this is an nbc news special report. here is lester holt. >> good afternoon. we're coming on the air with

breaking news in the music world. tina turner, the legendary rock 'n' roll singer and performer has died at the age of 83 after a long illness in her home in switzerland. she was the daughter of nessee before she came the queen of rock 'n' roll. mick jagger had a dance after years of performances across the south, she eventually rose to the highest levels of rock stardom, first as the electric front woman of the ike and tina turner review with her ex-husband, ike, but she also had massive success on her own, with a slew of hits, including "private dancer" and of course "what's love got to do with it". rahema, this cuts deep, thisis newsws. >> itt does. there are s so many peoplee aro ththe world whoho lovove tina t. s she was i inducted i into the h

of fame twice. this s statement w was posted f heher officiaial facebooook pag. it s says it is with great sadns we announce the passing of tina turner, with her music and boundless passion for life. she enchanted millions of fans around the world and inspired the stars of tomorrow. today we say good-bye to a a de friendnd who leaves us all here grgreatest wowork, h her music her hearartfelt compassion out herr family. it saysys, we willll d dearly m you.u. she wasas a devouout bududdhist crcredits her religion with helping her to survive a turbulent marriage with ike and she went on and had a career, the greatest of tina turner and her world tour, the final tour some years ago, and it was an amazing performance. i had the pleasure of being able to attend one of those concerts here in new york, and tina turner will be missed by so many

people all around the world. >> thank you. let me bring in chris witherspoon, an nbc entertainment contributor who joins us by phone. we talk a lot about the influence of artists when they pass. can you describe the impact and what she has left on the music industry? >> yeah, lester, i echo in terms of thihis being d devastatingng a bitterswsweet blow. whwhen you looook at thehe lega leavaves behinind a and the impe made on artists,s, it isis bittttersweet. we're in t the midst o of two oe biggggest t tours posost-pandem beyoncee and tayaylor swift.. tina turner was one o of the fit wowomen to c consistently s sel stadiums and arenas and break concert attendance records. it's important to recognize, she did this in a comeback for herself, like after being a part of ike and tina, the city didn't really know how to market her. she had a really hard time getting a record deal. but she came out with "private

dancer" over the age of 40, which is rare in the music industry to have a hit. in 1984 she swept the grammys and that kicked off tina turner as we know her, as this arena artist, this person that can bring together all different races, all different genders around this world under this one sort of cause, her music, her heels, her fashion, her hair. she's one of the most mimicked artists. if you look at performers that want to do any sort of impersonation, tina turner just created this larger than life look and persona and brought the receipts on the stage. she would be sweating and drenched in sweat and it seemed like she just couldn't -- she never got tired. i went in '09 to her farewell tour, she was in her 70s and the concert performance she gave was on par with beyonce right now, that sort of energy, that sort of power vocally, and the audience knew every singleord

to her songs, that really are bigger than songs. we're anthems. >> and calling her the queen of rock 'n' roll, obviously that's a tribute, but it seems to almost cut her short, her influence certainly extended beyond rock 'n' roll. >> totally. i think beyond rock 'n' roll, and i think her story of human survival. everyone knows her film, the film that came out about her life story based on her book "starring angela bassett, what's love got to do with it". that became a big moment in hollywood of all races of what you can endure and persevere and prevail. you think about oprah, one of the biggest talk showsness the '90s. oprah travelled with tina turner, watching, and oprah was on the road with tina and echoed all the things we knew to be true about tina. she is this woman who was resilient and powerful and someone who never gave into her

circumstances. >> chris witherspoon, we thank you for helping us as we pay a tribute to the legendary entertainer. that concludes our special report on the death of tina turner. we'll leave you with one of the songs she made most iconic, her cover of "proud mary". ♪♪ ♪ rolling on the river ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ if you come down to the

river ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry ♪ ♪ if you've got no money ♪ ♪ big wheels keep on turning ♪ ♪♪ ♪ we're rolling, rolling ♪ welcome to "nbc news daily." i'm kate snow. >> i'm zinhle essamuah. we'll continue with the queen of rock 'n' roll tina turner divided at 83. >> she was known as the queen of rock 'n' roll and known for so much more. at 44 she was the oldest female solo artist to top the billboard hot 100 and there's so much more. nbc news now anchor joe fryer joins us to take a look back. tina turner had health issues,

