Skip to main content

tv   Today  NBC  June 14, 2023 7:00am-9:00am PDT

7:00 am
and even if you're trying to make your way around it on 101, it's still heavy there. if you're trying to make your way into fremont, we have a crash on 84 right before little valley road. the "today" show is coming up next. you can get more local news right now with our brand new newscast, live on roku and other streaming platforms, not to mention nbcbayarea.com. scott mcgrew is breaking down everything the federal reserve is expected to do later today, as well as the impacts it's having on the markets. >> that's what's happening here on "today in the bay." thanks for joining us. make it a great one. the "today" show coming up next. good wed donald trump comes out swinging overnight. >> now in the legal battle of his life it is june 14th.
7:01 am
this is "today." breaking overnight, indicted donald trump hours after his extraordinary and unprecedented federal day in court tries to rally the faithful. >> we just witnessed the most evil and heinous abuse of power in our country. >> this morning the case against him, where it goes from here and the political rivals now starting to weigh in. >> i can't defend what's alleged. these are serious allegations. >> we will have the very latest from washington and miami straight ahead. a promising sign inflation cools with consumer prices rising at the slowest rate in more than two years. so will the fed hold off on another interest rate hike when it meets today on alert tens of millions bracing for storms from louisiana all the way up to massachusetts. al has the full forecast. new details. the report just in overnight shedding light on the plane crash, behind that incredible story of survival in the amazon.
7:02 am
how those four siblings managed to walk away before their rescue 40 days later. plus, tom costello getting up close and personal with sharks we will need a bigger correspondent. he's live at the georgia aquarium with a story we all need to see as summer approaches. and a little help from a.i.? paul mccartney announces new music from the beatles is underway thanks to artificial intelligence. >> we were able to take john's voice and get it pure through this a.i >> will fans let it be today, june 14th, 2023. from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb from studio 1a in
7:03 am
rockefeller plaza. >> hi, everybody good morning welcome to "today. nice to have you along with us on this wednesday morning. >> it is a busy wednesday. we're monitoring that severe weather threat across much of the united states including major storms and really high temperatures tens of millions under alert al, of course, is tracking what is sure to be a busy day weather-wise. >> let us begin with former president trump, back in new jersey this morning after pleading not guilty to 37 felony counts over his handling of classified documents. >> that scene in miami was chaotic at times with both supporters and protesters gathering outside that federal courthouse. >> from there, trump ended the day with a campaign rally, down playing the allegations in court. we will break it down. let's start with garrett haake, who was in the courtroom for thf
7:04 am
former president's historic appearance garrett, good morning. >> reporter: hey, savannah good morning police in miami said they were prepared for thousands of protesters outside the courthouse only a few hundred showed up inside the courthouse itself, the mood was weighty and tense the former president sitting with his arms tightly crossed, across his chest staring straight ahead at the judge for much of the hearing. the former president now a federal criminal defendant a turning point in u.s. history. former president donald trump departing the courthouse as a federal criminal defendant after pleading not guilty to a 37-count felony indictment, accused of mishandling classified documents and obstructs efforts to retrieve them rallying supporters overnight, accusing the justice department, without evidence, of prosecuting him in order to sabotage his 2024 presidential bid. >> today we witness the most evil and heinous abuse of power in the history of our country. this is called election interference. >> reporter: president biden has
7:05 am
not commented on the case, and the department of justice maintains the white house is not involved mr. trump, himself, is facing an election interference investigation in georgia for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election he has denied any wrongdoing mr. trump also targeting special counsel jack smith. >> the prosecutor in the case, i will call it our case, is a thug i have named him deranged jack smith. >> reporter: the special counsel present in the packed courtroom with mr. trump watching from the audience days after delivering rare public remarks defending the fbi and the rule of law. >> we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone. >> reporter: during his 47-minute arraignment, the former president sat stone faced with arms crossed next to his lawyers and codefendant, walt nauta, trump's personal body
7:06 am
man. none of trump's friends or family were with him mr. trump's lawyer todd blanch entered a plea of not guilty did direct prosecutors to put together a list of people with whom mr. trump would not be allowed to discuss the case, including nauta, whose arraignment has been delayed while he works to find counsel mr. trump scanned the courtroom and left without making eye contact with prosecutors or the special counsel. the surreal spectacle continued with the motorcade headed to miami's little havana neighborhood, for what appears to be a planned pep rally at a restaurant >> food for everyone. >> reporter: the former president with walt nauta close by singing happy birthday to mr. trump, who turns 77 today. ♪ happy birthday to you. >> reporter: and overnight, another one of mr. trump's potential rivals for the 2024 nomination offering stronger
7:07 am
criticism having read the full indictment former vice president, mike pence, telling "the wall street journal," i can't defend what is alleged. these are serious allegations, but the president is entitled to his day in court >> ladies, good morning to you let's start you were there in the courthouse yesterday an arraignment is a boilerplate routine procedure. hard to glean anything about the case but an issue did come up about witnesses in the case. what did you learn >> the most interesting aspect of that entire process was something the judge did on his own. he said i'm going to impose special conditions in this case. he said i do not want mr. trump and mr. nauta, his body man, the valet, his codefendant, i do not want you two talking about this case at all. the reason for that is, of course, the idea they could potentially try to get their stories straight, try to collude on their testimony on that thing they said no communication with any other witnesses.
7:08 am
querie who they might be but most likely one of them is likely trump's own attorneys that's why it took so long there was a lot of coordination about how is all of this supposed to work. >> and the prosecutors saying we have to come up with a list to see who these potential witnesses are, so we may learn more about this case as the days go on. here comes trump stopping by a cuban restaurant in miami and doing a political rally for him last night clearly for him politically, a good defense is a good offense. >> absolutely. we saw good defense last night, what's going to be the cornerstone of his campaign. but you heard him say, i had every right. this person believes that's going to be the heart of his legal argument as well it could be a tough one to make, but his fundamental belief that he thought he had the right to these documents. what's notable, this will be a part of this political strategy. look at the polls.
7:09 am
61% of likely republican voters say stop talking about the investigations, talk about what you want to do for the country, but he's clearly focused on the latter >> that might be a lane for some of his rivals. he's so tied up in his business, he's not talking about this course, not a lawyer but a source thinking, okay, this idea like i thought these were my documents and these belonged to me, i could declassify them, how would that go over as a potential legal defense? >> they're documents from the cia. from the department of defense it's not dear diary. these are the materials included in the president -- >> the statute says if you thought they were yours, that's okay >> no, that's not how any of this works think about it, it doesn't make any sense. how would you effectuate that? how is anybody else supposed to know who is receiving these documents, that he declassified them they have to treat them as classified it's just not a defense that will hold up in court.
