hi, everyone. i'm kate snow. >> i'm ellison barber. nbc "news daily" starts right now. today, monday, june 5th,

scare in the air. new details emerging about that mysterious plane incident that led to a sonic boom over our nation's capital. what we're now learning about the four people killed when the plane crashed and where the investigation stands right now. >> rising tensions. a chinese warship making a dangerous maneuver in front of a u.s. navy warship. what officials are saying after this close call at sea. royal no-show. the judge overseeing prince harry's trial against a british tabloid, annoyed he didn't show up today. what his lawyers are saying about why he wasn't there. and pill-dropping. why other people are skipping doses of their medication. we begin this hour with new information on the scare over the nation's capital. senior government officials tell nbc news the u.s. military knew there was something wrong with a small plane about 15 minutes after it took off from tennessee. it flew toward new york and then unexpectedly turned around.

>> six f-16 fighter jets were launched and they created a sonic boom that just rattled all of the d.c. area. the small plane eventually crashed. the plane's owner told nbc news his daughter, granddaughter, a nanny, and pilot were on board. virginia state police say no survivors were found. >> let's bring in our pentagon correspondent. courtney, let's talk about this new reporting that you have got about when they first figured out there was a problem, and then when they intervened. >> yeah, that's right. so we just learned this afternoon from our colleague jay blackman, one of the producers at nbc that, in fact, it was only about 15 minutes after this cessna took off that the pilots failed to respond to a call from a radio tower. so it was very early on in this flight that something went amiss. now we still don't know. the ntsb is still trying to figure out exactly what happened because the plane then continued to fly north up towards long island, and then make that turn back towards d.c. now the u.s. military, because

the plane was simply not responding, the u.s. military scrambled six f-16 fighter jets. the first one came out of andrews air force base. here in the d.c. area, and because they needed to make a very quick transit to intercept or meet up with that cessna aircraft, they were authorized to fly at a supersonic speed. that's why so many people here in the d.c. area heard that sonic boom. in fact, many people actually felt it and some were reporting it felt like an earthquake because it was so loud and so strong. those f-16s caught up with the cessna, and fired off flares at one point to try to rouse the pilot, to get the pilot's attention. they were never able to, and we found out that the pile of those f-16s that came out of andrews air force base saw the pilot slumped over. it's still, again, as i said, ntsb is trying to figure out what happened here, whether there was a medical emergency or cabin depressurization and that's why the pilot was not responding. >> have you heard anything from

the penalty gone? -- pentagon? you mentioned this is not rare for them to launch an investigation, but is there anything that stands out to you about this? >> it's not rare. it's not just a restricted air space that exists like here over the d.c. area, but when you have a vip like president biden traveling around the country, the faa will issue temporary restricted air space which is means when there is a violation, which aren't uncommon, norad will launch fighter aircraft to find out what happened. most of the time it's a commercial pilot or a private pilot who just doesn't realize they're flying in a restricted air space. what we saw here, the reason this is getting so much attention is not just that sonic boom that really rattled a lot of people here in the d.c. area, but just the mystery surrounding what happened to this pilot, and these passengers, all of whom perished in this crash. i think we're all waiting to hear if the ntsb can give us a sense of what happened here. >> and not to mention how long that flew if he was

incapacitated somehow all by itself. >> that's right. for two hours, and flying at 30,000 for much of that too. courtney, a lot of unanswered questions. thanks for being with us. >> thanks. tensions are rising between the u.s. and china after an incident in the waters between taiwan and china. so take a look at this video. a chinese warship came pretty close to an american destroyer over the weekend with the u.s. ship slowing down to avoid a collision. this is just the latest episode this year of near collisions. last week a chinese fighter jet flew across the nose of an american surveillance plane. you see the video there, and nbc news correspondent josh lederman is here with that. there's a lot of fingerpointing from both sides. how are u.s. and chinese officials explaining what happened in this part of the ocean, the south china sea? >>. >> reporter: well, ellison, what china's military is say is that what you see is officers.