start with that. what do we know about what happened? >> her publicist said she had been battling a long illness and died peacefully and has been living in switzerland with her husband near zurich and had colon cancer, a kidney transplant, had a stroke at one point so her health has been a struggle and retired in 2018. here is what her representatives are saying today about her death. it is with great sad this is that we announced passing of tina turner. with her music and her boundless passion for life she enchanted millions of fans around the world and inspired the stars of tomorrow. today we say good-bye to a dear friend who leaves us all her greatest work, her music, all our heartfelt compassion goes out to her family. tina, we will miss you dearly. you could really say that tina turner's life was divided in two. there was the first half when she did rise to some stardom but was with her husband, ike turner, who was notoriously abusive to her and that was a

struggle and she finally escaped that and was really seen as the ultimate survivor in this business and then came the second part of her life which was put simply rock 'n' roll goddess, so many incredible hits from the best to "private dancer" to "better be good to me". angela bassett who played her in that movie, "what's love got to do with it" was interviewed recently and said it's hard when the worst part of your life has been an inspiration and that is really i think the burden that tina turner carried but really was an inspiration to so many. >> they said she enchanted millions. can you talk more about her legacy as a performer, not just early in her life but even to date there was a musical about her, a film. >> exactly. there was the musical "tina" on broadway, the star of that one actually won the tony for best leading actress in a musical. more than 180 million albums sold, 12 grammys, rehema

mentioned a few minutes ago, two times inducted into the rock & roll hall of fame. a career unlike just about anyone else in the business. with this just distinctive voice it wasn't a voice that maybe someone would say that's the voice of a star but she made it her own and put her touch on every song she sang. >> she had the moves for sure. >> oh, my gosh. >> mick jagger learned from her, my goodness, what more do you need? >> it's hard when someone like that passes. you really feel it. i'm feeling it today. >> absolutely. >> joe, thank you for being with us. appreciate it. we are going to have much more on the life, the legacy, the impact of tina turner on nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. more breaking news. this time about the 2024 presidential campaign. florida republican governor ron desantis has officially filed the paperwork to run for president. three sources familiar with his plans tell nbc news in a few hours desantis is going to publicly launch his bid in a

live broadcast on twitter, something never done before. >> early polling shows desantis is the closest candidate to former president donald trump, the front-runner now for the gop nomination. the one-time allies are now set to go head-to-head as trump has increasingly bashed desantis in recent weeks. desantis joins a glowing field in the republican party for candidates for president and we could still see a few more after tonight. the first debate, a little more than two months away. >> gabe gutierrez has been following the latest on the florida governor and joins us from miami. so, gabe, it's pretty unconventional, i think to say the least to, launch a presidential bid on social media so why is desantis doing this and what can we expect? >> reporter: very unconventional and pros and cons depending who you talk to. that breaking news you mentioned, ron desantis officially filing the paperwork with the fec to run for president. this happened just a short time ago and this all comes ahead of

that event later tonight. this twitter spaces discussion with billionaire elon musk, now, according to the desantis campaign, you know, what they're looking at is this is an opportunity to reach 140 million of elon musk's twitter followers, they've been bashing the media for quite some time. this is a way to step outside of the mainstream media to announce this on social media. unprecedented as you say but his critics are latching on to that this is out of touch according to one trump adviser who i spoke with today. there are questions about how much mileage he will get out of this. audio only so there are questions about how this will play out in the weeks ahead and whether this will have the same reach but, again, we expect that discussion with elon musk to begin at 6:00 p.m. eastern time and it will be watched by donors that are gathering here in south florida and i just spoke with one, they are eagerly awaiting to see how this rollout plays out in the coming hours, zinhle

and kate. >> paperwork filed. announcement 6:00 p.m. thank you. coming up the new details we're learning about the white house security scare, the one involving a u-haul truck that crashed into barriers nearby. >> what the latest victim in a string of attacks targeting gay memen in n i i have modererate to sesevere crohnhn's diseseas. 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 ♪ fefeel significant symymptom rerelief with h skyrizi, including g less abdomominal pn and fewewer bowel movementnts at 4 weeeeks. skyryrizi is thehe first anand only il-l-23 inhibitir for crohn'n's that c can delir both clilinical remimission and endodoscopic impmprovemen. ththe majorityty of pepeople on skskyrizi achieved l long lastining remimission at 1 1 year. serious alallergic reaeactios anand an increreased ririsk of infefections or a a lower abibility to fight ththem may occccur. tellll your doctctor if you ue anan infectionon or symptoto, had d a vaccine e or plan to.