7:10 am
>> there is an audiotape in which the president says, these were secret. i used to be able to declassify them when i was in president now i can't. >> it's showing he knows the limits of the law. >> let's talk about the politics again. we saw mike pence tiptoeing towards some criticism saying, look, i read these allegations i cannot defend this conduct it is very serious yet, you also have some of his allies on capitol hill really circling the wagons in a substantive way. absolutely senator jd vance said he will try to hold up judicial nominations. now, he's one senator. but you can imagine trump cheering that move not clear he will have a whole lot of impact. on the house side, you have jim jordan also saying he wants to investigate this he wants to hear from special counsel jack smith speaker mccarthy encouraging that, saying americans have a right to hear from him but, look, here is the bottom line they might be able to gum up the works, but they can't actually impact the charges or impact
7:11 am
this overall legal process it's worth noting, though, former president trump was indicted because he didn't respond to a subpoena for months, and that's really what's at the crux of this. there is a lot of concern about the impact this could have on americans belief and trust in the justice department. >> well, it is interesting we were talking about it in the first day of the indictment. those documents that were turned over, was not charged for those. it is just the ones he kept, which is an interesting feature of that indictment. ladies, thank you so much. also this morning, tens of millions of people up and down the east coast facing a risk of severe storms. we have mr. roker here with everything you need to know. >> good morning. good morning to you. we are welcoming at the northeast, this line of showers and thunderstorms. we have a risk of severe weather. 45 miles an hour winds, isolated hail this system is going to cause some problems for the airports in the northeast and the i-95 corridor the good news is we get some rain out of this
7:12 am
we really need it. the area we are severely concerned about is down through the southeast, from oklahoma city all the way down into mississippi. we have severe thunderstorm watches and warnings, and we got the risk for severe weather today. a wide swath of severe weather stretching from louisiana all the way to georgia 23 million people at risk. the first round of storms come through this afternoon the second and even stronger are this evening and overnight impact, tornadoes, wind damage, very large hail. we could see a derecho we're worried about the tornadoes down from alabama into georgia. and wind gusts of up to 75 miles an hour. that's where we may see that derecho. 75 miles an hour winds moving at a length of 400 miles. here is why we're having all this unusually strong jet stream across the south plus, we have all this moisture and warmth down through the gulf, available for exclusive atmospheric energy triggering
7:13 am
off those storms so we will be looking at heavy rain, storms and winds, especially down through the southeast. could see upwards of five inches of rain down through the gulf. we're going to get to -- oh, not quite. sit close. back to you guys. >> thank you, al and craig joins us now good morning >> good morning. good morning to you as well. from wall street to main street, really, all eyes are on the federal reserve today. they are set to make a major decision on whether to raise interest rates once again. but this time they have some good news to consider. the newest government reports showing sky high consumer prices seem to be easing. inflation cut in half from last year's peak, falling to 4% in may, up just 0.1% for the month. brian cheung is here to break it all down so inflation now at its lowest
7:14 am
level in roughly two years what could that mean for the fed's decision on whether to cut interest rates >> we'll take what we can get. economists say where they want to be is not 4%. it is closer to 2% for that reason, the federal reserve is expected to keep interest rates borrowing costs high, albeit not further raise rates. they won't move for the first time in over a year today. that's not the same thing as cutting interest rates maybe that means a 30-year mortgage rate will be lower. don't expect to see 3% any time soon they will remain high. >> this is good news does this mean the worst is over are we through the bad stuff at this point >> not necessarily overall, it seems the economy is in a much better place than economists would have expected a year ago when they began the process of what is deliberately slowing the economy. that's what they are trying to do to lower inflation, get people to stop borrowing and buying houses, essentially
7:15 am
and what we have seen is inflation has come down from 9% to 4%. we haven't seen a cost on the labor market the unemployment rate is at 3.7% that's marginally above over 50-year lows that picture looks good. what it looks like six months from now, we don't know. there is a lagged impact we might not see the impact on what they do with the economy until many months after the fact >> which makes sense why they would pause today before they raise interest rates again and potentially crash the economy. >> exactly >> brian, thank you. the house voted yesterday to prevent the federal government from banning gas stoves. 29 democrats joined republicans in approving that bill 248-180 it prohibits use of federal funds to regulate gas stoves as a hazardous product. dozens of cities, including san francisco have moved to ban new buildings from using gas appliances as a way to reduce greenhouse emissions however, the biden administration says it does not support a nationwide ban on gas stoves. let's go to the nhl now. there is always a party going on
7:16 am
somewhere in vegas but the one last night got a little wilder, because the vegas golden knights are now stanley cup champions. picking up a hat trick late in the third as the golden knights go on to beat the florida panthers 9-3 >> the golden knights! >> there you go. vegas closes out the series 4-1. they get to hoist the stanley cup just six years after becoming a franchise the team owner predicted, by the way, back in 2017 before his team even played a single game he was right right on the money. >> he has more fun the way they drag that thing around, they pour beer in there. >> oh, yeah. >> good time >> so does al. al has a great time. >> what's fantastic is vegas and florida hockey
7:17 am
who wins the nba denver it's cooky anyway we are looking at storms developing in the northeast. we will take a look at the hot, humid weather down through texas coming up in the next half hour. nice and seasonal along the west coast. now we w will get toto your loc foforecast in n the next 3 30 s. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ good wednesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. it will be slightly warmer as we head into the afternoon. i know it's starting out cloudy. eventually it will clear out and
7:18 am
we'll see nice weather across the bay area. we'll continue to see it warming up as we go toward saturday. that would be the warmest day. then by sunday it's going to be windy and a little cooler with highs in the valleys reaching into the mid-70s. just a little warmer on juneteenth. also heading into the rest of the y eso es lo último en el weather. coming up in the next half hour, those pesky fires up in canada may be causing some problems this week, so we're going to talk about that. >> all right, al thank you. coming up, new details on the miracle in the amazon. what investigators are now learning about the plane crash and how those four siblings managed to survive 40 days. and then new music from the beatles. paul mccartney is promising it with an a.i. john lennon inside the news exting and dividingcici f
7:19 am
7:20 am
7:21 am
all right. tom costello taking our special series "today on the move" underwater. >> yeah,h, he's at t the georgia aquarium gearingng up for a a le dive i inside thatat massive t . totom, there a are sharks s in e . sosolterra, foforester, ouout, crosstrek,k, ascent, impreza, and legacy. it's easy to love a brand you can trust. itit's easy toto love a susub. the cititi custom cacash℠ card automomatically a adjus to e earn you momore cash b back inin your top p eligible spend catetegory. to e earn you momore cash b back hi. to e earn you momore cash b back ♪♪♪ to e earn you momore cash b back you don't t have to kekeep ts on rotatining categoriries.. to e earn you momore cash b back this is s the only r rotag i cacare about.. ..... or activivate anythihg to eararn. your casash back aututomaticy adjusts s for you. ..... or activivate anythihg to eararn.
7:22 am
can i i get a cucucumber wate? eaearn 5% cashsh back ththat automatatically adjdjs to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle with thehe citi custom cas℠s card. i i love it..... [v[voice vibrarating] with thehe citi custom cas℠s card. (nadja)) feedining time in n the mornins vevery excitining. i i used to fefeed them pupua onone... i i love it..... [v[voice vibrarating] it j just wasn''t my prerefere feeding g them the chickeken by-produduct meal corn g gluten mealal. when i look at the ingredients of the blulue life prorotectin formula.a... these are e all thingsgs i wano feed m my dogs. it feels g good feedining themem somethingng that i knonow is good d for th. [♪♪] did you know, unless you treat dandruff regularly, it will keep coming back. try head & shoulders shampoo. dandruff is caused by irritation to a germ that lives on everyone's scalp. unlike regular shampoo, head & shoulders contains zinc pyrithione, which fights the dandruff-causing germ and helps prevent it from coming back. it's gentle on hair and provides up to 100% dandruff protection, clinically proven. try head & shoulders shampoo and conditioner. for best results, use with every wash. this has been medifacts for head & shoulders.
7:23 am
(buzz) are you guys telling secrets? mine i is that hononey nut chehs cacan help lowower choleststero. (leseslie) that's not a s secret. it't's oe box. (buzz) wow... (p(phyllis) ooh i hahave a secreret. [w[whispers] i i invented d e mimicrochip. (buzuzz) [laughghs] is she e serious? [ upbebeat music ] ] ♪ do your r thing ♪ ♪ i i said, do y your thing ♪ ♪ just do o your thingng ♪ adadulting madade easy. that's's totally t target. okay everyryone, our m missions complelete balanceced nutriti. totogether we e provide nunutrs to suppoport immune,e, musclele, bone, and hearart health.. everyonene: woo hoo!o! ensurere with 25 vitaminsns and d minerals.. enter r the $10,00000 nourisishing momenents giveaw. go! ! bail! whenen your travavel advene is morore of a misisadventur. go, gogo, go! whenen your travavel advene is morore of a misisadventur. .....it matterers where yoyou . whenen your travavel advene is morore of a misisadventur. let's s get you drdried off. whenen your travavel advene is morore of a misisadventur. anand here arere some warmm dodoubletree c cookies. whenen your travavel advene is morore of a misisadventur. doubletrtree by hiltlton. hilton. for r the stay.. you rereally thinknk you can get me t to like darark chocol?
