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

>> today, wednesday, may 31st. critical vote. lawmakers in washington hours away from a high-stakes decision on that bipartisan bill to stop the country from defaulting on its debts. could opposition from both parties stop the last-minute deal? >> violent attack. two groups attacked by a group of teenagers. what sparked the fight and new details we're learning. close call, a chinese fighter jet narrowlwly a avoids collididing withh a u.s. spypy . how chinenese officiaials are exexplaining t the move. . andnd splashing around. as millions prepare to dive head first into the summer what you need to know to keep your kids safe around the water. thanks so much for joining us. we begin on capitol hill. >> the house preparing to are a critical vote to bring the looming debt ceiling crisis to an end. the bill needs support from at least half of house lawmakers in order to pass. already some key progressives on the left and conservatives on the right have said it will not get their votes.

>> this is a right wing center right deal, and if we want to have credibility with the progressive wing of the party, then we need to be able to show that we're fighting for them. >> every one of my colleagues, let me be very clear, not one republican should vote for this deal. it is a bad deal. >> the clock is ticking. congress has just five days to get the bill to the president's desk. the treasury secretary says after june 5th the u.s. will no longer be able to guarantee payments on its debt. that could lead to a catastrophic economic crisis. >> nbc news capitol hill correspondent ryan nobles is watching it for us. the full house vote expected tonight. do we think they'll have enough support to pass this? >> reporter: it really does seem that way, kate. it seems as though there's going to be enough republicans and enough democrats in the house of representatives to get to that magic 218 number and then move the bill out of the house and then onto the senate and there's even a lot of confidence it will pass in the senate as well and do it in time to get ahead of that very important june 5th

deadline. listen to the optimism that the house speaker kevin mccarthy gave us earlier today. >> you are getting so many wins for the american people in this bill, don't miss out. don't sit back and say, i wanted something so much more. yeah, there's a lot of things i want to, but this is one that moves us in the right direction. >> reporter: and so this is mccarthy pleading with his republican colleagues that are upset that mccarthy gave away too much in these negotiations and reminding them exactly what is at stake over the course of these next couple of days. now, to be clear, kate, there's going to be a group of conservative republicans that vote no and there's going to be a group of progressive democrats that vote no. what both the leaders in both houses are hoping is that there's enough in the middle to get this bill over the finish line and at this point it appears they have the votes. >> ryan, as we heard earlier some key senators are voicing pretty vocal opposition to this bill so if it reaches the senate is it likely to get the 60 votes

it needs to pass by june 5th? >> reporter: yeah, you're right, zinhle, that's the next hurdle they have to cross and keep in mind there is a higher hurdle to cross in the senate because it would need 60 vote, so you would absolutely have to have bipartisan support to get it done and, yes, we are hearing some concern from both conservative republicans and progressive democrats just like we are in the house but i just wrapped up a press conference with both the leaders, chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell both express their support for the bill and confidence that it will be done ahead of the deadline, of course, that's all the necessary caveats that nothing is done until the gavel hits the dais and the bill is passed. >> the clock is definitely ticking and money talks. ryan, thank you. breaking news, the 2024 republican presidential primary getting a little bit more crowded this afternoon. nbc news has just learned former vice president mike pence has plans to launch his campaign one week from today. also planning to join the race,

former new jersey governor chris christie. they will both be challenging, of course, former president donald trump for the party's nomination among others. trump is in iowa today shoring up support in the early voting state at an event in des moines, mean "time," florida governor ron desantis is also in iowa barnstorming across the state, four cities for him. nbc news national correspondent gabe gutierrez is out in des moines, iowa, and, gabe, polling shows trump has a significant lead nationally among rival republicans. how is desantis working to try to gain support today? i know you've been following him? >> reporter: hi there, kate and actually we're in a new location, pella, iowa, where this event is supposed to get started for desantis in a short time, and he last been crisscrossing the state today trying to shore up support. largely among evangelicals and when speaking with voters on the ground his message has been resonating on some issues and he's been trying to establish this contrast between him and former president trump. in his stump speech he doesn't mention former president trump