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the suspect who drove a

u-haul into barriers near the courthouse appeared in federal court and comes as police reveal think details about what the 19-year-old man told secret service agents including that he wanted to, quote, kill the president, overthrow the government and, quote, seize power. ken dilanian joins us from washington. there was new information revealed in court as well. what did we learn? >> reporter: that's right. during that first appearance in federal court from the suspect today, prosecutors revealed that he is neither a u.s. citizen nor a lawful permanent resident, and they're still trying to figure out his national origin. they didn't say he's here illegally specifically. he's only been charged with a property crime but it's possible other charges will be added later. authorities said he told secret service agents after he was arrested that his goal was to get to the white house, seize power and be put in charge of the nation and when agents asked him how he would seize power, he said according to court

documents he would kill the president if that's what i have to do and would hurt anyone that would tan in my way and also expressed admiration for hitler and the nazis. >> how are law enforcement agencies looking at this at the white house and other buildings? >> reporter: it underscores growing concerns about attacks on government buildings and other symbolic targets by lone extremists. local police in virginia arrested a man with an ak-47 who said he was on the way to the cia and today the department of homeland security issued an updated version of its terrorist advisory bulletin warning about a heightened risk of attacks on the nation's critical infrastructure, kate. >> all right, ken dilanian, thank you. >> you bet. police in new york city say they're investigating an additional drug induced robbery that may be connected to a pattern of crimes largely targeting men visiting gay bars. this an interview with nbc news a 30-year-old gay man named michael said he was drugged and robbed while visiting a bar in a

chelsea neighborhood. police call it a citywide robbery pattern. six have been indicted but no charges filed related to this newly revealed incident. matt la vitas is here with more. this has so many worried. can you give us what's new in the case? >> yes, so we've been reporting cases similar. a man leaving a gay bar and strangers invite him to an after party and is given drugs. once he is knocked out the criminals use this phase to unlock his phone using face i.d. and hack into his bank accounts and transfer thousands out of the account. what's new here is the time line of this. so previously authorities told us that these crimes were occurring from july 2021 to august 2022. now we know that this has been going on for much longer.

this latest case happening march 25th, four days before these men were indicted for these crimes and arrested. >> so what are politician telling you right now? how is this impacting their ongoing investigations? >> yeah, well, there are two criminal schemes happening throughout the new york city area. one we mentioned and another one we've been reporting on, arrests made in those cases but other men i've spoken to that authorities told me are not victims, that are not connected to either of those schemes so there is the prospect there are more criminals out there and i should preface that people need to be aware and be safe when they're going out to nightclub, develop a buddy system, be aware of strangers >> that's so critical. people go out to be with their friends and end with this horrific terrifying incident. i wonder is there still a threat? people have been arrested. does it mean it's okay now. >> so we're not sure if there are other crime rings based on the sources i've spoken to.

some of those are not connected to these two rings where arrests have been made. so there is a prospect that there are more criminal rings out there and even if my sources aren't connected to those two cases people just need to be aware that this crime can easily be replicated. >> so important to stay vigilant. thank you so much. well, coming up we'll have why target is removing some of its lgbtq merchandise just days away from pride month. you're watching "nbc news daily." (vo) when youou live withth moderato sevevere crohn''s diseasase or u ulcerative e colitis, y yoy can be fulull of remindnders of youour conditi. you weweren't mamade for uc r crohohn's, butut entyvio i i. inin clinical l trials, enento helped manany people a achieve longng-term relilief and rememi.

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♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪ this is "the fast forward." good wednesday. i'm janelle wang. oakland has been hit by a surge in robberies recently. an alarming number of which involve juveniles. local authorities are trying to reassure people who live in oakland they are protected. police and city leaders spoke at a public news conference. bob redell was there. >> reporter: the mayor of oakland reiterated the need for more money for the department of children, youth and families to help deter these young people from going into a life of crime in the first place. during a city hall news conference earlier this morning, the acting police chief said that two weeks ago, there were