7:24 am
withouout a doubt.t. won't t it taste b bitter? not ththis dark chchocolate. mmmm.... it's delelicious! i toldld you it wawasn't bitt. fromom the lindtdt master chocololatier. discover e excellence.e. expect delelicious. dr. z! we l love your s skincare vivi. ththanks! mymy daughter r has sensititive. same. trtry using alall™ free e clr as part ofof your famimily's laundry roroutine. it t tackles impmpurities withouout leavingg irritatating resididue for r a clean that's s gentle on n skin. alall™ free e clear. the e number onene doctor recommenended brandd for sensitive skin. this delecectable ramen nonoodle recipipe will putut an end toto your drive-throrough dinnerer ritua. throw thatat powder in thahat tasty cocombo of deligightful carrrrots, and d the rich t touch of bok chohoy. knorr tastste combos.. it's notot fast foodod, bubut it's soooooo good. ♪ ♪
7:25 am
16 y years from m today... grgreg gerstnener will fininy laland the pererfect cannonon. unsususpecting f friends.... check. epic watater displacacement.. big g check. a wowork of artt that's's only possssible becaususe greg is s already meeting g all these e same peoe atat aarp volulunteer and commununity eventsts. they'll l keep greg g active, involveded and mischchievous. and helplp make surere his hahappiness lilives as l long as he e does. that's whyhy the youngnger you arare, the morere you need d aarp. that's whyhy the youngnger you arare, ♪ meoeow, meow, m meow,gnger meow, memeow, meow, , meo♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meow, meowow, meow, memeo♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meow, meowow, meow. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, memeow, meow, , meow, meowow♪ ststill the ononly one cats asksk for by naname. ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, memeow, meow, , meow, meowow♪ sts♪ m meow, meow.w. ♪ cats asksk for by naname. ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, memeow, meow, , meow, meowow♪ if you thihink you, a child d in your cacare, or anonother loveded one wewere harmed d by endo or a relelated compapany, includuding par oror ams, or their p products inclcluding raninitidine, transvagininal mesh,
7:26 am
or opioioids like opopana®, opana® e er, or percrcocet, your rigights may bebe affectcted by deadadlines in thehe endo banknkruptcy. you may bebe entitled d to payt as parart of endo'o's bankrupt, but yoyou must filile a claiaim by july y 7, 2023. you mamay file a a claim on behalf f of yourselelf, a a child in y your care (includingng a child e expos to opioidsds in the wowomb), or a a deceasedd or disisabled relalative. also, , if you holold a claim or i interest inin endo, the deadadline to obobject toto the potenential salee of endo'o's assets is july 7,7, 2023. for more i informatition visisit endoclaiaims.com good morning to you. it is 7:26 right now. as we move you forward with a look at our top stories. >> we continue to follow breaking news.
7:27 am
one person has died in a shooting in san leandro. the victim was 16 years old. another 17-year-old was shot and taken to the hospital, although he is expected to be okay. the shooting happened around 9:00 last night at the saint moritz garden apartments near washington avenue just off of 880. so far, no arrests have been made. and new overnight, a small brush fire breaks out in fremont. a viewer sent us this video of the fire on twitter. now, this happened on wasatch drive near moab drive. that's the same twitter user that said you could see the smoke for miles there. firefighters have worked to put out those flames. the cause still unclear this morning. let's get a look at our forecast on this wednesday morning with meteorologist kari hall. >> we're still getting our marine layer, low clouds and even some mist and drizzle as you head out this morning in san francisco and along the coastline. that's going to keep temperatures down and we're looking at low to mid-60s for
7:28 am
highs today. as you move down the peninsula, we'll see it clearing out by late morning and san mateo reaching 71 degrees, also 71 in oakland and upper 70s for dublin, as well as 79 in san jose. for much of the north bay, we're headed for the mid-70s. still really nice and just a slight uptick in temperatures over the next few days for the inland valleys, with fairfield reaching 84 degrees tomorrow. it will be as warm as about 84 on thursday. so we'll continue to watch the slight warm-up in our forecast and also all of the details on the complete forecast on nbcbayarea.com.
7:29 am
7:30 am
there are currrrently more than n 750,000 ununfilled cybybersecurityty jobs i in the u.s.s. the googogle cycybersecuritity certificice was made t to fill thahat gap and d help grow w the workfofe that's's keeping u us all saf. ♪♪ we are back.
7:31 am
it's 7:30. it's a wednesday morning. it is also, by the way, concert eve for us. chance the rapper, he'll be taking over the plaza live. we have a concert. we have a thursday concert. remember, we had a tuesday concert with ed sheeran. >> it's crazy. >> he will be here celebrating the album that put him on the map. it's called "acid rap." apparently he's going to do one of the tracks from that album with a special guest. >> you got good sources on that. i like that. guys, this morning we are getting new details emerging on the miracle in the amazon. we have been talking about this all week. >> there is a new report focussing on what led to the plane crash that ultimately left four young siblings stranded for 40 days before they were rescued. that report is also shedding light on their survival. >> anne thompson joins us with more details. >> this story gets more and more incredible every day.
7:32 am
we have obtained a new preliminary report from columbian authorities that details not only how that plane crash happened but how the four siblings managed to survive alone in the jungle. this report is based on initial findings from investigators and is not an indication of what the final report may be because this investigation is still very much ongoing. it's a miraculous rescue that has captured the attention of the world. for 40 days, four siblings ranging in age from 13 to 1 lived off the land and survived. after that plane crash deep in the amazon jungle killing three adults, including their mother. overnight, nbc news obtained a preliminary accident report issued by columbian authorities. it was created before they located the kids, but sheds light on how the crash may have occurred. the report notes the aircraft was airworthy and had the technical requirements required for the flight. but less than an hour after
7:33 am
take-off, the pilot reportedly radios into air traffic control hoping to make an emergency landing, sending a chilling message. may day, may day, may day, the engine is failing again. going to look for a river. less than a minute later, they would receive their last communication from the pilot. 103 miles outside san jose, going to land in water. but the aircraft never made it. according to the report, as the plane fell from the sky, the aircraft reportedly lost its engine. later found next to the aircraft. the report adding the blades of the engine's propeller showed no deformations or damage. columbian investigators say the ntsb was notified because the plane and propeller were manufactured in the united states. investigators say the front of the plane was demolished after flying nose first into the jungle floor. that detail may provide a clue as to how the children survived,
7:34 am
due to their seating positions. in these photos, you can see the children were likely seated in the back of the plane. the report says because the front section suffered the main affect and great structural damage. however, one puzzling detail remains. investigators presumed 11-month-old kristin may have been seated with his mother. she died at the scene four days later, but the infant survived. that report also noted that the aircraft involved in the crash had actually been involved in a separate accident in 2021, due to loss of engine power. the plane was repaired and put back into service just this past march. the next hurdle for these brave children, recovery. day by day, they're working to regain their strength. >> it's a physical recovery and emotional recovery, too, after losing their mom. what do we know about this flight, annie? where were they going? >> so this is the really ironic part of it. this family was trying to get to
7:35 am
safety. the father of the two youngest tells "the new york times" that in their town these armed groups which roam parts of columbia had taken over the town and they were trying to actively recruit children. the family was trying to get their kids to safety when this happened. now the kids are recovering. as you say, they're getting good medical care. they will obviously need psychological care from being alone and seeing their mom die. and then they will determine which relatives they will live with. but hopefully they will finally be safe. >> hopefully together, they stay together. >> yes. >> all right, thank you so much. also this morning, that fatal shooting on the set of "rust" and the investigation that still surrounds the shooting are back in the headlines. miguel almaguer has covered this story from the very beginning. good morning. >> good morning. for over a year, it's been closely watched to see who, if anyone, would be held accountable for the death of halyna hutchins.
7:36 am
now prosecutors are revealing new allegations about her actions leading up to the shooting. this morning, the deadly shooting on the set of the alex baldwin movie "rust" is back in the spotlight. prosecutors now saying it is likely that hannah gutierrez reed was, quote, hungover when she inserted a live bullet into a gun she knew was going to be used at some point. halyna hutchins was killed on the set after baldwin fired a gun that had live ammunition onset. prosecutors are also now saying that there are witnesses who will t testify thahat it's liki thatat gutierrez reed was, quot drinkiking heavilyly and smokik maririjuana in t the eveningngsg the filming of "rust." both baldwin and gutierrez reed were charged with involuntary manslaughter. the charge against baldwin was
7:37 am
dismissed in april with prosecutors citing new evidence and the need for time to investigate. her husband saying he believed there were unsafe practices on the set. >> but gun safety was not the only problem on that set. there were a number of industry standards that were not practiced, and multiple responsible parties. in the end, you know, justice won't bring huh hfpl alyna back but maybe the memory of her can keep people safe. in response to a motion filed last month by her attorneys that seek to dismiss her involuntary manslaughter charge. gutierrez reed's attorney telling the ap before the new accusations became public that, quote, the case is so weak that they have now chosen to resort
7:38 am
to character assassination claims about her. filming resumed in april, 18 months after the deadly accident. nbc news has reached out to hannah gutierrez reed's legal team overnight and has not yet heard back. back to you, craig. >> miguel, thank you. coming up, an important hands-on lesson we all need to see. dr. torres will teach us the life-saving skill of cpr. but first keir simmons is on the story that all music fans are talking about, the story of a new beatles song on the way, keir. >> reporter: this is the world famous abbey road crossing. can you believe it? the beatles were pictured here more than 50 years ago. so is it time for artificial intelligence to bring john lennnnon back? we'l'll be askining that queues, comingng up.
