hello, everyone. i'm kate snow.

>> and i'm zinhle essamuah. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, thursday, may 25th, 2023, urgent warning, a credit agency is ready to drop america's credit rating. what both sides say about negotiations. anger in mississippi. an 11-year-old boy is recovering after being shot by police after calling them for help. what the outraged family is asking for. making changes? as memorials mark three years since the death of george floyd president biden urges congress for action. quitting the pill. birth control has taken center stage in a post-roe world but side effects are causing some to question whether the pill is for them. welcome, everyone. we begin this hour with that standoff over the debt ceiling. continuing today, a dire warning today about the consequences if a deal is not reached soon. >> yeah, the top credit rating agency fitch has put the united states on watch saying they are

preparing to downgrade the country's aaa credit rating without a deal. that could mean a drop in u.s. and world market, lower consumer confidence and loss of up to 3 million jobs. >> earlier kevin mccarthy said it's still possible a deal could come as early as today and then we heard from president biden. here's what he said. >> defaulting on a national debt is not an option, the american people deserve to know that the social security payments will be there, the veterans hospitals remain open and economic progress will be made and continue to make it. default puts all that at risk. congressional leaders understand that and they've all agreed there will be no default. and it's time for congress to act now. >> let's bring in nbc news senior white house correspondent kelly o'donnell, also with us in studio senior business analyst stephanie ruhle. i'll start with you, kelly. we heard from president biden. how does he intend to get congress to act before this approaching deadline, just seven days away. >> reporter: that's one of the

big challenges because the white house says there is no plan b that they can turn to. no other option other than congress passing an increase to the debt limit. things like discussion of the 14th amendment, a provision in that that says that the government must honor its obligations, they're saying at the white house that that's not a viable tool at this point because it hasn't been tested through the court system. so it's about trying to message this with urgency as the negotiating teams continue to speak today. part of the big question mark here is even if they reach an agreement today or tomorrow, is there enough time to get it through all the steps required to pass something in congress, both the house and the senate and then get it to the president's desk? those are real questions, and at this point we don't see a pathway for how that gets done except through these negotiations that are ongoing and both sides say it's productive but there's a lot we still don't know about how a deal will come together, zinhle.

>> stephanie, let me bring you in here. help us understand for those not well versed in credit ratings and aaa and all of that, this warning about the u.s., america's credit rating, how serious is that? >> it's not good news but here's why i do not want anyone to panic. because if you're fitch, you have to operate in current facts and the current fact, we do not have a deal. they can't say, well, maybe, tuesday, they'll do x, y or z. time is running out so they have to responsibly say we're looking at them for a potential downgrade and they've got room to make up because they in 2007 they were caught flatfooted not downgrading anybody heading into the financial crisis so this is a stark warning and certainly a warning for markets, but not necessarily reason to panic but it puts more pressure on congress, the clock is ticking, let's go. >> if they did it, it would have an impact on the world, right? >> absolutely on the world.

everything we do, the way everyone would borrow, it would cost significantly more. that's why they say all those jobs could potentially be lost because it would be more difficult for businesses to operate. now, you might say, well, then that's so serious, why aren't markets more panicked? well, because they might know more than we do. remember, we're trying to read the tea leaves. what is kevin mccarthy saying? what are his eyebrows telling us? giant investors -- some are giant gop donors and have a benefit that reporters don't. they can call mitch mcconnell any night of the week and a good chance these negotiators are telling those investors, cool down, we'll get through this. >> money talks. stephanie and kelly, thank you so much as the clock is ticking on this one. >> thank you both. ron desantis, the newest republican presidential candidate, is gearing up to hit the road in several crucial states early next week. the florida governor publicly launching his campaign last night on a live audio twitter broadcast alongside elon musk, the rollout, as you probably know, was plagued with technical

glitches that delayed the highly anticipated event for more than 20 minutes but did happen. nbc news correspondent shaquille brewster is out in davenport, iowa, today. he is meeting with donors today set to visit iowa where you are on tuesday. you've been speaking with voters. what do they think? >> reporter: i've been speaking to dozens of voters throughout the day and there's not been any surprise desantis is now an official presidential candidate. especially being here in iowa. it was just about two weeks ago where you had governor desantis here looking and sounding like a presidential candidate telling people to stay tuned. if you turn on the tv here in iowa you may see some ads from former president trump attacking desantis and some ads from desantis' super pac attacking former president trump or at least defending himself, so perceptions have been set for republican voters, but there are those who are still keeping an open mind and want you to listen to one of the conversations with one voter who is keeping an open mind here.