by name, but last night he did attack the former president in the most direct terms when he was asked about it by reporters. i want you to take a listen, though, kate, to a voter i spoke with who is a fan of former president trump but is considering governor desantis. take a listen. >> trump is the promises made promises kept guy and i hold value in that. but desantis is well spoken, and some people don't like that trump is so outspoken so maybe he is a nicer candidate that appeals to people that like a nicer person. >> reporter: well spoken versus outspoken, kate. that for some voters here in iowa is what utz going to boil down to, but as you said, the field getting a lot more crowded now and we expect more candidates to enter the race officially next week. >> it's going to get crowded in iowa real soon. there will be the state fair at some point, right, and everyone will go there. former president trump, we mentioned, is the front-runner,

gabe. as this field grows bigger, what are you hearing from actual voters about all these other candidates? >> reporter: well, that's right. look, iowa voters are, you know, famously -- they're picky and know they're first in the nation and like to get the chance to see how these different candidates hold up. i did speak with one person yesterday who said that he was curious to see how governor desantis would hold up in the coming months under sustained attack from former president trump. now, kate, there is some criticism of the governor that thinks, look, the harder time he will have the more crowded it is to get traction against former president trump given that he's facing such an uphill battle in the polls, but the desantis team, kate, they see a window for them. they think former president trump has about 35% of the electorate, perhaps other candidates have about 20%, the more moderate wing of the republican party. they see this sweet spot for governor desantis as the

remaining 45% so that's their path to victory. they're making that pitch to evangelical voters here in iowa. they hope once they can get the momentum here, perhaps that translates to the other early primary states and, kate, he is, in fact, heading to new hampshire and south carolina tomorrow and friday before, guess what, returning back here to iowa on saturday. kate. >> see, told you you would spend a lot of time in iowa. gabe gutierrez in pella, thank you. and davenport, iowa, friends, family and community members are holding out hope that those still missing in the rubble of that building collapse will be found alive. here's the latest information we have from the city's mayor and first responders. five people remain unaccounted for including two people officials believe are still trapped inside the building. around two dozen others have been rescued or escaped on their own. authorities have not confirmed any deaths. shaquille brewster has been following it from the beginning in davenport for us. so, shaq, where exactly does the search stand right now, and what areas are crews focused on?

>> reporter: hi there. the well, the city has not updated where the search stands today at this point, i'll tell you here at the scene we've seen a flurry of activity from top officials here to drones in the air surveying the damage. one thing that we heard from the city yesterday is that they did a limited search of an area that was not risky, not too risky for rescue crews. we know that search resulted in no human activity being found in the words of the city but they did recover some animals, most of those have now been reunited with their owners, so still the same numbers that we had yesterday, the five people total unaccounted for. two people believed to be trapped in the rubble. that's the latest that the city has provided and the question we continuously ask them through the day. >> shaquille, many community members have been rallying around residents of the building and you spoke with family members of a man still missing. what are they saying about the city's response and tough decisions they're trying to make? >> reporter: tough decisions

they're trying to make. not happy with the city's response. they still believe branden colvin, one of the two men the city says is trapped in the rubble, they still believe he is alive especially after what we saw monday with the rescue of lisa clark that took place after the search and rescue process was over. i want you to listen to a little bit of what they told me in my conversations with them. >> i kept thinking if that lady got found why can't branden be in there? what's the possibilities of anybody else being in there? just uneasy about everything. >> i don't know what's going on. there's been a new story every hour. >> frustrating? >> yeah. i just want to know where my dad is at. >> the transparency levels have been murky at best. the transparency level is murkier than the mississippi river right now. >> reporter: some of the same questions that we have been asking, you're hearing those questions being asked by members of the family. new since the past hour in which i spoke with you, we did get an