7:39 am
unlike s some medicicines that onlnly treat bibipola, caplytyta treats b both bipolar r i and ii d depress. and d in clinicacal trials, movemement disordeders and weigight gain wewere not comommon. cacall your dodoctor aboutt suddenen mood chananges, behahaviors, or suiuicidal thououghts. cacall your dodoctor aboutt suddenen mood chananges, antideprpressants mamay incre ththese risks s in young a ad. cacall your dodoctor aboutt suddenen mood chananges, elelderly demementia patieis have increreased riskk ofof death or r stroke. elelderly demementia patieis report fevever, confususion, stiff or u uncontrollalable muscle m movements report fevever, confususion, which mamay be lifee ththreatening g or permanen. these araren't t all the seririous side e effects. which mamay be lifee ththreatening g or permanen. caplyta a can help y you let in thehe lyte. which mamay be lifee ththreatening g or permanen. ask k your doctotor about caca. which mamay be lifee ththreatening g or permanen. findnd savings a and support at capaplyta.com.. speciaial k is oveven-toasted toto crisp pererfection thenen tossed with yogugurty goodneness or maybe s some red bebers special l k. in so o many craveablble varietieies so youou can do what's delelicious. ♪ ♪ ♪
7:40 am
♪ cacan an oven-n-roasted turkeyey breast packck so much succulenent flavor that the m mere glimpse ofof it induceces turkrkey sandwicich dadaydreams? if i it's hillshshire farm. oh, hihill yeah. (michael) my tip is, the worst lies are the lies yoyu tellll yourself,f, like smokiking isn't that dangerous.s. [a[announcer] ] you can quq. call 1-80000-quit now w for help g getting freree medicat.
7:41 am
help g getting freree medicat. ahhhh! we''re no o one hit wowonde. ♪ i don't give a med bout' my reputation ♪ allow us to reintrododuce ourselveves... folgegers”. nonot me! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ frustrateded by skin t tags? dr. schoholl's has the breaktkthrough you've beeeen waiting g for. the firsrst fda-cleaeared at-h-home skin t tag remover clinicalally provenn to rememove skin t tags sasafely in asas little ass one trtreatment.
7:42 am
ongoing series ai revolution this morning the debate over artificial intelligence is firing back up for a surprising reason. >> sir paul mccartney revealed the beatles will soon release their final song, but using a.i.-assisted vocals from the late john lennon >> keir simmons is in london at a special location with more from music fans especially -- there you are. i see you in the distance. >> reporter: hey, guys that's right this is the world famous abbey road crossing, so i will try it myself live on "the today show." you step out and get your picture taken on the crossing, just as the beatles did more than 50 years ago. incredible, isn't it, the innovation that the beatles mastered musically at the abbey road studios back there. it leaves you wondering, what
7:43 am
would they think of artificial intelligence-driven music? now we know because paul mccartney says he likes it and he wants to bring john lennon back for an encore ♪ ♪ >> reporter: john lennon and paul mccartney wrote in his '60s he's calling on his old friend again. >> it is a demo that john had that we worked on, and we just finished it up it will be released this year. we were able to take john's voice and get it pure through this a.i ♪ ♪ and now and then ♪ ♪ >> reporter: fans are guessing it will be "now and then," at ck together one last time, a case of musical time travel, if you
7:44 am
will. ai has the ability to learn what john lennon's voice sounds like or ringo's demo track recorded by them in 1978 september to mccartney on cassette tape by john's widow yoko ono after his untimely death. now it could bring the band back together one last time, a case of musical time travel, if you will a.i. has the ability to lear john lennon's voice sounds like or ringo's drums, enabling tracks to be mixed and assembled in better quality. in the beatles era, that was unthinkable. >> there is a good side to it and a scary side we just have to see where that leads. >> this is so great. >> reporter: as ringo star told me a decade ago. >> look at the stage this is the tape player. to try to get a good sound, we plugged it in. >> reporter: would you like to still be playing with the band >> oh, yeah. any day.
7:45 am
it was the best band >> reporter: and now he can, in a way. ai was used to enhance the beatles' music in this peter jackson documentary, "get back" with unseen outtakes of their last recording session but more controversially, ai doesn't just enhance songs, it makes s new one lilike this trty drake e and the weweeknd exexcept it's s not real a british h music feststival has alreadady featureded a virtuala lennon how long before the beatles' last performance on a roof in london is no longer their last performance. ♪ ♪ get back ♪ ♪ get back ♪ ♪ >> reporter: get back to where they once belonged in the '60s a message by the beatles from the past that could be about our ai future. folks at home watching that, you guys in the studio, i know you will have just a million questions. are the a.i. beetleings really the beatles? what would john lennon think about artificial intelligence bringing him back? we can't know that, of course. does it matter that we don't know and what about the idea of music
7:46 am
for artists who are still alive? what would paul mccartney think if somebody made another paul mccartney album without him? there are really challenges here, legal, of course, ethical and just musical. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> thank you, keir i mean, auto tune was bad enough, but this raises so many questions. >> i do want to hear the song, though. i would like to hear that. >> they have some -- like that recording. why not just release that? >> it is a slippery slope. >> al, what -- >> he's pondering. >> al, just let it be. >> if an artificial tree falls in the forest, do we not hear it >> no, you don't. >> i don't know. one thing we do know, it will be hot through miami and into louisiana and down into texas. we have heat advisories, heat watches, heat warnings it will feel like 120 degrees in some spots today in fact, heat index is 105 in del rio. 106 in houston right on into the weekend,
7:47 am
triple digits san angelo del rio, laredo, and we're looking at houston triple digit temperatures and the smoke is back again from the great lakes stretching all the way down into the del mar peninsula. this is through 7:00 a.m. friday we actually have air quality alerts in parts of minnesota because of light winds and warm temperatures here is the air quality forecast for today. as you can see, it is unhealthy in northern minnesota, but we stretch all the way down into the gulf 10 million people at risk for ozone and canadian smoke, unhealthy for a lot of sensitive groups o o good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. as we take a look at our seven-day forecast, some of our warmest spots in the inland valleys will reach 80 degrees today, just a little bit warmer than yesterday. it's going to become mostly sunny. we have a lot of sun and warmer weather in our forecast leading into saturday, but then sunday we'll see a shift in the wind direction, bringing back the ocean breeze, and that will only
7:48 am
cause our high temperatures to reach into the mid-70s into early weather. guys >> thanks, al. >> al, coming up, one of our favorite guests is stopping by award winning actor bryan cranston so amazing we will talk about his role in the star studded movie "asteroid city" and why he's having to clarify those awful retirement rumors. >> say it's not so. >> he'll set it straight. and great reactions from kids getting into college. but we just found the most adorable one from a dad. that's on your "morning boost" coming up nextxt hihi. ♪♪♪ you dodon't have t to keep ts on rototating catetegories. thisis is the ononly rotating i care abobout. ... or a activate ananythig toto earn. thisis is the ononly rotating i care abobout. yourur cash backck automaticy adjujusts for yoyou. cacan i get a a cucumber w wa? yourur cash backck automaticy adjujusts for yoyou. earn 5% % cash backk that aututomaticallyly adjus yourur cash backck automaticy adjujusts for yoyou. to your top eleligible spend category,
7:49 am
up to $500 spent each billing cycle withth the citi i custom ca℠s card. i love i it... [voice v vibrating]] rich, velvlvety coffee. cafefe-quality e espresso. onone high-preressure systsm thatat can do boboth. brew to o your heartrt's desi. withth the l'or r barista sysy. a masterpiece in taste oh, i'llll have anotother. make it t a double.. dad, momom thinks she's atat a resort t again. oh, i'llll have anotother. make it t a double.. yeahah, she toldld me. whwhen you'd ratherer not rest to a v virtual resesort. thisis is much b better in reaeal life. whwhen you'd ratherer not rest to a v virtual resesort. itit matters where you u stay. whwhen you'd ratherer not rest to a v virtual resesort. lookokin' good, , babe! whwhen you'd ratherer not rest to a v virtual resesort. hihilton. for r the stay.. whwhen you'd ratherer not rest to a v virtual resesort. ♪ meoeow, meow, m meow, meow.♪ ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, meo♪ ♪ meoeow, meow, m meow, meow.♪ ♪ meoeow, meow, m meow, meow, memeow, meow, , meow, meowow♪ still the e only one meow, meow, cats asksk for by naname.meowow♪ our heriritage is ingraiained in ourur skin. still t and eveven when we meow, ca metamorprphosize intnto our w
7:50 am
evolveved form, we c carry that t spirit witi. because e you can tatake alfafa romeo outut of ital. bubut you bestst believe,, you u can't tatake the itay ouout of an alalfa romeo.. if you have heart t disease and are e on a statitin, lowewering cholelesterol can be harard. and d diets and d exercise add to t the strugglgle. itit can feel l never-endidi. but totoday, it's s possible to go frfrom strugglgle to choholesterol s success with leqvivio. taken n with a statatin, leleqvio is prproven to lolor babad cholesteterol by ovever. soso, if youou feel likeke you'rere getting n nowhere... ...go o with 2 dososes a yearar of leqvioio and keep bad cholesterol low.