>> i'm looking at alternative republican candidates to trump. >> why is that? >> not a fan of trump and his overall way of -- his morals, his actions in the past have really been offensive to me, a turnoff. >> the glitchiness with his twitter announcement, does that have any impact on your potential support? >> not really. >> why not? >> i -- i mean, that's -- it's just a minor event and i don't see that as impacting my overall view of him as a candidate. >> reporter: that last point is important because although that is something we all were talking about if you were watching the rollout, no voter told me that's something that will determine which way they go in this caucus. other point here is that the caucus is in february so there's plenty of time, plenty of debate, town hall, rallies that we can watch and that voters will watch to make that final decision, so it's early here, and that's the key message you

have and there's a lot of opportunity to pick up voters and to lose some potential support as well. >> it's an interesting reality check to talk to voters about what they care about because we all paid attention to the glitchy thing on twitter but they don't care. shaq, thank you so much. well, kate, today the federal aviation administration says the busiest day for memorial day weekend travel is today. the agency is expecting more than 51,000 flights, aaa is forecasting more people are choosing to fly and paying a premium for it. it says air travel this holiday weekend is up 11%, that's compared to last year. and additionally, airline tickets for the most popular destinations up 40%. priscilla thompson is tracking conditions at hobby airport in houston. what are you seeing so far at the airport? i know you've been there all day. what are travelers telling you? >> reporter: yeah, zinhle, good news, it has been smooth sailing here all day. we're not seeing crazy long lines with folks checking bags. we're also not seeing long lines

at security. so that is a great sign here at hobby airport. i'm sure folks around the country who are traveling are hoping that that will hold true. we know that there are 3.4 million people across the country who are expected to travel this weekend and where are they going? destinations are new york city, las vegas and denver that are the hottest. one was heading to denver for a wedding about how she strategized to avoid the holiday travel chaos. i want to play a little of what she shared. >> we wanted a long weekend so we're going to go a day early and stay a day late and so and avoid traffic and craziness and higher prices and so, yeah, we did choose -- we did choose accordingly. >> reporter: good tips there. also lots of folks saying they got to the airport hours early and, of course, that is what experts recommend, if you have a domestic flight, you arrive at least two hours early and another good tip is to go ahead and get the airline app on your

phone. that way you can avoid having to print a boarding pass and head straight to security if you don't have any bags to check but also you'll get alerts if there are any delays or disruptions to your travel plans, zinhle. >> yeah, that app tip is critical. i love that. travel by road and on rails is also expected? >> reporter: yes, you have got a lot of folks who are hitting the road, in fact, the majority of travelers this weekend are going to be doing so in the car. we're talking about 37.1 million people, that's up about 6%. and we're also seeing bus, rail and cruise travel up 20%, in fact, cruises alone, talking about a 50% increase so a lot of folks looking to get on the water and, of course, if you are going to be hitting the road, you want to avoid traffic as best you can and so that means you need to leave early in the morning or late in the evening if you can leave saturday or sunday, those are probably going to be the lightest days according to experts and if you're leaving tomorrow make sure you get out before noon and

whatever you do, do not start that road trip during rush hour. 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. is not the hour to make that move, zinhle. >> don't dr. to tell me twice on that one, priscilla thompson, thank you. >> good reminder. peloton is expanding their free services and how much would you pay for a scoop of ice cream? >> a good one. morgan brennan joins uss n now answer. >> i have the answer. okay, well, peloton is offering new membebership t tiers in a a effofort to briring inn more subscribers. the fitness company's app will feature three new options including a free program. ownersrs will stitill n need th tierer all access membersrship h is $44 a a month. the football team in our nation's capital meantime, may have to change its name soon after a decision from the u.s. patent and trademark office. the office denied the trademark application for commanders as there is an already existing trademark for a related name, the team can fight the ruling