update from the owner, the owner of this building and said their thoughts and prayers are with the families involved and you heard them praise first responders and red cross helping the members and residents displaced. guys. >> yeah, families definitely holding out hope. thank you. amazon's ring doorbell unit is paying millions in a privacy settlement to the federal trade commission and a new poll says patagonia is america's favorite brand. >> go figure. pippa stevens joins us with today's cnbc "money minute." >> reporter: starting with amazon, its ring doorbell unit will pay $5.8 million to the ftc in a settlement over privacy violations. the agency filed a lawsuit against ring alleging unfair or deceptive business practices saying it gave third party contractors access to customer videos without having procedures in place to protect their privacy. and a new disclosure from di felt says twitter is only worth one-third of the amount it was

when elon musk and his co-investors bought it for $44 billion back in october. the marked down value comes after musk hired former nbcuniversal chief linda yacorino to navigate an overhaul of the company. new list featuring the most loved brands in america. patagonia took the top spot in this year's axios harris poll 100 reputation rankings with costco, john deere, trader joe's and chick-fil-a rounding out the top five. tech giants amazon and apple ranked eighth and tenth respectively. i got to admit i am a patagonia loyalist so i'm not surprised to see that. >> i was looking it up again last year, the founder gave up the company. do you remember this? >> yes. >> and basically made it a nonprofit so now all their profits go to climate change prevention and protecting land. >> yes. >> things like that. i wonder if that plays into why people really like them. >> they're popular and doing good for the world. >> and their clothing is pretty nice. >> pretty nice. pippa, thank you. >> coming up, how one high

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dana griffin is following it for us. because the suspects are all minors, police have not yet released a lot of information about the incident but what do we know? >> reporter: so we know that this involves five males and one female juvenile. this happened friday near the san clemente pier looking at video of that encounter. what happened was someone came up behind one of the marines, hit him in the back of the head. he runs back and that's when he's engulfed this the crowd as several punches and kicks are thrown. two of those marines kind of in the crouching pose in this video as they are kicked repeatedly. now, it's unclear exactly what led up to this confrontation. the marine, one of the marines says he went up to the group to ask them to stop shooting fireworks. he was followed and that's, of course, when the melee broke out. investigators say they have arrested five people so far but they are still looking for dozens more as you can see.

there was a huge crowd and more than five people were throwing punches and kicks, as you see here in this video. right now the teens have been charged or booked for assault with a deadly weapon and the orange county sheriff's department says that it's considered assault with a deadly weapon because of the sheer number of people involved in this attack and the fact that they were using their feet to kick the victims repeatedly when they were on the ground. now, the d.a. could decide to keep those charges, the d.a. could also decide to charge them with something lesser and they could also potentially decide to charge the juveniles as adults. right now they are in juvenile hall. they are not releasing their names, photos, or any additional information. we know investigators are combing through video. there are video cameras near that pier, so they could possibly be taking a look at that video to try to identify more victims. they're asking for people with any information to come forward and they are hoping to arrest more people. as far as the marines they did not go to the hospital. they had bumps and bruises but they say they're going to be

okay, zinhle. >> glad they're okay. really disturbing video and details, dana, thank you. we are learning more about a wild car crash on a georgia highway. the video has gone viral on social media. maybe you've seen it. if not take a look, a sheriff's deputy body camera capturing that, that's the moment a car launches off the ramp of a tow truck. there's a tow truck parked on the highway and the car hits the ramp, launches in the air and everyone survived. nbc news correspondent blayne alexander following the story. we'll see it once again there. that video is wild. what do we know about what happened? >> reporter: i watched it 45 times today and it is still mind blowing every single time i watch it. what's amazing, as you said, nobody was killed. i think that's what is miraculous but the woman driving that car that you see go airborne did suffer pretty serious injuries. i just spoke with the sheriff in south georgia and he was there on scene. he watched the whole thing happened. he says he doesn't know how she