saying what its forces do are professional and safe. they said if the u.s. wants to avoid close calls like this, all they have to do is stop flying its planes and sailing its navy ships into areas that are close to chinese waters and skies that are near china's air space. now the u.s. obviously has a very different point of view about that saying they have every right to be doing freedom of navigation through these areas that are in international waters and air space, but we actually just heard at the white house from national security spokesman john kirby pushing back on china's assertions. watch. >> there was absolutely no need for the pla to act as aggressively as they did. it won't be long before somebody gets hurt. that's the concern with these unsafe and unprofessional intercepts. >> now if there's any silver lining, the one point of agreement between the chinese and u.s. military is both are still saying that an actual war between the u.s. and china would be catastrophic. both countries say they don't

want to go down that path. >> josh, we were just looking at the relationship between china and the united states. it's no secret that relations there are not the warmest right now, but in terms of the big picture here, how significant are these close calls, especially when you consider how quickly they seem to be happening after the other? >> yeah, and president biden when he was in hiroshima, he was seeing a thaw between the u.s. and china. we have a more diplomatic engagement. between the militaries, it's not happening. they are not speaking and the concern with each of these close calls is that eventually one of these is not going to be a near miss. there will be a miscommunication, and people will misinterpret each other's actions and things will spiral out of control, and you can quickly see how an incident in the skies or at sea can then become a much broader conflict between two nuclear armed powers. that is the kind of situation

the u.s. urgently wants to avoid, and that's why the united states government says it is so important to have constant communication between the two militaries. >> josh, thank you. russia says it has repelled a major ukrainian attack along the war's eastern front lines. russia released what it says is drone video of the attack that killed hundreds of ukrainian troops. the claims have not been verified by nbc news. ukraine denies that account and says russia is spreading misinformation. ukraine also denies that this attack might be the beginning of a long-expected spring counteroffensive by ukraine meant to reclaim land now occupied by russia. now to what could be a consequential week for former president donald trump and the investigation into his handling of classified documents. today, attorneys for the former president met with the justice department for nearly two hours. trump's attorneys requested the meeting to voice concerns apparently over how the investigation is being conducted. nbc news has learned the federal grand jury hearing evidence in

this particular case is expected to reconvene this week. that's a sign that a charging decision could potentially be coming soon. the former president denies any wrongdoing. nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken delanean is with us. they want to take a break, right? >> reporter: that's right. that's why people are pointsing to this. they haven't met since may after having interviewed almost every possible witness, employee of mar-a-lago, everybody who had any visibility of what happened to the classified documents of mar-a-lago, and they're reconvening. there's speculation there could be a vote on an indictment. the grand juries are secret and unpredictable, but that's one of the possibilities here as we know. they're looking at obstruction of justice and potential dissemination of classified information by donald trump. >> do we know, is former

president trump reacting or responding to this right now, and how are his attorneys preparing for what could come? >> the lawyers who appeared today in this building and met behind closed doors did not speak after they left. donald trump, however, posted on his truth social platform, you know, an all caps skreed denouncing the justice department saying how can i possibly be charged which suggests that he's concerned at least that the doj is moving towards charging him in this case. his lawyers have been arguing for months that this is unfair, and this is a simple disagreement between donald trump and the national archives. he said he had every right to take all this information and he declassified it. the evidence we've seen in public is very strong, and legal experts have seen that everybody else might already have been charged by now. >> thank you, ken. gas prices could soon be on the rise and home depot, they're

taking their name literally. we're joined with today's money minute. >> hi, kate and ellison. oil prices are climbing after saudi arabia announced it would further cut output, how much it produces by 1 million barrels per day starting in july. that news followed a meeting of opec and allies, deciding to stick to 2023 production targets. the directors guild of america reached a tentative deal with studios over the weekend. the agreement includes terms for wages, work hours, and even artificial intelligence. the tentative deal comes as the writer's strike enters its sixth week and contract talks with the actors guild kicks off this week. and home depot is selling a 540-square foot getaway pad. you can buy a tiny home at home depot. it includes a bedroom, a spiral stair case, a roof deck, but those are all additional costs. customers will have to pay extra