7:51 am
common sidide effectss were i injection s site reacti, joinint pain, urinary trtract infectction, diararrhea, chesest cold, pain in n legs or ararms, anand shortnesess of breata. when y you're readady to go from s struggle to choleststerol succecess, talk to yoyour doctorr about t twice-yeararly leqvio to help yoyou lower your choholesterol.. lower. lononger. leqvivio. ♪
7:52 am
bryan cranston.arson joins the e that means it's time for our boost, carson. an atlanta man named tito has always considered the university of georgia his dream school. he did not get a chance to go there, but he's such a huge fan. and he's been supporting the bulldogs his entire life so when his teen daughter decided she was going to enroll in georgia, she wanted to surprise her dad with the big news, so she gave him a bulldog t-shirt. and you can watch what happens. >> thank you, babe what's going on? you're going to georgia? >> yes >> oh, that's it it brought him to tears. my word. can you imagine? the next best thing. maybe the better thing he will be at the football game. >> what she doesn't know is every weekend will be parents' weekend.
7:53 am
coming up on "popstart," we have a lot of news to discuss. a one direction takeover in an iconic stadium. plus, you will not see this anywhere else. tom costello hopping in live there he is at the georgia aquarium oh, my gosh. we're going under with sharks after your local news. >> cool! ♪ ♪♪ helps you u stay connenec, ♪♪ ♪♪ safe ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ and chcharged. ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ the alall-new chevevy trax startiting at $21,1,495. the e possibilitities are enen. the alall-new chevevy trax startiting at $21,1,495.
7:54 am
♪ -barista: : “enjoy y” ♪ -gley:y: “oh, sosorry” ♪ -manisisha: “hohow are you” -g-gley: “gogood!” ♪ you're a giant who walks among us ♪ ( ( ♪♪ ) ♪ you're a giant who walks among us ♪ ♪ you have e carried meme this ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ teach me to step over mountains ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ love is deeper than the scars ♪ ♪ ah, ah, ah ♪ ♪ we carry onon ♪ (kids) come on! (lucky)h, ah, ah ♪ ooh, a milk waterfall! new dragagon charms s aren't wt theyey seem, just a add milk anand their cos wiwill gleam!! (kid 1)) wow! (kid 2 2) a drdragon! (lucky)) i love m me lucky chcharms,
7:55 am
they're e magically y delicio! dupixent helps you du momore withth less asththma. anand can helplp you breatae bebetter in asas little asas 2 . dupixexent is an a add-on treatmtment for spspecific typyf moderate-t-to-severe a asthma that's n not or sudddden breaeathing proboblems. dupixent c can cause a allergc reactionons that canan be seve. get help r right awayy if y you have rarash, chest t , worsenining shortnesess of brea, tingngling or nunumbness in your lilimbs. tell y your doctoror about nw or worsesening jointnt aches and painin, or a pararasitic infection.n. don'n't change o or stop asthma mededicines, inclcluding stereroids, withtt talklking to youour doctor.. ask your s specialistt about dudupixent. (meganan) thisis is max. inclcluding stereroids, withtt talklking to youour doctor.. we feeeed max blueue buffalo n, but bebefore that t we fed hm purinana one. i was s reading ththe label of blueue life prototection foror. there'e's chickeken, barley,y,n rice, oatmtmeal. as a nututritionist,t, those are kindnds of ingreredients i wantnt for my fafamily. and mamax is familily. [ [ upbeat mususic ] ♪ do y your thing g ♪ ♪ i said d do your thihing ♪ ♪ justst do your t thing ♪
7:56 am
snack succccess made e easy. that's's totally t target. mr. clean n magic erasaser pos ththrough tougugh messes.. so it mamakes it looook like i spepent hours c clea! mr. clean n magic erasaser pos ththrough tougugh messes.. and you u know i dididn't. it makes m my running g shoe look likike new. it's amazizing! wow, i it makes itit look like. i don'n't have kidids at all. it's so o good, it m makes itk like i have magical powers! with 80% l less scrubbbbin, mrmr. clean mamagic eraserr makes cleaning easy. alsoso availablele in shee! good morning. it is 7:56 right now. i'm laura garcia. breaking news we're covering, first responders right now are helping someone stuck on rocks, calling for help at land's end in san francisco. they do say at this point they believe the person is not injured. here is a look at what else is
7:57 am
happening now. >> reporter: i'm ginger conejero saab at sfo, where things are back to normal, both at the international and domestic terminals. this following a power outage that lasted from around 8:30 last night to 10:00 p.m. some flights to san francisco were diverted to san jose. other flights canceled altogether. but this morning is faa is not reporting any delays here at sfo. let's get a look at the forecast right now with meteorologist kari hall. >> we're starting out cloudy across the bay area, but over the next couple of hours it's going to clear out quickly and our temperatures will warm up quickly as well. the inland valleys headed for 80 degrees and some low 80s in the forecast over the next few days. the warmest day will be on saturday, reaching 85 degrees, and then cooler on sunday. but we won't see much of a change in san francisco, with those temperatures reaching into the upper 60s through the end of the week. the weekend will be partly to mostly cloudy and highs reaching into the mid-60s. we should see a little more sunshine for juneteenth as well
7:58 am
as next tuesday. >> thank you. thank you for joining us as well. another local news update in half an hour. also join us for midday news at 11:00 m.a.
7:59 am
narrator: it's called, “shared leadership.” driven by each community in a groundbreaking setting: california's community schools. where parents and families, students and educators, make decisions as one. creating the school and shaping futures - together. based on the needs of their students... ...steeped in local culture. curriculum from cyber security to gardening. and assisting families with their needs: wellness centers, food pantries, and parental education. california's community schools: reimagining public education.