could have missed the flashing lights, the number of emergency vehicles that were there but, you know, he says he watched it happen. he says if it had been one more roll possibly she could have been ejected and killed so right now the whole crash is under investigation and don't know what caused it or if alcohol played a role or perhaps there was nom medical emergency or perhaps somebody wasn't paying attention. here's what the sheriff told me about witnessing that. take a look. >> i've been doing this 31 years and never seen anything like it. they would slide up, maybe hit another car but you see one going through the air and barrel rolling and landing and parts going everywhere and first thing goes through your mind, how many people are in that car. it's got to be somebody seriously hurt or killed and, of course, you knew it had to be one. fortunate that's all it was was one person. >> reporter: as for the person in the other car we are told that they didn't have serious injuries. there was even a deputy standing

nearby and got hit by flying debris. really just incredible all around. one more thing the sheriff told me, kate, is that there was a baby seat, a car seat in the back of that car that went airborne. they said they spent a few minutes searching around frantically concerned perhaps a baby had been ejected. fortunately that wasn't the case. really just unbelievable video there. >> it looks like something out of a movie, like this is a stunt from a hollywood blockbuster. my goodness. thank you for looking into that for us. well, up next a chinese fighter jet caught on camera flying directly in front of a u.s. military plane. how both nations are respondi (man) what if f my type 2 2 diabets takes ovover? (woman) whwhat if all l i do isn''t en? or what t if i can do diabetetes differenently? (avovo) now w you can wiwith once-wewy momounjaro. mounjaroro helps youour body reregulate blolood sugar,, and mounjajaro can helelp decre how mumuch food yoyou eat.

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♪ controlol is everytything to ♪ learn n how abbvieie could d help you s save. is "the fast forward." we start off with breaking news. a person has barricaded themselves in a building after shooting a deputy. it started around 9:30 this morning. that person was served papers. they responded by firing a gun. law enforcement responded to the reports of the gunshots. during the standoff, a deputy was shot and rushed to the hospital. the sheriff released a statement on facebook. >> we have had an officer that was injured this morning. obviously, we can't put out all the information. that person is going to be okay. >> as we speak, the suspect

still has not surrendered. there's a shelter in place order in effect for that area. the city of san francisco is doing something it has never done before, they are airing television commercials to try and attract tourists to the city. here is kris sanchez. >> reporter: the san francisco tourism has been on the upswing. this year the city's travel association wants to do what it can to surpass the projection of nearly 24 million visitors expected this year. here is a look at san francisco's first ever tv ad. ♪♪ >> my first thought was, where is the fog? we see a lot of the iconic neighborhoods and many of the things that san francisco is famous for. the ad was just released. already, the response online, a little rough. people say it misses san

francisco's charm. others say it fails to show san francisco as it really is. that is sometimes gritty, sometimes grimy. san francisco battling headlines about stores shutting down in union square and other places, open-air drug use and sales out in front of the city hall and social media videos of people posting the filth they see on the streets and smash and grab robberies. we have two sets of images. we will see which one tells the truth. look at san francisco pd's crime data comparing the first five months of this year with the same period last year. overall crime is down in san francisco almost 7%. there were 10% fewer burglaries, which is 255 fewer break-ins and a 22% decrease in rape cases. the crimes actually that might make tourists think twice are up. there was a 25% increase in homicide, which is four more people being killed on the streets of san francisco. there was a 17% increase in

robbery, which is 157 more cases. a 6% increase in auto theft, that is 149 more vehicles were swiped. the ad is san francisco's first ever tv commercial and it's part of a $6 million campaign that folks will see in new york, chicago, d.c., boston and houston, according to the tourism bureau. the elements will target international markets as well. the campaign will push through october when san francisco generally gets the bulk of its visitors. part of the hope is to make sure that when people think about attending the super bowl, they will put san francisco on their itinerary as well. >> thanks. it's been unseasonably cold for this time of the year. as kari hall tells us, that might turn around. >> we look at our temperatures for today. highs will reach into the low to mid 60s for the coastline to the inner bay and in the tri-valley