100 robberies in one week in oakland, 50 of which took place within 72 hours. some involved shootings and carjackings. last monday, the 15th, he says he reprioritized his staff and officers to target those criminals. on the same day says they arrested three adults and two juveniles connected to at least ten armed robberies. then this past sunday, they arrested nine more minors, ranging in age from 17 to 12, in connection with 35 robberies in 14 neighborhoods throughout city of oakland plus others. in total, over the past week and a half, they have arrested six adults and 14 juveniles for their involvement in these various robberies. >> as we see this increase in violent crime involving young people, we continue to collaborate with our restorative justice and outreach partners. this include with the city's department of violence prevention, who you heard from. in addition, i know the mayor is

standing up the department of children, youth and family to deliver programs, services and other resources to support at-risk and disadvantaged youth. >> reporter: when you compare the number of robberies now within the city of oakland to last year, the city says they have seen a 7% increase. bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, bob. here are other stories you need to know about. the oakland a's are gone for good. new details about that plane that crashed off half moon bay. south bay parents and students unnerved by recent school safety threats will meet today with police and school leaders. the most recent incident was a week ago at willow glen high. a school resource officer tackled a student armed with a loaded ghost gun. that followed similar scares at willow glen middle and hoover middle school. it will be at 6:00 at hoover. students have planned a walkout for this friday. we are learning about a small plane that crashed about 40 miles off the coast of half

moon bay on saturday. two people were killed. we know the plane was owned by an investment firm owned by the google co-founder. the cause of the crash is under investigation. the identities of the victims have not been released. it looks all but official. the a's are leaving oakland. the governor of nevada made the announcement this morning that the team and the state have hammered out a tentative agreement. the funding bill for this agreement still needs to officially pass the state legislature. it's expected that will be approved within the next two weeks. temperatures continue to hold steady and a pleasant range. kari hall will let you know what to expect in your hometown. >> another really nice day in the forecast with temperatures reaching the low to mid 70s. look at dublin, 73 degrees. 73 for a high in martinez. high temperatures in the north bay in the low 70s. we are looking at still cool weather near the coastline as

well as in the city. san mateo reaching 66 degrees tomorrow. about the same in oakland for the interior valley. low to mid 70s into the weekend. we will see more weather like this for your memorial day holiday weekend. if you have plans out there, it's going to be very nice and mild. be are experiencing cool weather near the coast. we will take a look at our seven day forecast, that's coming up in 30 minutes. more than 3,400 concrete buildings in san francisco may be at high risk for collapsing after an earthquake. that's according to a previously unpublished draft list from city that nbc news obtained through a public records question. the buildings includequarters a theater. retrofitting those buildings to make t them safer c could takee bibillions off dolollars andnd of wowork. fans off "the voice" wilill knowow that coaoach horaran celd

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. this is an nbc news special report. here's lester holt. >> good afternoon, we're coming on the air as president biden prepares to mark a solemn moment for the nation, one year since the school shooting in uvalde, devastated a community an horrified the tr 19 children and twoeachers were killed on this day b 18-year-old armed with an assault rifle. it was the third deadliest school shooting in u.s. history. earlier today, communities in texas paused to remember the lives lost with a moment of silence, and the bells tolled at st. phillips church in uvalde. >> the shooting not only left great sadness in its wake, but also great anger specifically at

law enforcement and the delayed response. it also reignited the debate over gun control. president biden and democrats did push through some limited restrictions last year. today he is expected to push for me. we expect to see the president here momentarily. right now let me bring in nbc news chief white house correspondent peter alexander. what can you tell us? >> reporter: we expect to hear powerful words from the president moments from now. the president is expected to say that too many schools, too many everyday places in this country have now turned into killing fields. it was one year ago that this often event occurred in uvalde, texas. you see him there alongside the first lady. she traveled with him for a memorial and a mass as well as they stand there honoring the victims of that loss. and then only a matter of days and weeks later before the u.s. passed the most significant gun legislation in 30 years, the safer communities act, and it's

expected that the president, lester during his remarks will call on americans to act. you noted the awful circumstances, 19 children, two teachers dead at the time. the president expected to remember those individuals. but it's not just that shooting that's on his mind, also the buffalo shooting that was one year ago, plus ten days. only ten days separated that shooting at a buffalo supermarket that killed so many and the shooting that took place at the uvalde school, lester. >> and here is the president. >> before i begin, i realize this is a really tough day for all the families, remembering is important, but it's also painful, one year ago today rob elementary school in uvalde, texas, turned into another killing field in america. a few days later jill and i traveled there and stood before