for their finishings including doors, electric, and oh yeah. are you ready for this? taking a page from ikea, you actually have to assemble your own home too. >> oh, no. i would be out there. >> how hard can that be? i assembled a real home. it's not that hard. just watch some youtube videos. >> then you have to help us. that's the trade. >> i'll help. >> i wanted to see what the bare minimum version looks like. that one we were showing has the bells and whistles. >> like build it yourself and let us know what you think. contessa brewer, thank you. coming up, why a school district in utah is removing the bible from some libraries. plus, what's next for the prime suspect in natalee holloway's (vo)o) when y you live wiwith moderato sesevere crohnhn's disesease oror ulcerativive colitis,s, yoy can be f full of rememinders of youour conditioion. never knowing.g. always wowonderin. you weren'n't made f for uc r crohn's, but gugut focused d entyvio i.

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there are new developments this hour in a cold case that has captured international attention for nearly 20 years. the prime suspect in the 2005 disappearance of american teenager natalee holloway is set to be extradited to the united states this week. joran van der sloot has been imprisoned in peru for over a decade after he pled guilty to killing another woman there in 2012. sam brock joins us. now sam, van der sloot was cleared for extradition earlier this month. we were thinking maybe he would be extradited this week, but you had some new reporting where maybe that was in flux now?

what can you tell us? >> there appears to be some questions, ellison. all the wheels are in motion for van der sloot to be extradited according to peru's version of the department of corrections. he was moved from a maximum security prison in the southern part of peru to a prison in lima, and van der sloot's attorney said he had no problem being moved because he said a half dozen people were killed in that prison in the southern part of peru just last month, and it certainly appeared the peruvian government had given its blessing to extradite van der soot. he's a dutch citizen. the dutch embassy told him not to agree to the extradition, and it's a violation to his constitutional rights and that van der sloot had changed his mind and he's fighting that extradition. that's according to his attorney. we don't have this independently veriied with the dutch embassy

yet, but it throws into question all of this. we don't know if the situation will be derailed or delayed. it's hard to say. >> so break down for us the charges van der sloot faces in the united states because they are related to natalee holloway, but it's not a directly related to her disappearance situation. break that down. >> that's right. this is about extortion and wire fraud, and federal authorities in alabama claiming -- that's where natalee holloway is from, claiming he reached out to their attorneys and asked for money, $250,000 in exchange for more information about where they might be able to find their daughter's body, and ultimately, it was completely worthless, but here's the statement from his attorney. van der sloot's attorney, he said, my client is innocent of those extortion charges and he was introduced to beth's lawyer to tell him where her daughter's body was. he is mentally challenged, and he was set up. the holloways say he reached out

to their attorneys to ask for this money. that is why he'll find himself in court. ellison? >> sam brock, thank you. the mother of ethan chapin, one of the four idaho students killed last year is opening up about life without him in an exclusive interview with the "today" show. here's nbc's steve patterson. >> reporter: it's been more than six months since the crime that horrified the nation. four university of idaho students found stabbed to death in november. police finally arresting their suspect, bryan kohberger, late last year. his trial set for october. the judge entering not guilty pleas for the murders after kohberger's attorney denied to enter a plea on behalf of her client. the families finding new ways to honor their loved ones each day. the mother of ethan chapin sharing she's written a children's book called "the boy who wore blue." each illustration based on a