8:00 am
coming up, speaking out. former president trump defiant in a late night speech hours
8:01 am
after pleading not guilty in a historic federal indictment. coming up, what's next for the case and his campaign. then, swimming with sharks our own tom costello is getting up close and personal. >> oh, goodness. what is that that's a big shark >> going deep with a shark expert for all the tips to stay safe on the beach this summer. plus, bryan's back we're catching up with bryan cranston he's here to talk about his next movie and these moves that went viral. and drumroll, please it's the performance that had the "america's got talent" judges in awe. the amazing moment you don't want to miss today, june 14th, 2023 happy wednesday from college station in texas >> birmingham, alabama >> north pa. >> las vegas >> and memphis
8:02 am
>> hi to my grandparents in washington and elkhart, indiana. >> today, my mom turns 50. >> visiting from marshall university. >> my mom raised me on "the today show" and now i'm raising my girls on the same from salt lake city! >> good morning, everybody welcome. hello, cutie first time in new york lots of things to celebrate on this wednesday morning good to have you along with us. >> so happy you are here also, we're bringing back something people love. today's five things. tomorrow, this is just in time for wedding season, so we will have a wedding planner, an etiquette expert a relationship guru. they will join us and help us with the dilemmas. >> the five things they would never do i love that. all right. let's get you a check of your
8:03 am
news here at 8:00. just hours after pleading not guilty in the classified documents case, former president donald trump told supporters his indictment announced a, quote, election interference. garrett haake was in the courtroom for the historic charges and he joins us with the latest garrett, good morning. >> reporter: hey, savannah good morning it was a historic day, but also a surreal one. the former president starting the day in south florida, making his way to the federal courthouse, surrounded at times by protesters. the actual arraignment hearing lasting only a little less than an hour. the former president having a lawyer plead not guilty on his behalf, never making eye contact with special counsel, jack smith, who was also in the hearing room for the duration of the proceedings. then released on his own recognizance on his way back from miami, the president stopping at a local cuban restaurant for a pep rally there. supporters singing him happy birthday and then flying back to new jersey where the last night here he gave a fiery speech going after the biden justice
8:04 am
department, the special counsel and his prosecution, calling the entire thing political take a listen. >> today we witnessed the most evil and heinous abuse of power in the history of our country. this is called election interference >> reporter: this morning another one of trump's republican rivals is stepping up their criticism of this entire episode ever so slightly the former vice president, mike pence, in an interview "the wall street journal" describing the charges against mr. trump, having now read the indictment as serious but he says that the former president deserves his day in court. savannah >> thank you very much. another big story we're following. millions of americans facing the threat of severe storms today from the southeast all the way up to new england. al has it covered for us. >> good morning. so we can start in the northeast. we will probably see airport delays, isolated hail. tornado threats low from west of boston into central new jersey, so we will be watching that over
8:05 am
the next several hours our big concern from oklahoma all the way down into mississippi, we have right now severe thunderstorm watches, severe thunderstorm warnings you can see them already firing up also what we're looking at is a severe area of weather 23 million people at risk. this moderate risk area stretching from louisiana all the way into georgia, we haven't seen a moderate risk for this time of year since 2002. so we're watching this it is the first round of storms through the afternoon. the second is going to be even stronger overnight storms with a possibility of tornadoes hail is going to be a problem. look at this tornado risk from albany georgia to montgomery, this is a very, very severe risk of ef-2 or stronger tornadoes, but it stretches from greenville all the way to georgia and we also have to worry about wind gusts 75 miles an hour wind gust strong wind gusts. 75-mile-per-hour wind gusts. we could see a derecho which is 75 miles an hour winds that
8:06 am
stretch for 100 miles or more, so we will be watching that very, very closely tonight on into tomorrow and the risk of heavy rain we could be looking at a flood risk tomorrow with heavier rain upwards of five inches down from montgomery, alabama all the way through southern georgia guys >> lots to keep our eyes on. thank you, sir. meanwhile, crews have restored power at san francisco international airport. there was an outage there last night that impacted tickets, baggage and gates. it started at 8:30 and lasted more than an hour. some flights were canceled others diverted to san jose. frustrated passengers complained on social media that they were stuck on packed planes at the gates. airport officials did issue an apology. at this point, no word on what caused the outage. nasa is talking about an asteroid the size of the
8:07 am
brooklyn bridge that will pass by tomorrow relatively closely it is expected to come within two and a half million miles, but that is close enough for nasa to label it a potentially hazardous object there is no risk that earth will collide with asteroid or you would have heard about it before now. nasa keeps tabs on these objects that could some day pose a threat it is working on ways to deflect them you might remember last year when nasa successfully crashed a spacecraft into an asteroid in order to slightly knock it off course, and i think it works. >> the brooklyn bridge >> not a small asteroid. >> yeah. >> all right coming up, guys, get ready to smile. we're going to show you the amazing young drumming group who just brought down the house at "america's got talent". >> first, though, this is so cool there is our guy, tom costello tom got up close and very personal with the sharks at georgia aquarium, huh? >> reporter: hey, guys i've got a tiger shark circling me right now
8:08 am
he's one of 15 here at the georgia aquarium this is a phenomenal experience. we will take you inside as we talk about what we should all do to stay safe as we go to the beach this summer. talk about shark etiquette coming up on "today.y. p... by proroviding blalankets for comforort and warmrmth and encocouraging memessages ofe to h help supporort nearly three huhundred thouousand patis facicing cancer r nationwidede. we calall it “ththe subaru l e prpromise.” and wewe're proroud to be t e largrgest automomotive donorr to thehe leukemia a and lympha sociciety. subaru. . more than n a car com. bibig moment h here for chchas whwho ate a bibig 'ole e bol ofof raisin brbran crunchh anand packed a a downrightt immacuculate carryry-on. big chuck, you sock rollin son of a... ♪ hostst says the e key is under the e bizanguitata cact. when y you want toto easily unlockck your vacacation...
8:09 am
reallyly helpful.. it m matters whehere you sta. reallyly helpful.. ♪ meow, meow, m meow, meow, memeow, meow, , meo♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meow, meowow, meow, memeo♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meow, meowow, meow. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, memeow, meow, , meow, meowow♪ ststill the ononly one cats asksk for by naname. ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, memeow, meow, , meow, meowow♪ sts♪ m meow, meow.w. ♪ cats asksk for by naname. ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, memeow, meow, , meow, meowow♪ (amanda) my name is amanda and i smoked while i was pregnant. this is the view i had of my baby in the nicu. my tip is, speak into the opening so your baby can hear you better. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. pupure leaf sasays no to s set. yes toto more favovorites. no t to blah. yes to juiuicy peach..... zesty lelemon... anand ripe rasaspberry flalav. no t to artificicial flavors and sweeeeteners. yes to m more pupure leaf fafavorites. dr. z! we l love your s skincare vivi. ththanks! mymy daughter r has sensititive. same. trtry using alall™ free e clr as part ofof your famimily's laundry roroutine.
8:10 am
it t tackles impmpurities withouout leavingg irritatating resididue for r a clean that's s gentle on n skin. alall™ free e clear. the e number onene doctor recommenended brandd for sensititive skin.. dove i invited womomen who wand theieir damaged d hair trimm. yeyes, i need d a trim. dove i invited womomen who wand theieir damaged d hair trimm. i just w want to be e able to cut t the damage.e. we trieded dove inststead. soso, still neneed that trtr? oh my goshsh! i am actually shocked i don't need a haircut. don't t trim dailyly damag. stop it wiwith dove. i am actually shocked i don't need a haircut. ararthritis papain? we s say not tododay. tylelenol 8 hourur arthritis pn has two lalayers of rerelief. the firsrst is fast,t, ththe second i is long-lasast. we givive you yourur day bac, so you canan give it e everyth. tylenol.l. number onene doctor rerecommend for ararthritis papain. ♪♪ ♪♪
8:11 am
♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ the e citi custotom cash℠ card a automaticalally adjs to earn yoyou more cacash back the e citi custotom cash℠ card a automaticalally adjs in your r top eligibible spend d category.. hihi. ♪♪♪ you dodon't have t to keep ts on rototating catetegories. thisis is the ononly rotating i care abobout. ... or a activate ananythig toto earn. thisis is the ononly rotating i care abobout. yourur cash backck automaticy adjujusts for yoyou. cacan i get a a cucumber w wa? yourur cash backck automaticy adjujusts for yoyou. earn 5% % cash backk that aututomaticallyly adjus yourur cash backck automaticy adjujusts for yoyou. to your top eleligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle withth the citi i custom ca℠s card. i love i it... [voice v vibrating]] oh, yeah cue that music we are back. this is more of our special series "today on the move". >> this morning we are taking you inside the shark tank of the georgia aquarium down in atlanta.