those 21 crosses outside the school. on each cross a name like on these candles behind us,9 children, #9, 10, 11 years old, and two devoted educators and 17 more injured. we spent hours with the grieving families who were broken and never ever will quite be the same. to the families of the children and the educators who we know one year later still so raw for you, a year of missed birthdays and holidays, school plays, soccer games, just that smile, a year of everyday joys gone forever. the bend of his smile, the perfect pitch of her laugh, at a vigil a few months later, one of

the moms said when i lay in bed and turn on my side envisioning her staring back at me, i want so badly to be part of an alternative reality that just doesn't exist. this is my reality because my 10-year-old daughter was murdered in her fourth grade classroom. standing there in uvalde, jill and i couldn't help but think that too many schools, too many everyday places have become killing fields and communities all across every part of america. and in each place we hear the same message. do something. for god sakes please do something. we did something afterwards, but not nearly enough. we still need to ban, in my view, ar-15 firearms, assault weapons once again. they've been used time and again

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>> çóñipgy update çóon xdthe çó? >> president biden offering çó? :hçyóqor çó)■ ñx3that çóschool ñiñiin uvalde onm zçócyear ñfciçóago tonight,r let's brin![a+ a'+]:qrçócorrein alexander. ñ-uá içóhigh-ñijqqacity magazineñrñiq haa5do■ñiñxrd mb>1@■times reyea? >> reporter: you know, very yea? little has changed, lester. obviously very sobering and ñi jfobviouslyiñiañi.axñiñiñiçóñii. i was struck by the familiarity

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welcome back. target is removing some of its ay pride merchandise off the da) threatened earlier this month. they debuted merchandise tailored for transgender people as well as children's clothing that celebrated pride. that led some customers to boycott the company. joining us is nbc news reporter gary grumbach. gary. >> reporter: target customers knocked down pride displays and posted threatening videos on social media over a few items of clothing putting a bull's-eye on the retailer's back. >> honestly, target, what is going on? this is pretty disgusting. >> reporter: target taking heat on social media at its stores

over some of its lgbtq plus merchandise. >> this right here, these are baby clothes. why are there pride baby onesies? >> reporter: days before pride month begins the retailer is taking down some of its pride merchandise after saying their employees are facing threats. in a statement, a target spokesperson telling nbc news, quote, given these volatile circumstances, we are making adjustments to our plans, including removing items that have been at the center of the most significant confrontational behavior. target didn't specify what clothing they're removing from their stores but swimsuits labeled tuck friendly have sparked anger from some on the right. those are bathing suits that allow trans women who haven't had gender affirming operations to conceal private parts but the sale of these bathing suits is being taken out of context. >> they're painting them as being targeted specifically to children which kind of furthers this false narrative that trans

people are preying on children in some way. >> reporter: target is not the first company to face retaliation after embracing the transgender community. anheuser-busch is seeing a sixth straight week of declining sales after partnering with a trans activist. >> i got some bud lights for us. >> the question really is, are these companies willing to, you know, cater to lgbtq people or have lgbtq specific marketing campaigns and stick or ride out what the consequences that have could be because of this larger national conversation and the quote, unquote culture war we're seeing. >> reporter: some target shoppers befuddled by the backlash. >> it's 2023 and i feel like people should accept how other people are. >> it just astounds me that the world is made up of people who are so afraid. >> reporter: others understanding target's move to keep their employees safe. >> i think they should do what's

best for the employees since they're there and they're the ones getting harassed and the lgbtq community should be open to that. >> reporter: the aisles of your local department store now on the front lines of the fight over lgbt rights. now, joe in the piece called it a culture war. that's what it is. i looked flew the target website. none of the bathing suits that offer the tuck friendly option is not available in children sizes. we have a lot more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." after r advil. baback to workrk. whwhat about y your neck?? it's's good to g go. before a advil. adadvil dual a action fighgs painin two ways.s. advil targets s pain atat the source, acetetaminophen n blocks pain signanals. advivil dual actction. i'i'm addingng downy unstopableles to my wawash no.

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] today on access daily, my new interview with robert de niro and sebastian maniscalco for their new movie. and we're taking you on an exclusive tour of the new barbie world. and boy, do we look cute today. right? access daily starts now. [theme music] oh, welcome to access daily at universal studios hollywood.