family photo. >> it literally just came to me in the middle of the night. it's the best i can do for him. >> reporter: ethan was a triplet. his mother says each sibling wore a different signature color and ethan's was blue. >> i was so struck by something you wrote that was on social media earlier. you said, we spent no time being angry. that would be energy not well spent and it wouldn't change the outcome. we have to look ahead. >> yep. >> that's your philosophy. >> it doesn't change the outcome. even, you know, even looking ahead of the trial coming up in october now, we choose to not -- it does not change the outcome of our family, and it's energy that we need to put into healing our kids. we let the prosecutors do their job, and we do our job in our family. >> do you think you'll come to the trial or attend it? >> no. >> too hard? >> it doesn't change the outcome. >> reporter: the family's energy now focused on piecing a life

back together without ethan. siblings maisy and hunter return to school at the university of idaho in january. >> what would you want the world to know about him? >> he was just the greatest kid. everyone loved him. he was warm. he was inclusive. he was kind. >> reporter: and honoring him through a foundationn called ethan's smile. in another tribute to ethan, a tattoo on his mother's arm in his handwriting that says, i love you, mom. steve patterson, nbc news. coming up, why prince harry is set to make history in a is set to make history in a high-prole l lawsuit i involfi ♪♪ vi when y you have chchronic kidney disisease... therere are placaces you'u'd like t to be. like here.e. and d here. nonot so much h here. ifif you have e chronic kidney disisease, farxiga cacan help youou keep l living lifefe. ♪ farxixiga ♪ and d farxiga rereduces

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♪ what a a wonderful l world♪ ask yoyour doctor r about ononce-daily t trelegy foror as- becacause breaththing shshould be bebeautiful. this is the fast forward on nbc news daily. it is the one-year anniversary of a shooting in a san jose safeway parking lot that left a worker dead. family is still grieving the loss and today, they're calling for change. >> he was killed in an act of violence but his mother is more motivated by how he spread love in the world. family, friends, and colleagues of manuel gathered to remember the 24-year-old who was kill ed in the parking lot of the store he worked. in the last year, their pain has

not dulled, but in the last year, she learned what an impact her son made with his smile and quiet kindness. >> many, many people say enough to see him to make good things. >> his murder at this safeway store and shooting death of loss prevention worker at a home depot store have retail workers calling for better security. >> it should be a law that if you're involved, security, at least at nighttime. you know. during the day, maybe not. nighttime, i think it should be allowed. >> but his mother says that stopping the violence is about more than security and police. she says it will take change from all of us. >> to everybody who's you know, something little. and we can change. we can, we are really, really sad and difficult time and this is not the life.

>> the family does take comfort in the fact there's a suspect in custody in manny's murder but his mother also says it is a true tragedy because the man is just 18 years old and if found guilty, his life is also effectively over. nbc bay area. a chase ends in a fiery crash near danville starbucks. plus, police arrest a woman they say struck and killed a man. police are still looking for an oakland driver that rammed their car into a building. this happens in oakland. this is video of the scene from the citizens app. officers say two cars were racing in that area before the crash. one lost control. grazed a fire hydrant tn slammed into the building. police in vallejo have arrested a woman they say is responsible for hitting and killing a man with her car. it happened saturday afternoon

about three miles from six flags discovery kingdom. the man was taken to the hospital and later died. police arrested a woman at the scene for homicide, however, they're not revealing a motive. and a police chase in contra costa county ended with a fiery crash near a starbucks. police tried to pull over the drive who ran a red light. the driver didn't stop so police pursued. about five miles later at another intersection, the driver ran a second red light, hit another driver. the car that officers were chasing rolled over and caught fire. five people inside were rescued and rushed to the hospital. i do hope you enjoy the balmy weather this past weekend because we are expecting a cooldown the next couple of days. kari hall has our weather forecast. >> we have a big cooldown for the inland valleys going into today. mostly upper 70s. even mid-70s for the south bay. these are the same spots that

were hitting the upper 80s and low 90s and there will be much of a change for san francisco. here, we're staying in the 60s and cool tomorrow but we're getting ready for rain. we've seen quite a bit of showers and thunderstorms over the sierra. some of that may make it into the bay area late this evening with some scattered showers and possibly thunderstorms, gusty winds and small hail. we'll see those chances continue into tomorrow afternoon. after that, the nice weather continues. we'll take a look at our seven-day forecast. that's coming up in about 30 minutes. >> nice weather returns. thank you. here is a story we're watching today. it is national hiv long-term survivors day. bay area activists are gathering in san francisco to demand additional city investments in critical issues affecting lgbtq plus communities. they're going to march from the san francisco aids foundation on march street to city hall then hold a rally on the steps of city hall. the march starts in just a few minutes. that does it for this edition of