in the 60s. then as we go into tomorrow, it's just a touch warmer with some mid to upper 70s in our inland valley. santa rosa, 78 degrees. then on friday, we are looking at an even warmer trend for the inland valleys. we are also finally getting to weather that's about normal for this time of year, reaching 78 in san jose, 75 in mountainview. mid 60s for san francisco. we will talk about that extended forecast with a look at the seven day coming up in 30 minutes. >> thank you so much. look at cute video. the oakland zoo has a new resident. on sunday may gave birth to her first child. the baby monkey cuddled with mommy. may has been taking excellent care of her baby. they mate for life and live in family structures similar to human families. zoo staff will name the baby

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thatat's whwhy new doveve bodyh now has 24-hour renewing m micro moiststure for contntinuous carare. new w dove body y wash. renewing m micro moiststure for contntinuous carare. change i is beauautiful. bottom of the hour now. here are some of the stories aching headlines on "nbc news daily." the texas mall that was the site of a mass shooting has re-opened. on may 6th, eight killed and

several others injured. a local teacher organized baskets for shop workers and a lutheran church's comfort dog ministry was on hand to provide comfort to staff and visitors. hundreds gathered at a florida school board meeting to speak out over the investigation into a fifth grade teacher who showed a disney movie. earlier this month jenna barbee showed "strange world" to the class and there is an openly gay character and it was reported by a mom and school board member prompting the florida department of education to launch an investigation. more than 600 people packed that meeting last night where a discussion continued until after 2:00 a.m. multiple teens have been charged after a senior prank at a north carolina high school. according to the school system the students gained entry into a high school overnight and poured cement into toilets and urinals resulting in more than $4,000 in damages. police say five 18-year-old boys were charged with misdemeanor

property damage as well as breaking and entering. two additional juveniles were referred to a youth division. well, today the pentagon is reacting to what it calls a, quote, unnecessarily aggressive maneuver by a chinese fighter jet. officials say the jet flew dangerously close to a u.s. spy plane over the south china sea and the entire encounter was caught on camera. nbc news pentagon correspondent courtney kube joins us now. courtney, obviously china and the u.s. not exactly allies and best friends. walk us through what happened. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. unfortunately, the situation and the relationship continues to deteriorate, even this week, kate. so what happened with the two aircraft, a u.s. surveillance plane was flying over the south china sea and what the u.s. maintains over international waters in international airspace, when this chinese fighter jet flew pretty close to it and flew directly in front of it. you can see during the video there's a point where the u.s.

aircraft starts to cremele and shake. that is according to u.s. officials when it actually flew through the wake of the chinese jet. that gives you a sense of how close those two aircraft came and it's not just the proximity, it's the fact that the chinese jet flew directly in the path of the u.s. aircraft. it's considered a very dangerous and potentially provocative act, because of the concern that those two aircraft could actually collide, kate. >> we mentioned the relations between the u.s. and china not great. how is that all factoring into this? i know there have been recent talks about maybe getting the defense teams together, the leaders of both defense departments and that's not happening. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. so the pentagon earlier this month asked for a meeting between secretary of defense lloyd austin and his chinese counterpart minister lee when both are scheduled to be in singapore for the shangri-la dialogues, annual foreign affairs conference. the pentagon waited all month

but they just heard several days ago from the chinese government, they were declining that invitation to meet on the margins of that conference, but it comes after the u.s. has been trying to get the two to speak on the phone for months, but the reality is according to u.s. officials the chinese have not been picking up the phone. it's been since the concerns about taiwan and potential invasion, the war in ukraine, disagreements between the two sides over that and the china spy balloon. those are factored into the fact that these two sides are just not talking right now, kate. >> all right, courtney kube for us, thank you. the chairman of the house oversight committee says he plans to move forward with a vote to hold the director of the fbi in contempt of congress. republican congressman james comer says christopher wray has not turned over a document related to his investigation into president biden. ken dilanian joins us now, so let's jump in here. comer said in a statement, quote, the fbi's decision to