but it is unclear if new owners even want to keep the commanders' name. and a store in japan is selling the most expensive ice cream. a bowl of the frozen dessert called white knight will set you back, brace for it, nearly $6400. we're talking about four-figure ice cream made with truffles, cheese, topped with gold leaf. >> gold leaf. >> wait, did you say truffles and cheese? >> white truffle. >> where have we heard this before. >> marriage shan know reggiano, black truffles, sake, unclear if it will be savory or sweet. >> the answer for me, no thanks. >> at least once a week on your show, try it once. >> if i can get a check, sure. morgan brennan, thank you. >> thank you. coming up, it has been three years since the murder of george floyd. how cities coast to coast and the white house are remembering

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with 1/4 moisturizing cream, dove is the #1 bar dermatologists use at home. outrage is growing after a young boy was shot by police. 11-year-old aderrien murry called from home.

steve patterson is following the story for us. what else do we know? >> reporter: first of all, the mother of 11-year-old aderrien murry now calling for the officer who allegedly shot her son to be fired and criminally charged. this happened on saturday morning. it's about 4:00 a.m. that mother saying that the father of one of her children came home belligerent and angry and she felt like she was threatened. not only for her life but the life of her children so she snuck a phone to aderrien to call police to try to get some help to try to defuse the situation. aderrien did that according to family. an officer arriving on scene to their home allegedly with a weapon already drawn, calling for anybody in the house to come out with their hands up. according to the family aderrien followed that comply as well, walking out, nothing in his hands where he rounded the corner from the living room to the front door and according to family was immediately shot. once in the chest suffering from a collapsed lung, a lacerated

liver, several broken ribs asking why this happened to him, what did he do wrong? that was before he was rushed to a local hospital where he was put on a vent later. thankfully, luckily with the help of doctors he was able to recover. some of these photos are from when he was released from the hospital a day ago. we spoke to the mother would talked to the local rally about how this happened and how thankful she is that he is okay. listen to what he said. >> he is blessed. he has a lot of questions he asked me in the hospital like why they shot him. he was in good spirit but every now and then i look over at him and he'll just cry. when i close my eyes, i envision him running towards me. i can see everything.

>> reporter: so the mississippi bureau of investigation is looking into this while that officer is on paid administrative leave. the family not only wants the officer to be fired and to be charged but want body cam video they say was recorded as well as security cam footage to be released to the public. >> the officer hasn't said anything either, right? >> reporter: nothing. we've heard nothing from police, nothing from the city. >> steve, thank you. turning now to san francisco where the board of supervisors held a meeting outdoors to address the city's drug crisis, but it quickly escalated into chaos with protesters and hecklers and one person appearing to throw a brick toward the stage. here's nbc news correspondent jacob ward. >> reporter: a san francisco city meeting held outside focused on the city's drug and overdose crisis devolved into chaos in the very plaza the mayor is hoping to clean up. protests, heckling, even a brick

got throne forcing the meeting inside after 14 minutes and started when the board of supervisors called a special session and just off the historic but troubled tenderloin district. after initial comments -- >> we will recess. >> reporter: -- if ended abruptly and shouted and the person who threw the brick was taken into custody. a woman was hit. this reminds us of the struggles residents face in the u.n. plaza. video from the night before shows the scene which residents say is one of the biggest open air drug dealing sites in the city. >> these people ain't just staying here and homeless. this is new people here. >> reporter: this instance, the latest controversy in a city grappling with a large homeless population, drug overdoses up 37% this year through april, multiple recent acts of violence caught on camera and several notable store closures in the city center. san francisco's leaders now trying to bring the once

bustling downtown back. when the meeting reconvened the mayor called out critic. >> a certain member vocally expressed opposition to some of this work. >> reporter: the mayor responding to a tweet from dean preston who wrote, arresting people for drug addiction is not moderate or common sense. it's reactionary and counterproductive. >> when we offer shelter, when we offer housing and when we offer behavioral health support all of the services that exist in this city and those offers are declined, that doesn't mean a free license to terrorize a community. >> reporter: another day, another very public challenge for the city's leadership. jake ward, nbc news. >> there is much more ahead. >> you're watching "c news nb 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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and upseset stomach.h. shshingles doeoesn't cacae but, shingrix protects. shingrix is now zero dollars for almomost everyonone. ask k your doctotor about t shingrix t today. happy thursday. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. funeral services are being held in san francisco right now for banko brown. he was shot and killed during a suspected shoplifting incident. we have more details on the emotional services. >> reporter: funeral services are underway just inside the third baptist church of san francisco, that's behind me right there. the service began just past 11:00 this morning. friends and family arrived earlier on with personal messages of support written on their clothing. there has been plenty of emotion this morning, starting with the family bringing his casket