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huh, huh, , so did ththeir dog roroger. ♪ ♪♪ gagain scent b beads keep e even the ststinkiest stf smelelling freshsh. bottom of the hour now. here are some of the stories making headlines on nbc "news daily." officials say the train derailment that killed 275 people and hurt hundreds of others in eastern india was caused by an error in the electronic signaling system.

>> the signal error caused the high-speed passenger train to wrongly change tracks moments before it ran into a freight train. it's not yet known whether the error was human or mechanical. an investigation is under way after fire damaged a historic los angeles church for the second time in two years. the l.a. fire department says the latest fire started in the sanctuary of st. john's united methodist in l.a. on saturday, and then quickly spread to the balcony. no one was hurt. this same church though, broke out in fire in february of 2022. a utah school district that banned the bible from its elementary and middle schools is now revealing the book of mormon. the 72,000-student school district removed the bible from its library shelves after a committee reviewed the scripture in response to a complaint and determined it contained violence

and vulgarity. it remains available in high school libraries. the district is assessing the book of mormon under utah law concerning sensitive material. you could call it the prince versus the papers. prince harry's legal showdown with a british tabloid publisher officially under way in a london court. the prince did not appear today despite a judge's request to be in court. his lawyer says he will testify tomorrow. when he does, he will become the first royal in more than a century to take the stand in a trial. nbc's foreign correspondent megan fitzgerald joins us. what is this legal fight all about between the prince and the publisher? >> reporter: well, kate, good to be with you. so prince harry is suing this publication for unlawfully accessing his private and personal information. so in this lawsuit, he alleges that they illegally hacked his phone for example, to be able to know where he will be going so that they could show up there, accessing his voice messages, personal and private information, and then publishing this.

then of course, he goes on to talk about the implication of that, something that he says has lasted for decades, and he talks about how this has impacted his mental health, that he had stress and depression over this, how it destroyed relationships, both personal and intimate relationships, and so what we will see tomorrow is prince harry taking the stand to get his side of the story. >> megan, how did prince harry's lawyer explain his absence today in court? i know it sort of annoyed the judge. what do we expect from him tomorrow? >> yes. kate, absolutely. so it was certainly a rocky start for prince harry and his legal team. the judge was clearly very upset about it, and so what we heard from his attorney is that prince harry was arriving into london late because he wanted to stay to celebrate his 2-year-old girl's birthday yesterday, and so he arrived late last night and that he was going to be court first thing tomorrow

morning. this obviously upset the judge because the judge said that later in the afternoon they wanted to have the option of calling witnesses, and of course, prince harry would be the first to be called. this is a risky move for prince harry. we have been speaking with legal experts who say he is exposing himself to cross-examination. this is an opportunity for these trained lawyers to go after his credibility. that seems to be the focus here. they will be using his own words, for example, against him, when he wrote that memoir, and he openly talked about his drug use. that's something that we'll be listening out for, and also putting harry in a position to answer some uncomfortable questions, but, you know, at the end of the day, this is his crew crusade. this is harry's mission, and him talking about how he wants to stop these bad tactics he calls it on the tabloids and create a precedent moving forward because he believes that the action this publication has taken has really