stiff-arm congress and hide this information from the american people is obstructionist and unacceptable and in response the fbi said it will cooperate with lawmakers and, quote, in good faith. what exactly is the committee investigating? do we know what's actually in this document? >> reporter: zinhle, comer says this is a 2020 tip that came into the fbi that essentially accused biden when he was vice president of accepting a $5 million bribe in exchange for influencing policy. a thing that is not only hard to believe but we obviously have seen no public evidence of. nonetheless, he wants to see that document and the fbi is pushing back because it's kind of a document they don't normally show to congress and involves a confidential human source and the fbi is saying providing that kind of information could chill sources, could put their lives at risk and could also undermine public confidence in law enforcement and part of a larger battle between congressional republicans and the fbi where republicans are demanding very sensitive information that the

fbi normally does not provide to congress. there was a phone call at 1:30 between wray and comer, chris wray, the fbi director. we don't know the outcome. they are trying to work something out. >> important developments there. ken, what actually happens if wray is held in contempt? how often does something like that actually happen? >> reporter: it's been happening more often in recent years and the answer is likely nothing. because it would be the justice department which would have to enforce a criminal contempt citation and they generally don't do that although they did charge obviously steve bannon, former trump adviser and charged peter navarro with contempt of congress but there are others in the trump administration held in contempt including bill barr and mark meadows and the department of justice did not act on those, zinhle. >> all right, important developments there, ken, thank you so much. big news involving the maker of oxycontin, purdue, a federal appeals court cleared the way for a bankruptcy deal involving the drugmaker to go through after the company faced multiple

lawsuits for its role in the opioid crisis. >> yeah, the landmark deal shelters their billionaire owners, the sackler family from future opioid lawsuits. members of the family will pay $6 billion to address the nationwide opioid crisis. let's bring in danny cevallos. so, danny, can you help us put this in context? how significant is this for the families affected by the opioid epidemic. >> hugely significant because it directly affects the amount of recovery they can get, obviously, against the sackler family but to some degree also against the bankrupt estate which is what it's called under the bankruptcy code which is the former company itself and all of its asset, so the way bankruptcy works is when a company gets in trouble and goes into bankruptcy, that means it can't pay out all of its debts so the court basically says, well, let's freeze this estate where it is and then let's start lining up all the creditors to see who feeds on the corporate carcass and who gets what knowing that not everybody is

going to get 100 cents on the dollar. that's the way bankruptcy works. what makes this interesting and unique is that normally you don't have outside individuals coming in and saying, hey, what if we contribute some money to this estate? can we get the same bankruptcy protection? because what happens is the bankruptcy code allows the court to prevent any future lawsuits against that estate. so the sacklers basically said, well, what if we added money to this estate to help pay out all of these judgments or claims or whatever, can we also partake in the immunity that the estate gets, even though we, the sackler family were never actually debtors, were never actually part of the case. it's interesting and controversial. >> speaking of controversial, my phone was blowing up yesterday because i've covered this ray lot and talked to a lot of families who lost loved ones to opioids and they're upset the sacklers don't have more skin in the game here. yes, they're paying a lot of money but in their view it's not

enough. what does happen to the sackler family. >> for many plaintiffs it's arguably never enough, so the other side of that coin is this, is that the money the sacklers contributed to the estate will go out to help those families arguably. they may disagree with that, but this is money that wouldn't have been in the estate. the corporate estate had the sacklers not contributed and it's upwards of $6 billion, so it's not a small amount. >> divided by how many? >> exactly right. so the question becomes, you know, could the sackler family have contributed more than $6 billion had they been sued directly? that's the issue and i imagine there are plaintiffs out there, although the court noted that the number of people still claiming against them has diminished due to favorable resolution. >> important analysis and a lot of impact. >> danny, thank you. for the first time ever nasa's panel on unidentified aerial phenomena, more commonly