inside the church. there was an emotional outburst in the middle of the service. the family has denied interviews this morning. they are expected to speak after the services. today's funeral comes almost a month after brown's deadly shooting on april 27th at a downtown walgreens. video shows the moments leading up to brown's death as ann alaltercation between b brown a secucurity guard micichael anth takes place over suspected stolen goods. this video sparked outrage after the d.a. decided not to press charges. earlier, we learned the state attorney general will take a second look at the d.a.'s decision. there have been rallies and protests throughout the city surrounding banko brown's shooting. that is coming to a pause this morning so that the brown family can say their formal good-byes.

>> thank you. the oakland fire department ising sensors. they placed ten smoke sensors in areas at high risk for wildfires. they will send a notification to the fire department if it depicts an air quality change. they are meant to prevent wildfires. city leaders say they have to do their part in prevention. >> we know that wildfires are caused by humans almost overwhelmly overwhelmlyingly. we work hard to keep the neighborhoods safe. we need all of you to do it as well. >> this comes years after the 1991 oakland hills fire that killed 25 people and destroyed more than 3,000 structures. if these sensors work, the program could be expanded. here are some other stories. a violent break-in in oakland is

forcing a restaurant to shut down completely. police are investigating a shooting in san francisco's tenderloin. one person was killed in an overnight crash on 580. it happened around 3:30 this morning. according to the chp, a red ford mustang was speeding and caused a chain reaction crash. the crash shut down all eastbound lanes of 580. one person died, another was taken to the hospital. all lanes are now back open. a shooting is under investigation in san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood. it happened around 10:00 last night. this is right next to uc law in san francisco and just blocks from the civic center plaza. we are working to learn how many people were hurt and the extent of their injuries. no arrests. a restaurant is closing because of a break-in that happened tuesday night. thieves shattered a glass door, broke a cash register and flew

the safe downstairs. the owner will not reopen. she may turn it into a wine bar. it only opened last year. if you like the way the weather has been trending, you will like this more. here is kari hall. >> check out our high temperatures for today. it's going to be fairly nice and mild. reaching 68 degrees. also 68 degrees in napa. low 70s across the bay area tomorrow as well. it may be warmer in some of the inland valleys, but no change for the coastline. half moon bay reaching 60 degrees. a high of 71 in dublin and in fremont. as we go through the next several days, we are settling into this weather pattern looking dry here. we could see some showers and thunderstorms over the sierra. we are watching out for that. i will let you know if there's a warm-up in the extended forecast as we check out the seven day coming up in 30 minutes. >> thanks.

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rhodes to 18 years in prison. he was convicted on seditious conspiracy charges. the judge had harsh words for him saying he was, quote, an ongoing threat and peril to this country. rhodes' sentence is the longest connected to a january 6th attack on the capitol thus far. three men are under arrest in mexico linked to a shootout that left ten people dead. three americans were among the victims. it happened may 20th about 115 miles south of san diego during an off-road rally. authorities believe the shootout was between two organized crime groups. an investigation is under way at churchill downs following the death of nine horse, all took place between april 27th to may 14th. an expert was at the track this week testing the racing surfaces and taking samples. a spokesman said the horses suffered different types of injuries and they haven't yet been able to identify a common link. there's new video out of jackson, mississippi, showing a deadly encounter between a man and three former police officers. we want to warn you the video is