8:12 am
>> tom costello is there getting the experience of a lifetime diving with a shark expert tom, you're brave. >> this is an incredible experience, you guys we are surrounded by a million gallons of water and an awful lot of sharks. and we have one in particula that keeps circling us here. you will see it on the other camera it is a tiger shark. listen, the truth of the matter is sharks generally are not that interested in humans they're looking for their own prey fish, for example, or maybe a seal but we wanted to get a good, close-hand look at sharks and understand how we should be acting around sharks so we came into the water with a shark expert as all of us are getting ready to head to the beach this summer. >> i like that hammer head i like that shark. it's so big. >> reporter: there is something about those teeth, those eyes. that fin
8:13 am
>> sharks like to eat people. >> no, they don't like to eat people. >> reporter: young or old, sharks capture our imagination here at the georgia aquarium, they have hammer heads, tiger sharks and sharks, silver tip and silky sharks 15 in all. i had oatmeal for breakfast. is that going to make me more of an appealing target? >> absolutely not. they don't like fiber. >> yeah. >> they don't like fiber good >> reporter: dr. katie is a shark researcher and my personal underwater guide today. >> take some slow, deep breaths. >> reporter: within minutes of our shark cage going into the water, katie's enthusiasm was contagious. >> the big dorsal fin right there. look to your right >> reporter: i see it! oh, my gosh. being submerged in their world is truly sensory overload. the water is clear but cold as these giants of the deep stay in constant motion, circling. it is just a totally immersive
8:14 am
experience goodness, what is that that's a big shark. >> so that is one of our sand tiger sharks they're a really cool species. >> reporter: swimming at the top of the food chain, they are essential to the ocean's life cycle. >> all these sharks play critical roles in the ecosystem, and they help keep everything in balance. >> reporter: usually sharks are interested in fish or seals, not humans but attacks do happen. in may, a 13-year-old fended off a bull shark most occurred in florida, followed by new york, hawaii and california still 2022 brought the fewest shark attacks in ten years 41 unprovoked fights in the u.s. >> so you are more likely to have a coconut fall on you and kill you than to get bitten by a shark. >> reporter: a coconut >> a coconut. >> reporter: but there are some things you can do to avoid shark contact. don't swim near seals or schools
8:15 am
of fish. don't wear jewelry and avoid excessive splashing. if a shark gets too close. >> you can hit it on the nose. you can hit it in the gills or poke it in the eye. >> reporter: and then get away. >> and then get away get out of the water as soon as you can. >> reporter: she is researching the microplastics sharks are ingesting and how their populations are affected by climate change. >> if they're affected, then everything else below them is affected >> reporter: since you have been so excited about sharks since you were a little girl, what is it like to see them face-to-face like this? >> it is just incredible it is such a different experience being in with them rather than on the other side of an acrylic >> reporter: can i tell you a couple cool things i learned first of all the hammer head shark goes after the sting rays as prey and it uses that unusual shaped head to hold the sting ray down. it then chomps down on the
8:16 am
stingray and the tiger shark, and we have one circling us here for the last 20 minutes, they eat everything they will eat -- literally inside them they have found toilet seats and baseballsis is. terry sanders might be able to be they are not picky eaters whatsoever this is my fish story, and terry sanders might be able to beat this, but this is my fish story i'll live with for a long time back to you guys. >> well, we've got so many questions for you, tom first of all, you're underwater. we see the bubbles, but we don't see a tank so how are you getting air how are you speaking to us how can you hear us? >> reporter: this is incredible technology you see i have some ear phones on the side. and i'm trying to make sure that i can hear you well. you're right, i don't have an oxygen tank. my oxygen is coming straight on the top on some tubes, if you will and the coms are also coming straight down. we are using chris as our
8:17 am
photographer here. he works for the georgia aquarium he's a veteran undersea photographer and he is phenomenal he shot all of our video underwater the second camera you see is shooting through the plexiglass inside the aquarium to get the wide shots of us and the sharks that are circling us. >> that's cool, tom. >> he's still circling, too. >> very cool. >> you got to get out of there you're going to be really wrinkled >> reporter: i love the darth vader mask it is a new thing for me. >> can you say, luke, i am your father >> reporter: al, i am your father. >> yes yes! >> tom will be back with us in the third hour. >> and kudos to our technical team there tom eluded to it, they pulled this off well done. i wonder what they're using as bait. >> tom >> how about the tiger shark
8:18 am
>> that's right. >> sharks don't -- they're out for seals, not humans. but they'll eat a toilet seat. >> it's the teenager of the sharks. >> stay on the land and risk the coconut falling on your head >> absolutely. >> let's show you what we got as far as your weather is concerned. for today, we are looking at storms developing here in the northeast as we mention a severe storm outbreak hot and humid in texas sunshine in the northern plains. plenty of sunshine and cooler conditions from seattle all the way down to san diego.o. good morning. i'm kari hall. we have a cloudy start across the bay area and for spots like san jose, it's going to clear out and we're sunny the rest of the day. it's also going to be warmer reaching into the upper 70s. 79 in concord and napa today reaching a high of 73 degrees even just a little warmer
8:19 am
to walking out the door, take us with you sirius xm channel 108. now the best time of the morning "popstart". >> let's get to it, everybody. "america's got talent" is first up in last night's episod a very special group of musicians from the atlanta drum academy hit the stage and won over all four judges with this impressive performance ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that's pretty cool. drumming with your eyes closed. >> that's incredible. >> that earned the kids a golden buzzer, too, from terry cruz who ran out and said you're going right through. we're keeping our eyes on that,
8:20 am
the atlanta drum academy. very cool. next up. olivia rodrigo, a couple years ago, this was the song of summer. ♪ ♪ good for you ♪ ♪ you're happy as hell ♪ ♪ >> that song was everywhere. everywhere massive hit. "good for you. now it looks like she is gearing up to drop a new track just in time for this summer yesterday announcing a new single called "vampire and revealing it is expected to come on june 30th. so maybe we can get her to sing in our plaza outside. >> come on, olivia. >> wouldn't that be nice next up, one direction recently two stars of the former band have been taking over wembley stadium. over the weekend our buddy flewk ♪ the story of my
8:21 am
there and rocked wembley with this throwback ♪ ♪ >> wow >> that's the one direction hit "story of my life. ten years later, the fans still love it. last night mr. harry styles stepped on the stage for the first of four shows as part of his tour take a look at that. ♪ ♪ >> how about that? >> oh, wow wow, wow, wow. >> crushing it. next up, will and grace. this one might be hard to believe, but it has been 25 years since the beloved sitcom premiered here eric mccormick shared a surprising story about his buddy sean hayes apparently, as the story goes,
8:22 am
the four leads were given cars for the ratings being so good. after the very first season, that's how well it did sean hayes sold his almost immediately. sean leaned over to me, i don't make it up and said, is it expensive to insure a porsche because i literally can't pay rent right now soon after, he was driving his own camry to work.cars, no an emmy and tony so it all worked out for them. hopefully jack it all worked out for them hopefully he finally got a porsche he can keep. finally, mr. roker and deborah just landed on this year's "people" magazine you look surprised over there. >> what? you and your wife, listed 100 reasons to love america. >> that's one of the reasons.
8:23 am
>> reason number 19, people calling you and deborah the first couple of tv news. >> wow >> you never heard that? >> no. >> number 19 reason we love our country. >> that's like top 20. that's amazing >> what kind of a country are we living in? >> that's really cool. >> do you want to give a speech? say something to the people? >> well, thank you, america. it is mostly because of deborah. i've got really nothing to do with that. i'm just hanging on for dear life. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> didn't think i was going to spring that on you >> be sure to have that framed in your office >> no. >> we will now we should do that. guys, it is time for graduation nation our series, we are spotlighting high schools on the morning of their graduation ceremonies. >> this morning, guys, we are headed to east wake high in north carolina elizabeth from our raleigh affiliate wrla news is there along with principal stacy austin and all-star student, bailey bregs happy graduation, guys >> reporter: they are so excited about it here we are at the end of the
8:24 am
year and class of '23 has done it good job, you guys so we're here in north carolina near raleigh this is a group that really has been through a lot you know, they had to live through the pandemic and make it through to graduate. i'm here with their principal, stacy austin tell me how excited you are for this group of kids. >> i'm super excited they endured an entire bunch of things their freshman year ended with the pandemic so coming back, having a break, missing athletic events, it is just a special moment to top it off today with graduation at 4:00 and being on "the today show". >> reporter: you have had a lot of exciting things happen with this school recently. >> we're really excited. come august, we will be the newest magnet high school on tech and design. so the kids just going to get an opportunity to create with a music studio in the school we have wake tech coming up across highway 64. so it is just bringing a whole new great opportunity for our
8:25 am
community. >> reporter: that's going to be so wonderful for the kids here of course, you thought this whole thing with "the today show" was just a prank from the seniors, right >> i did i announced for two weeks i don't do pranks. i don't do pranks. when i got the e-mail, they assistant said, are you going to reply to the e-mail? he said, no, it's just the kids trying to prankly. he said, no, it's really real. >> reporter: it's real here we are. i want to introduce you to bailey, who is here, who has been top of her class. i know you work so hard. you have to be so proud of her. >> i'm so excited to finally say that i'm graduating. i have worked so hard in all the classes and now it is finally coming to a head with being on the tv today. >> reporter: and what are your plans in the future? >> i will be going to nc state college of engineering college of engineering which is right down the road. go wolf pack and all that. i'm super excited. >> reporter: quick advice for
8:26 am
the senior class coming up >> oh. i totally advise take everything that you can join the clubs and ask as many questions because that's what got me through all the hard classes, and that's just about all that you really need >> awesome thank you so much. congratulations to this class, class of '23 [ applause ] >> stacy, can we hear a little from the band before we go the can we strike up the band? >> reporter: absolutely. [ applause ] >> reporter: band is here. band is here >> there we go ♪ good morning to you. new information this morning in a deadly double shooting in the
8:27 am
east bay. a short time ago we've learned the person who died was just 16 years old. it happened last night in san leandro. a second victim is in the hospital and expected to recover. it happened about 9:00 p.m. at the apartments near washington avenue. so far, police haven't made any arrests. time to get a look at the forecast. kari hall is tracking what we can expect. >> it's going to be warmer in the inland valleys as our temperatures reach up to about 80 degrees. we're starting out cloudy but will head toward all clear skies. the warming trend continues into saturday with a high of 85. that's when temperatures will peak and then head down. it's going down windy reaching 74 on sunday. on to juneteenth, upper 70s so we start to warm up a few more degrees but not much of a change
8:28 am
in san francisco. mid to upper 60s into the end of the week. marcus? >> thanks, kari. we're going to have another news update in 30 minutes. update in 30 minutes. i'll
8:29 am
what if f a mouse could chanange the wororld? ♪ new surpririses awaitt at t the disney1y100 celebrara, only att the e disneylandnd resort.