impacted his life. kate? >> megan fitzgerald following all that for us. thank you, megan. police in portland, oregon say they have found no connections in the mysterious death of six women in the region. all six were found dea within 100 mile of each other over the last four months. the families of the victims are desperately trying to get answers. nbc news correspondent marissa parra is following this for us. walk us through the time line of these cases and what are you hearinrom the families? >> reporter: yeah s we can talk about the timeline first. we know that all of these women, what they have in common, they're all under 40. they were all found dead within 100 miles of each other, and we know they all went missing and seemingly turned up dead at some point between march and may, and so, you know, that's so heartbreaking for those individual families, bute know speaking to some othe family members of those victims particularly jnna speaks, we spoke to her step-sister

yesterday, but she said, not only is there the pain of knowing what her family a particularly her st-sister went through, but then there's the devastation and the grief knowing that there might be something more going on here. >> it breaks my heart knowing that these other families are going through the same kind of loss and might even have less answers or guidance than we have had, and this isn't just about my sister anymore, even if it's not one person doing this. they all deserve justice. >> reporter: and keep in mind when we look at all six of those women, there is only a cause of deat for one of them. joanna, homicide, blunt force trauma to the head and neck, but regarding those other five women, those causes of death have not been revealed, ellison. >> police are saying these cases are not connected. do we know what they're doing to

try and solve each one of them individually? >> reporter: well, we have to be careful here. portland police -- there's several agencies here. portland police say they do not have proof that all six are connected. portland police are only leading the investigation on two out of six. we know surrounding counties are working together to see if there's a link. so portland police are saying they don't have proof that all six of them are connected, but there's still a lot of questions here on, are some of them connected? there's a lot still to be answered for, ellison. >> so many families desperate for answers. thank you. en apple's annual developer's conference is going on, and they are unveililing a new product i more than a decade. it's a mixed reality headset. jake ward is out there for us following every moment of the conference. jake, let's start with this new headset everybody seems to be excited about.

what do we know? what could it do? what's its impact on vr? >> reporter: well, just a few minutes ago, kate, we learned it is called the apple vision pro, and it is as you say a mixed reality headset. you can both see your surroundings and superimpose things on top of them. the company says you'll have these lifelike experiences both with apps that appear sort of floating in front of you. you can walk around them. they cast shadows on your surroundings burk also life-sized relationships with people you're speaking to via facetime, and the ability to capture multiple dimensional video. what will this ost? it'll be about $3,500, and that comes out early next year, and that brings you to what is this for? why would people spend that amount of money on this? not exactly clear yet. it is mostly today all about showing it to developers who of course, have gone on to build

whole industries on top of other apple products like the iphone, apple watch, and the ipad. >> i kind of remember when we thought, what was it called? the ipod, why are we going to need that? do you remember? way, way, way back. >> that's right. that was the early, primitive form of that technology, and maybe that's what's going on here. i have to say i was expecting a little bit more of a sort of, you know, sneak apple look. it has to -- i have to say it looks like a pair of ski goggles, but the experience according to apple will be so lifelike we'll be sucked right no. >> what else today? i've heard about phone changes and all kinds of things. >> yeah. on top of the news about evolution pro, we will see changes to the operation systems on our iphones and we can do retro things like listen in on messages that you'll be able to literally have live vovoicemails i call you and leave a message and say, i'm at your house.

let us in, you know, you'll be able to read that off the screen. it's those sorts of features along with a new lineup of thin macbook airs and new ways to share video and audio across devices, you know, a wide range of things announced on top of the apple vision pro here. >> jake ward, watching it all. thank you. now to the major disruptions at critical west coast ports, rather. the largest terminal in long beach, california, is still closed today. port workers and management have been locked in a showdown over pay. the stoppage came after a year-long breakdown in failed labor negotiations. nbc news correspondent dana griffin joins us now from the port of long beach, california. break this down for us. the port is now open. the terminal is closed. things were all closed throughout the weekend. what's going on here? where do negotiations stand? >> reporter: yeah, ellison. so there were -- there was a

