reporteter: all of the big platforms require users to be at least 13 years old to create accounts but nearly 40% of kids ages 8 to 12 say they've used social media too. tech expert max stossel sees it in the conversations he's had in the past six years with more than 100,000 students, parents, and teachers. >> when i started doing this work i was getting the question is 16 too young to give my kid a smart phone, now i'm getting the question is like third grade too young to give my kid a smart phone. >> reporter: he recommends 14, but ultimately the right age may be different from different families.

you are almost certain to get pushback from tech companies who say they're trying to protect kids, they have age limits in place. >> i appreciate the technology companies have taken some steps to try to keep kids safe but it hasn't been nearly enough. >> reporter: the surgeon general thinks congress can and should do more to regulate social media companies, the same way safety standards are in place for car seats, for example, and at home, the advisory recommends creating a family media plan together, implementing tech-free zones like at meal times and partnering with other parents with similar philosophies for support. >> what's at stake here is our kids and their future, plain and simple. >> reporter: hallie jackson, nbc news. we do a dinner, no phone. >> i love that. >> yeah. it works. it works. >> ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what d do we alwayays say, so? liliberty mututual customimis yoyour car insnsurance.... so y you only papay for r what you n need. that's's my boy. now you u get out ththere, anand you makeke us proud,d, ? ♪ bye, uncncle limu.

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was stable. if it wasn't, i wouldn't be here. i don't think anybody should do that either. i could have died. i don't want to die. don't be an idiot. don't be like me. listen to your parents. don't go in the water. >> first responders are saying this is a good reminder to stay out of the water right now due to the extreme snowmelt causing fast and chilly river currents. important with memorial day around the corner. warmer temperatures may have melted some of the snow. it's not necessarily going to feel like summer over memorial day weekend. kari hall has the forecast. >> highs in the inland valley to reach mid 70s. spots like brentwood and in the north bay, mid 70s this afternoon. we will be cooling off going toward the end of the week as our highs hit 70 degrees. we may see some more clouds into the end of the weekend. overall, it's looking very nice and sunny.

for san francisco, increasing cloud cover keeping the coastal temperatures down. we will make it up to 60 on thursday. more of the same throughout saturday and sunday. a few peeks of sunshine. if you plan to head to the beaches, make sure you bring a jacket. it's going to be cooler than what we typically see, especially for this time of year.

welcome back. this summer your vacation might include a detour designed to get you to impulse buy. some viewers bought it and they ran into trouble. chris chmura is here with a lesson that might make an impression on everyone. >> broad strokes, the art landscape isn't just for billionaires anymore. some galleries are looking to get folks like you and me into auctions while we are on vacation or on a staycation. jonathan went to two, first on a cruise and then at a local

resort. paid $9,000 for this. when the gallery shipped it to his home, he found something else in the box. >> it was a copy. flat out, it was not the same exact art. >> he turned to us to get his money back. he is not the only viewer we have helped. tonight at 11:00, we will explain what we did and share the gallery's take. an art pro will weigh in with advice for you to protect yourself just in case an auctioneer convince u.s. to make a decision to attend an art sale on your summer break. jonathan contacted us online. you can, too. scan the code on your screen. i will join you tonight at 11:00. >> thank you. here is a story right now. a preliminary hearing is happen right now.

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today on "access daily"y. hot off the "real housewives" finale, we're hanging out with teresa giudice and louis ruelas. guys, we're getting all the scoop on the wedding of the year! hey! "access daily" starts now! salude! [theme music playing]