known as ufos held a public meeting and the body spent the last year analyzing a number of sightings in the u.s. ahead of a final report that's going to be released in a few weeks. nbc news correspondent aaron gilchrist joins us now. what's the biggest takeaway. >> reporter: we start with the elephant in the room, the question of do aliens exist and this is it not a question, a direct question this panel is seeking to answer, but they did go to some lengths today and in previous conversations to say that there's no credible evidence of extraterrestrial life, period, and there's no credible evidence that these unidentified anomalous phenomenon are extraterrestrial. the problem here, there is 2340 uniform, unclassified, scientific process really for collecting information that's out there and for analyzing it really and so this group's mission was to create a road map

for nasa to use scientific methods and technology and data to try to evaluate and better categorize the nature and the origins of these unidentified things that are popping up in the sky in so many cases over the last several years and so this summer, later this summer, this panel of 16 experts in astro physics and astrobiology and different backgrounds will put together a report and say, here, this is what we think this agency, a space agency, not a national security agency can do to better identify these things that are being spotted in the sky. kate. >> so interesting and did they get into what they think now might be explanations for the things we've been showing on the screen? >> reporter: so, you know, the reality is that there are a lot of things that are seen in the air that are not identified but can be identified really if you took time to sort of parse through the data that may be ra valuable. there was one point in the meeting today where someone

noted there were 800 events as they called them in t the l las years of things having been spotted in the skies, stuff, and secret in the order of 2% to 5% of those events were actually things that were weird as one person described it in the meeting today, anomalous, things unidentified. but in so many cases there are, you know, weather balloons, there are drones, there are 880,000 registered drones in this country and if something flies a little higher than it's supposed to, that could be something that would be unidentified. the weather service launches 184 weather balloons every day this this country. scott kelly, an astronaut, former astronaut, former fighter pilot said he was in the air once and his -- the guy in the plane with him saw something. they went back and circled around. it was a bart simpson air balloon so these sorts of things are out there. they have to figure out the right process to identify what might be extraterrestrial, if you will. >> so many more questions, aaron, more this summer, you

said witith w we getet t the re. thanks so o much. experts warn popular swim items like floaties or water wings may be putting kids in danger. coming up how parents can keep their swimmers safe in the water this summer.

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welcome back. in today's modern parenting summer swim season kicks off and

experts are warning parents about common safety myths that can put kids at risk. >> drowning is the number one cause of accidental death in young children between the ages of 1 and 4. joining us now is "today" parents reporter danielle. what is the number one thing parents need to know to keep their kids safe around water. >> thank you so much for having me. >> watch them. do not take your eyes off them. don't assume even if they know how to swim or what they're swimming in is shallow that they will be fine and a time for you to get them doing something that will keep them preoccupied while you can do x, y, z in or out of your home. you have to watch them. get off your phone, off social media. don't work, watch what they're doing. >> it's not worth it. some parents hear it and say, i want to put them in lessons. how hold is too old for that? when should you put them in a

swimming lesson? >> according to the american academy of pediatrics when they hit 4 they're probably ready to start taking some lessons but that doesn't mean you can't get them in the water earlier. there are tons of classes for parents and children alike. you can get them used to water, make them realize that the water is a serious place, yes, you can have fun but you have to take it seriously, the only thing the american academy of pediatrics does not recommend is infant swim lessons because there's nothing that proves it will decrease the risk of drowning. >> when you're holding the kid, right, i did a mommy and me class with my kids where they learned about the water and that seemed to help. >> absolutely. >> what about floatties and those life jackets, not the real ones but the ones you can buy anywhere that are cute little life jackets. are those going to help? >> no, that's really where they come to be more dangerous. they're fun, kids like to use them but give parents a false sense of security and think this will help them float. again, i don't have to pay attention to them anymore. but they can fall off.