worker stoppage which essentially slows down the shipping and moving here which kind of -- when you slow those operations down, it creates an impact, and that could be what these workers are doing behind the scenes. there's no official confirmation, but one thing we have been watching is the dwell time, which according to cnbc reporting is up slightly compared to what it should be this time of year. here in long beach, the port is open. it is operational. we're seeing trucks coming and going. we can see some of the automations, the cranes that take these shipping containers to and from some of the boats that are here are operating, but the terminal you see behind me, that has been closed all day today because according to the company via the port authority, they closed because they said that they were up to date on their cargo shipments and they

didn't need a new one to come n but when you talk to different people that are involved in these contract negotiations, you get a different narrative because you've got the union workers who aren't saying a lot. you've got the port authority that are saying, hey. everything is fully operational. then you've also got the truckers association that could potentially feel some impact from this, ellison. >> so for people who are at home watching this and thinking, oh, no. this sounds like maybe what we saw in the pandemic. are we going to have access to things in the supply chain? are prices going to go up? how big of a deal is this? is this a wait and see or or could this immediately impact people at home? >> exactly. this is a wait and see. it depends on how long this alleged shortage lasts essentially because we're told that some of these items can sit for several days and they can make up that time by extending workdays, but when you get past

four days, that's where the concern comes because you have to think about these shipments needing to make it to warehouses like ahead of the school shopping season. a lot of those supplies, if they don't get there in time, it could up the cost for adding additional truck drivers to try to deliver it on time, and also retailers could up those prices for the consumer which is already cash strapped because of other inflationary pressures at this time. ellison? >> all right, dana griffin. thank you so much. we appreciate it. coming up, why millions of americans say they are not taking their medications as pr

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in today's daily health, a new cdc report finds millions of americans are not taking their medication as prescribed, and they say it's because of soaring costs. >> 2021 about 9 million people said they tried to save money by skipping doses, taking less medication than they were prescribed, or even delaying a refill. joining us now is nbc news health and medical reporter brookly lovelace. that is serious stuff and you could have deadly consequences in a worse-case scenario. >> yeah. >> talk about the major takeaways from this study. >> it found that women were more likely than men to delay their

medications. people with disabilities were more likely than those without, as were black compared to those who are white and asian. women were more likely to skip or delay, but women do typically take more medications than men, but there are other factors as well. women tend to make less money on average, and they are more likely to take on more of the child-bearing responsibilities leaving them with less money. >> congress passed the inflation reduction act, and this was supposed to help with the cost of prescription drugs. is that not impacting people right now? >> yeah. so it's going to take a little bit of time. it is helping some people right now, but a lot of these provisions won't take effect for several more years. starting this year, they did implement the insulin price cap, so people will only have to pay $35 out of pocket for their insulin, and the other drugmakers followed suit on that. it only hit medicare, and people with insurance -- private insurance and the uninsured all have that benefit as well, but

other provisions like attacks on inflation for drugmakers who have raised the prices too quickly, and also negotiating prices, but drugmakers don't take effect for a few years. >> not for a few years will we see changes in that realm. >> might take a little while. >> berkeley, thank you. there's a potential brain cancer breakthrough for patients across the country. >> lindsey riser shows us the new drug with promising results in clinical trials. >> reporter: they're the three words no person wants to hear, you have cancer. rachel had just turned 50. >> i went through about a week to two weeks of literally in my bed sobbing, just praying that my kids would be old enough for me to see them graduate. >> reporter: she was diagnosed with glioma, the most common form of brain cancer and almost

always incurable. >> people see it as a death sentence. >> reporter: treatment of lower grade brain tumors usually need surgery, but they can come back and spread, making chemo and radiation therapy the only options. but now, hope. a new drug in a phase 3 clinical trial has proven effective at preventing the growth of lower grade brain tumors. >> i would call this a game-changer. >> reporter: this doctor says this is the first targeted therapy for this kind of brain cancer, and more than half of the patients still haven't needed chemotherapy and radiation years later. >> did you want to scream this from the rooftops that we may have something here? >> yes. in their 30s, 40s, early 50s, at the height of their professional and personal life. >> reporter: nearly 20,000 people are expected to be diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor in the u.s.