disturbing. keith muriel died in police custody on new year's eve. the body cam footage was released wednesday by officials in jackson after a grand jury indicted the former officers in connection with his death earlier this month. nbc news correspondent george solis is following it. can you help us understand what led up to it? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. what we see in the video is police officers, the officers telling mr. muriel to leave the property of what looks like a hotel. he does leave at one point but then returns so we see the officers tackling and tussling with him, eventually getting him to the ground and one officer put a knee on the back and tased him. according to some of the court documents, some allegations say he was tased as much as 80 times over the course of ten minutes so you see this sort of unfold. you see him telling them to stop, eventually you see

paramedics arrive where he is placed in the back of that ambulance where resuscitation efforts are being made, but we do know he does succumb to the injuries, the initial report saying he had a medical emergency and so, of course, as the investigation has progressed following the release of that video we know the officers were later indicted and also fired as a result of this investigation that is still ongoing. kate. >> and tell me a little bit more about the charges that they're facing and how is the city of jackson responding. >> yeah, as for the charges we know that the officer got the lesser charge, two others charged with second degree murder. officials in town, of course, asking for calm as this investigation takes its course. i want you to take a listen to what the mayor had to say. >> we have seen actions which are excessive, disheartening and tragic. we want to build a vision of public safety, which is based in

community love and also based on trust within our community. and these actions do not appear to be consistent with that vision. >> reporter: yeah, the police chief also weighing in saying he wants the public to rest assured they can trust the police department but when you see the video like that they are urging for calm and patience and so far, it seems that the public is listening. guys. >> george solis, thank you. today marks three years since george floyd was murdered at the hands of police officers in minneapolis. >> on may 25th, 2020 derek chauvin kneeled on his neck for more than nine minutes. in video floyd could be heard saying, i can't breathe. his death, of course, sparked protests all across the country. >> chauvin and two other officers serving prison sentences in connection with floyd's death. a fourth is currently awaiting sentencing. nbc news rehema ellis joins us now to talk about this, so, rehema, obviously floyd's murder

shook minneapolis, but also the country and world so how is he being remembered today? >> today in minnesota the governor has declared this remember george floyd day. there's going to be a candlelight vigil tonight in minneapolis. as there will be in many places around the country as people remember george floyd but those looking for much more substantive responses to happen, they say it's not enough, just listen. >> to have your loved one stolen from you and have the entire story turned around, to have your family -- we get our loved ones murdered twice. we don't just -- they don't just take our loved ones from us. after our loved ones are stolen, then we have to fight the truth of what really happened to our

loved one. >> the congressional black kaubs issued a statement saying, empathy and humane response is a human response. >> the president put out a statement as well. >> certainly did and in many ways, also remembering george floyd, we want to take a look at it, as a nation, may we ensure that george floyd's legacy and the legacy of so many others we also honor every day are not solely about their deaths, but what we do to honor their memory. what the president is also saying like to see congress take more action on this. he issued last year an executive order that banned chokeholds and no-knock warrants but said that's an executive order. it can come and go with who sits in the white house. congress needs to take more action. >> so far no movement there. >> no movement there. >> rehema, thank you. hundreds of missing children are now back with their families and they all have an initiative by the u.s. marshal's office to thank for that calmed "operation

we will find you." they located 225 missing children in just ten weeks. nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken dilanian shows us how the operation went down. ken, it sounds remarkable. >> reporter: hey, kate, when people think of the u.s. marshals they think of going after the most dangerous fugitives but the marshals also look for some of society's most vulnerable people. take a look. deputy u.s. marshals looking hardrd in los a angeles poundine pavementnt in los anangeles. making ann arrrrest on boston. all partt off "o"operation w we find yoyou" t that recovereded missssing childrdren. >> one of the most fulfilling things i've done in the marshal service is go out there and recover children. >> reporter: founded in 1789, the marshal service is best known for hunting down the most dangerous fugitives. >> this is the residence.

thee front doooor is on ththe r side. >> reporteter: marshshals a also prototect judgeses and transnsp federaral prisonerers, but in 2 congngress expananded their r m to help p find some e of the huhundreds of f thousands s of childrdren who go o missing eae yearar. >> she wasas born inin 2006. shshe's 16 yeaears old. she e has been l listed as a a g runaway since e february 1 12th. >> reporter: somome run away. others g get caught up in a custody fifight, and s still ot are kikidnapped anand trafficke. the marshals target those most at risk. >> i've always been honest with you. i tried to help you. >> reporter: in boston, jenny's 15-year-old daughter had run away from home. she says the marshals found her in 72 hours. nbc 10 boston's kathy curran spoke with her. >> i started crying immediately. i think it was just gratitude. it's like, okay, she's alive. she's alive. we found her, and now we can do whatever comes next.