they can pop, they can deflate and also they keep your child in an upright position. they're vertical. that's not how you are in the water when you're swimming, so your kid is going to be upright. they're not in a swimlike position so, no, they're not safe. they're not to be used as a reason not to keep your eyes on your child. >> if floaties and life jackets, not formal life jackets aren't ideal, are there safe ever alternatives? >> there are. the thing to look for is the coast guard will give essentially a certified coast guard stamp saying it is a certified lifesaving flotation device. you can use those. look for those but, again, those aren't really used as a way to teach them how to swim but make sure they are safe if you're on a boat or some situation where they might become unconscious that they're not to be used to help them learn to swim. >> another common myth it's obvious when they're in distress. >> right, definitely not true.

all the generation of "jaws" we were watching people freak out. that's not what it looks like, it is silent. if you can't breathe or if you're panicking you're not screaming for help or not floundering in the water. you can sink quickly. that's again why you need to watch your children. you might not be able to hear them in distress, they'll's be in distress but silently. >> on the break we were talking about fun, small plastic pools. it doesn't have to be deep water in order for a child to drown, right? >> like i said i just bought my 4 and 8-year-old a shallow, maybe inch kind of like swimming pool with barely any water in it but that doesn't mean they can't trip and fall and have some other accident happen where they're underwater even just their nose and mouth, that's enough to cause an issue so you have to keep watching them. >> so main takeaway, watch your kids. any last thoughts? positive side how to have a safe, fun, enjoyable summer. >> get involved. watch your kids get in the pool. be there with them. have fun, keep the cell phone

away, make it enjoyable but, yeah, definitely, make sure that they realize this is a fun environment but it's also serious and just have fun with them, be engaged with them and you'll be the thing that keeps them safe. >> keep the gates closed around the pool too. >> no running around the pool either. stay present with them. >> danielle, thank you. >> thank you so much. thanks for watching. there's more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." ♪♪♪ whwhenever heaeartburn strtri, get fafast relief f with tum. its titime to loveve food bac. ♪♪tum, tumum tum tum, tums♪♪ yoyou've e evolved. yoyou've c changed. so have wewe.

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parodontax toothpaste... ...is 3x more effective at removing plaque b bacteria, parodontax toothpaste... one of the main causes of bleeding gums. parodontax. the gum experts. welcome back. this is "the fast forward." we are starting off with top headlines. the former district attorney of san francisco has a new job. a beloved bay area bowling ally is shutting down. an oakland homicide detective is in court for a pretrial hearing. he stands accused of lying under oath and threatening and bribibg witnesses. tranan was the lead investigato in a 2011 murder case that led to a conviction. one witness accused tran of secretly paying her before the trial. prosecutors say tran lied about knowing her. that murder conviction was later overturned. tran has pled not guilty to all charges. today is the final day for

the sea bowl. the owners are retiring. they sent a letter saying it was a difficult decision but they are ready to start a new chapter. sea bowl opened in 1959. it will be open today for one last hurrah. the former district attorney of san francisco was removed in a recall election last year. now he has been named executive director of a new criminal law and justice center at uc berkeley school of law. both of his biological mother and his adoptive mother did this. this went could be perfect for you. here is kari hall with the forecast. >> our inland temperatures will reach into the mid 70s today. we are starting out cloudy. it will be mostly sunny. we will see more sunshine tomorrow and friday as the warming trend gets under way.

we are going to have great pool weather for saturday, reaching 85 degrees inland and 84 on sunday. it will be cooler for the middle of next week. for san francisco, we are keeping the jacket weather here. it may get a little bit more comfortable for the afternoon on friday, saturday and sunday. we are starting out our mornings at 50. we may see more fog and drizzle for the start of next week as the temperatures come down a few more degrees. >> thanks so much.

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