the fda is working on approving the treatment for everyone. rachel learned about the trial a year after surgery, and started taking the drug this year. >> here we go. >> yeah. so happy to be there. >> reporter: it's given her relief and a chance at a normal life. >> it doesn't take as much of my brain space anymore which to me is the definition of hope. >> reporter: nbc news, new jersey. >> so promising. i'm really hopeful about that. >> yeah. >> there is much more news ahead. you're watching nbc "news daily." moving f forward witith node- positiveve breast cacancer is oveverwhelming.g. but i nenever just f found my ; i mamade it. and d did all i i could to preventnt recurrencnce. verzenenio reduceses the risk of rececurrence ofof hr-positi, her2-negatative, nonode-positivive, early y breast canancer with a highgh chance ofof returnin, as d determined d by your dodr whwhen added t to hormone e th. hormone e therapy woworks outside ththe cell.... while e verzenio w works insie

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ask k your doctotor about enen. ♪enentyvio, entntyvio, entyty♪ this is the fast forward. the political fight over immigration has taken another turn. 16 migrants were flown in sacramento last week and today, the governor pointed the finger at florida's ron desantis. newsome called him a quote, small, pathetic man. bob has more details. >> the florida governor, ron di desantis has dumped migrants before. the attorney general believes the sunshine state was behind the flight that flew 16 migrants to california on friday and left them outside a church in sacramento. the 16 people who are from

venezuela and colombia include four women and an 18-year-old. they have reportedly been through months of trauma, walking to the texas border. they were never florida, but they were in texas where they were duped thinking they would have jobs waiting for them if they boarded a private plane. yesterday, the attorney general said there's documents to suggest the governor used them as pawns. a group called sacramento acts is supporting the migrants with temporary housing and it's trying to help them find jobs and a permanent home. >> the reality that they were lie today but like i said, i find them to be so hopeful and thankful for the way that sacramento has received them. >> they were manipulated. mistreated, abused and exploited. >> u.s. immigration officials

have processed the migrants and given them court dates. >> thanks so much. we'll be bk in one minute acac your brarain is an a amazing th. but as y you get oldlder, it naturalally begins s to ch, cacausing a lalack of sharar, or even n trouble wiwith rec. ththankfully, , the breaktkthron prevevagen helpsps your bran and actutually improroves mem. the sesecret is anan ingredit origiginally disiscovered.. in jellylyfish. inin clinical l trials, prevagenen has been n shown to impmprove shortrt-term mem. prprevagen. atat stores evevee without t a prescripiption.

if you tune into the local radio air waves today, you'll find a surprise. a beloved bay area radio station has returned to its roots. at 10:53 in the morning, 105.5 reverted to live 105. it debuted in 1986. listeners were stunned about two years ago when the owner switched to an ai model named dave which played randodom top songs. we spoke with a student who grew up listening to the station and is excited for the switch. >> it makes me super happy

because it's kind ofd sad to see ai and computers take control of everything. and also, it just makes the listener's experience a lot more enjoyable. i think a lot of people like the reliability having an actual voice on the other end o the station. >> live 105.3 brought back the station's long time music director. we thought the rain was behind us, but there could be showers on the way. here's kari hall with our seven-day forecast. >> as we take a look at our temperatures, this is a big cooldown compared to what we've had but we're really focusing on the chance of showers and thunderstorms. it starts late this evening but we could see rounds of rain and maybe even hear some claps of thunder with gusty winds and small hail and some of the stronger storms that will move through by late tuesday morning and possibly again by tuesday afternoon. by wednesday, we're starting to see the activity winding down

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tonight we've got a little sneak peek at the new course. and we're kicking off the countdown to the next summer olympics-- ooh. --with some parisian style cocktails. uh-huh. access daily starts now. oui, oui. [theme music] [cheering, applause] oh, welcome to access daily from universal studios hollywood. i'm kit hoover with mario lopez.