>> reporter: former oakland police officer, ronald davis, directs the marshal service. >> the skill set we use are the same skills we use to recover our most precious treasure. >> do you know off the top of hour head how many children the marshals have recovered since you started this? >> since 2015, the national center for missing and exploited children, over 3,100. >> reporter: but davis says that's no cause for celebration. >> just the tip of t the iceber, if youou will. there could be hundreds of thousands that are missing. hopefullyy this undersrscores anand highlighghts the sereriou prproblem. > reporter:r: the marshshals use high-tech tools and old fashioned shoe leather to find people. they say they've located missing children in two-thirds of the cases they've worked. more than 60% of the time, they say, the children were found within a week. >> i think one of the scariest things is every day i would get my news alert from the local

news into my inbox, and any time it mentioned a body being found, my heart was, she's dead. i can't thank the u.s. marshal's office enough. >> ken, do we know how many were trafficked or abducted versus running away. >> reporter: we don't have a great figure on that. a lot of these cases are custodial disputes where a noncustodial parent takes a child but a good number are runaways and almost all runaways are subject to being exploited and trafficked. that's why they bring the marshals in to find them as quickly as possible. >> a good point. sometimes those categories overlap. ken, thank you. the department of homeland security is issuing a stark warning ahead of the 2024 election. in a new bulletin the department is warning of the potential for violence that could target the nation's critical infrastructure, government facilities and minority communities. nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley joins us from washington. what is spurring these new

warnings, first off? >> reporter: well, it is a reiteration. what happens since january 6th, the biden administration came in at the end of the month in 2021 has basically every six months issued an updated bulletin but now the updated bulletin that we are getting is previewing what could come as we get closer to november 2024 and they say that perceptions of the 2024 election could motivate people to violence, primarily if they believe that their vote doesn't count, that the system is rigged or it's somehow intentionally flawed. same kind of things that we were hearing about leading into 2020 that really led to the insurrection at the capitol. i did ask officials, do you think we could have another january 6th and they said some of the prosecutions we've seen recently, they think, have had a deterrent effect but they do say and they said this in their briefing, in their bulletin just yesterday that in the coming months as we get closer, factors that could mobilize individuals

to commit violence included their perceptions of the 2024 general election cycle and legislative or judicial decisions pertaining to sociopolitical issues. i don't have to tell you how divisive any decisions coming from congress especially the supreme court and the upcoming term could be. >> given all that, do we have a sense of what law enforcement is currently doing to prevent an attack? any proactive measure being taken? >> reporter: well, dhs has issued lots of money, in fact, more than we've seen in previous administrations to state and local law enforcement primarily to get them prepared for the attacks they think could come from domestic violent extremists and share them on purpose and do education to try to get local law enforcement to know what targets may be attacked and the kind of people in their communities that could be motivated to carry out those attacks, but, unfortunately as we cover so many of these events, hate crimes, people who are ideologically motivated to

carry out mass attacks, sometimes it's unavoidable. >> yeah, hoping this 2024 cycle is a safe one. thank you so much. coming up, why some women coming up, why some women are deciding to d

i'm karen.n. i'm m living witith hiv and i'i'm on cabenenuva. for r adults who arare undetectctable, i'm m living witith hiv and i'i'm on cabenenuva. cabenuvava isis the only y complete,, lolong-acting g hiv treatmtmt you can n get every y other m. itit's two injnjections from a heaealthcare prprovid. lolong-acting g hiv treatmtmt you can n get every y other m. i i really likike the e flexibi. and fofor me, i i really likike the e flexibi. it's's one less s thing to t k about whwhile traveleling. don'n't receceive cabenunua if youou're a allergic it's's one less s thing to t k about whwhile traveleling. to itsts ingredienents of you u taking cerertain medicic, it's's one less s thing to t k about whwhile traveleling. whwhich may ininteract with c cabenuva. it's's one less s thing to t k about whwhile traveleling. seriouous side effffects ince allelergic reactctions postst-injectionon reactio, liver prproblems, and depresession. allelergic reactctions postst-injectionon reactio, if y you have a a rash and or allelergic reactction sympto, stop cababenuva and d get medidical help r right a. tellll your doctctor if you e liver prproblems stop cababenuva and d get medidical help r right a. or menental healthth conce, and if y you are preregnan, stop cababenuva and d get medidical help r right a. breaeastfeeding,g, or consisidering preregnanc. stop cababenuva and d get medidical help r right a. some of f the most c common e effects s include stop cababenuva and d get medidical help r right a. injectction-site r reactio, fefever, and t tiredness..

if y you switch h to caben, attend a all treatmtment appoinintmen. if y you switch h to caben, ready to t treat your r hiv in a a differentnt way? if y you switch h to caben, ask k your doctotor about every-otheher-month cacabenu. if y you switch h to caben, withth every-othther-month cabenuva,, i'm good t to go. withth every-othther-month cabenuva,, welcome back. in today's daily health we're talking about birth control. >> many women who are on the pill complain that there is a long list of potential side

effects. >> that's leaving many to question which form of birth control is actually right for them. nbc news digital reporter maya eaglin takes a closer look. >> reporter: in a post-roe world contraception is taking the front row. >> quick updates. >> reporter: erica says she first got on the pill at 16 as a way to not only prevent pregnancy, but also manage what's called polycystic ovarian syndrome presenting in symptoms like acne and irregular menstruation. side effects like mood swings, weight gain and even hair loss. >> in a nutshell that repeated over and over again for five different pills over a span of almost ten years. >> reporter: her experience is not uncommon according to doctors.

what are some of the common side effects you see with people who take birth control? >> when we look at side effects from starting a type of contraception, that can be anywhere from nausea, headaches or even some weight gain. there are some people that note some hair changes, whether that's hair loss or sparseness in hair. >> i think i'm getting hair loss. >> reporter: for ali hormonal changes like hair loss came after she got off the pill. >> it scared me at first. i did not even though that was a side effect. >> so many women go to their doctors and often don't find answers. >> reporter: the author of "hormone intelligence" says while access is importance research around side effects is limited. >> we have essentially women taking very similar birth control right now to what their mothers or grandmothers took. women in the u.s. typically go through about three different forms of birth control before finally settling on one that is the most tolerable. there have only been a few studies around birth control for

men. concerns and complaints about side effects have stopped many of the studies. meanwhile a panel of fda advisers just voted unanimously to recommend an over-the-counter birth control pill, the final decision is expected this summer. >> we still have to look at the day and age we're in and the access and allowing women to make the choices for themselves. there should be a comprehensive view on if someone wants to come off birth control, you really need an active plan. >> i wanted to give you an update. >> reporter: after documenting her experience, erica received an outpouring of responses from others that can help her relate. >> it makes me happy but sad that so many relate to my story. >> reporter: maya eaglin, nbc news. >> maya, thanks so much. let's bring in chief medical officer dr. jessica shepherd. you saw her in maya's story. thank you so much for being here. first off, what is the best way for women to figure out what type of birth control is right for them? iuds, pills, so many options and

so many brands? >> you said that key word options. i think it's beautiful that we do have so many options but the conversation really is the primary end point of what am i going to take and who is going to guide me through that? your ob/gyn or pcp should be able to. if you find the conversation is not getting you the options that you want, to find another provider. >> for those who have had side effects, we saw some extreme examples, a woman who lost a lot of hair and don't want to go the hormonal route anymore. whwhat options are available? >> i'm glad you said that. side effects should not be dismissed and if someone has side effect, one, looking at other profiles of hormonal that may not have ha side effect and the nonhormonal options are obviously there. we do have ones that include at the time of intercourse using those or an iud that does not have hormones and can last up to ten years. >> so, we should talk about the

over-the-counter birth control pill. it hasn't been approved yet formally by the fda. if it goss get the green light what should women know. >> this is actually increasing their options, especially up to now for reproductive justice finding ways, contraception is still completely legal. for women who may be in areas that not are going to have options and have the accountability with a provider to get what they need. so i think it's a great day to have some options like this. >> just a quick question. we had on the screen it doesn't just -- yes or no doesn't contain estrogen. >> that over the counter pill? >> it does not contain estrogen. it's progesterone that we've yeah,we love our house, but the cost of home ownership has been a struggle. with utility prices rising and... [ sad violin playing ] ] sweeeetie, can y you practicice that s somewhere e else? ananyway, likeke i was sayaying, itit's gettingng harder [ somberer music plalayin] anand harder t to make endnds meetet and... hon, d do you mindnd?

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as sererious reactctions can occucur. tell youour doctor i if youe or mayay become prpregnant. as sererious reactctions can occucur. didisrupt the e itch and rashsh of eczemama. talklk to your d doctor about t rinvoq. didisrupt the e itch and rashsh of eczemama. lelearn how ababbvie can helplp you save.e. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. a story you will only see on nbc bay area. some safeway stores are making big changes as a way to deter shoplifters and increase safety. you will notice the changes the moment you arrive. shoplifting has gotten out of hand. at this location in san jose especially. some people have literally been walking out with carts of unpaid items. now shoppers are entering and exiting through separate sets of doors. gates have been installed at every checkout aisle. there's a fence around the self-checkout section. the mother of a 24-year-old safeway worker shot and killed

at the willow glen safeway last year believes these rules could have saved her son. >> why not here? why not in this store? it's just not here. it's the whole usa. >> safeway made the changes to maintain a safe and welcoming shopping experience for customers and associates given the increasing amount of theft. a juvenile suspect accused in what authorities say was a street racing crash is scheduled to appear in court today. investigators say two suspects were racing at high speeds last november. cameras shows the car driven by one juvenile slamming into a vehicle carrying a couple and their two 7-year-old daughter twins. the daughters both survived, the parents did not. the judge may hear arguments about whether the juvenile should be tried as an adult. the other suspect who was an adult pleaded not guilty last december. it's memorial day weekend.

time to take the cover off the grill, maybe do some barbecuing. there will be clouds lingering overhead. here is kari hall. >> expect it to reach into the low 70s for today and tomorrow. a lot of sunshine for the afternoon. just clouds to start. our morning temperatures will be in the low 50s and then head for the low 70s once again each day in a steady pattern throughout the weekend as well as the long holiday weekend as we head into memorial day. we will reach 73 degrees. looking at san francisco, there's so much going on around the bay area. unfortunately, here we are not going to see a lot of sunshine. it's going to reach about 60 degrees. for monday, it's only going to reach 62 degrees there. keep the jacket on. it's going to stay cool, breezy and cloudy through the next several days. >> thanks.

we are celebrating aapi heritage month. one soccer standout is shining bright. she's 17 and the first indian american to play for the u.s. national team. she took part in last year's women's world cup. the gamames w were plalayed in . she tells "today" she doesn't take that honor lightly. >> i think there isn't a ton of indian or indian american representation in soccer. i think for young girls to have that is super important. if you can see someone who looks like you, who comes from a similar background, achieving things you want to do, you feel so much more empowered to be successful. >> that interview was during the third hour of "today" this morning. she spoke out about the goals she's achieving. mountainview is easing up on water restrictions. they voted to lift conservation measures that have been in effect for nearly a year.

california water supply conditions have improved since the restrictions were put in place lastreservoirs are reachi historic highs. that does it for "the fast forward." (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. infusision and sererious allerc rereactions cacan happen d durr afafter treatmtment. entyvyviy increase r risk of infnfectio, which cacan be serioious. althoh unlikekely, a risksk of pml, a , seserious, pototentially f fatan infectioion cannot b be ruled o. tell youour doctor i if you havn infefection, expxperience frfret infectctions, or h have flu-le sympmptoms or sosores. liverer problemsms can occurur. ask yoyour doctor r about enty. ♪entytyvio, entyvyvio, entyvi♪ whwhy do dermamatologistss choosese dove?

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ily, there's a return voltaren. the joy of movement. of michael keaton as batman. and we got your first look. and the countdown is on to the series finale of six seconds. oh. access daily starts now. lone audience member: let's go. [music playing] [cheering] welcome to access daily, from universal studios, hollywood.