8:30 am
8:31 am
♪♪ >> hey, everybody! we are back. it's 8:30. ♪ >> hey, everybody! we are back. it's 8:30. what do you say we give extra, extra, extra camera time to our awesome crowd? we're so happy they're here. they picked a good day because look who's out here, too mr. bryan cranston, one of our hall of fame guests right there, just hanging with the crowd. he walks in the door doesn't he just make you happy something about him. the best. >> people keep saying he's going to retire. >> we are about to get to the bottom of it. >> bryan, you are not retiring >> settled >> guys, look at what's happening on our plaza dozens of people here to learn the life-saving skill of cpr you never know when you will need it. >> especially now.
8:32 am
coming up in a few minutes on the third hour, we have a very special edition of "dads got this." coach together. ahead of father's day, we will introduce you to a legendary track coach and the son following in his footsteps they actually coach together. >> cool! >> looking forward to that you mentioned this a little earlier. we were just playing his music the one and only chance the rapper here tomorrow for a live concert. love our concerts on the plaza a lot of them this time of year. >> but, first, can we take a shot of our control room because we have adrian giving us a wave there adrian is our technical manager. he does so much for us around here he literally props us up on his back every day happy birthday >> hey >> it's the big 5-0. >> wow >> happy birthday! >> right behind you. that's fantastic. >> al, let's get a check of the weather.
8:33 am
>> let's look ahead to the weekend. friday some wet weather in the northeast. severe storms in the central plains sunny out west we move into saturday. a beach day in the mid-atlantic states rainy down through the southeast. severe storms center of the country. the western third looking great. sunday, sunday new england looking wet. showers and storms in the ohio-mississippi river valley. wow, i like that one nice for dad throughout the southwest. cooler and showers from the pacific northwest into the western plains that's's what' good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we take a look at our high temperatures for today. it's going to reach into the mid-70s in much of the north bay with novato reaching 75 degrees. we'll see a high in 75 in martinez and there will be a few spots slightly warmer than yesterday. reaching into the low 80s in livermore for tomorrow with san francisco headed for the upper 60s. we may see more sunshine
8:34 am
tomorrow and hea that's your latest weather great weather out west this weekend, carson. >> that's right, for some golf. >> yes we are headed to one of the biggest weekends in golf. right, the u.s. open >> it happens to be father's day weekend. it is a unique venue an uncertain time in the world of professional golf to help us read the greens out there and the tea leaves, golf channel's jimmy roberts live from the prestigious l.a. country club let's get started. a quick two-parter the seismic news in golf is the frame work that's been announced between the pga tour and rival liv. i wondered how that resonating on the grounds and also the pairing of koepka and mcilroy. that will be something to watch. what are they saying about it? >> reporter: well, carson, good morning. personally, i don't think it's going to have any impact at all.
8:35 am
when you get to major championships, everything else kind of just fades into the distance we've seen it earlier this year. two major championships already, the masters, the pga championship going in it was a big story, but once it started, it wasn't i don't expect anything to be different. >> that is 300 acres in the middle of beverly hills. it hasn't been on tv a lot of players have never played there yesterday players were saying they don't know if 10 under will win or 4 over. what are some surprises we will get from this venue? >> reporter: well, what's the line from casa blanca? round up the usual suspects. i don't think would be surprised if brooks koepka were to be successful in a major championship of course he won the pga and he has five majors already. a name that a lot of people are talking about, cam smith, scottie scheffler. so i don't really think there are any surprises.
8:36 am
max homa, who is an l.a. guy, has the course record here but this is such an extraordinary place. carson, i know you played here back in your days of santa monica high school. >> course record he has the course record there >> you do? >> i was at rival rivera just up the street in so cal >> jimmy, thank you. >> thank you, jimmy, for waking up early. >> who do you like >> hard not to like brooks koepka, who has five majors and goes out there just ready to go. but it will be a surprised. >> i'm more interested in your prediction. >> i want savannah's prediction. >> i think it will be interesting, and i know rory and koepka are going together. they were on both sides of that pga-liv golf controversy no, i read it this morning. >> i will be watching with the dads out there u.s. open starts tomorrow on peacock as well as usa and right here on nbc. jimmy roberts out in l.a., thanks so much.
8:37 am
>> bye-bye >> hoda? >> i am in this great conversation with this wonderful man, bryan cranston. guess what he happens to play a tv host in this new movie before we chat about that, we know you have a lot of skills. do you know that >> i do. >> a lot of dance skills yeah, yeah you got some we will show them coming up. but first -- >> we're back with much more of me but first, this is "today" on nbc. >> there you go.
8:38 am
8:39 am
this is the first emmy isn't she beautiful? i'm so blessed to be able to make a living in this business i love doing this. i love acting. it is like an affair i've had for 30 years. >> we're back with one of our absolute favorites, bryan cranston that was him just back in 2008, just moments after winning his very first emmy for his hit series "breaking bad." 25 years later, there's buzz
8:40 am
about a potential retirement but bryan is here to set the record straight and chat about his newest role in a star studded wes anderson film, "asteroid city." good morning, bryan. good morning oh, my god, thank you, that was a little overwhelming. >> by the way, that was a cold read you just totally nailed without glancing at it for one second that's what you do. >> don't you guys do that in the morning? >> sometimes but usually we try to read it once, maybe. you just cold read it. that's what you do >> cold read it, baby. >> by the way, we love you you are one of our hall of fame guests this movie "asteroid city" is super cool wes anderson is a guy you love he's different from any of the others you work with he has a special way of making a movie. >> i have never worked with a director who creates an environment like he does it's not just in how you make
8:41 am
the movie and the specificity of wes anderson characters and story lines. but it's also what surrounds it. where all the actors stay in the same hotel we have dinner at one table every single night with wes and all guests and it's like actor camp we just -- we get to experience this on a wes anderson film, there are no trailers, dressing rooms. you all just -- there is no hierarchy. there is no call sheet you just are ready to go about 9:30, 10:00 in the morning in your wardrobe. you pop on his golf cart with him or a van and you go to the set and you hang out with everyone so you never know if you are going to be called into a scene. >> that is the coolest. >> yeah. it's really fun. >> and everyone is -- scarlet johansen, tom hanks, willem dafoe, margot robbie the list is insane do people just raise their hands when he's the director and say, pick me?
8:42 am
>> yeah, they do because he's a kind and generous spirit both in his creativity but also his personal life everyone makes the same amount of money you just show up. >> cool. >> and off you go. sometimes you might be just a small supporting role. and then others you'll be the lead in a movie. >> can we talk about the headline about you because a lot of people were concerned. so there was an article in "gq" that came out that said, and i'm paraphrasing, that you were going to retire in three years, which is at the age of 70. >> yes. >> did you make that statement >> i said, it's been a great ride, 25 years of nonstop work, which is unbelievably fortunate. and i said, at some point, maybe in three years from now, i feel like i -- i need a reset i need to take a pause from
8:43 am
working so much and step away for a year and just have some life experience and go to some country like france and stay for several months and just -- and just absorb things. >> yeah. >> and then it became -- >> retirement. >> reset became semiretirement, became retirement, became, you know, i'm dying of a disease and everything this is my last interview, by the way, because i'm about to go out. i'm checking out. >> i think it's super cool that you're prioritizing your life and your wife of how many years? >> 34 years. >> 34 years. so this is kind of your time because she's been patient, is a nice way to put it. >> yeah. that's my wife and my daughter taylor on the left you know, she's been incredibly supportive and wonderful but for the last 25 years, she's been holding on to my tail as we go from one place to another and one set to another and having
8:44 am
these great experiences. and i really -- i really think it's time for me to level out the relationship it's a little uneven right now because of what's happened for me and i -- and i want to have a new kind of interesting like, let's dig in and find out where we are now after all these years. you know >> i love that by the way, i saw a great video of you. >> what's that >> tearing up the dance floor. you were at a wedding. i want to see your dance moves, but let's just watch this video. i think we have it ♪ ♪ >> is this queen you're dancing. >> i'm not sure. >> what dance moves are those? tell me! >> that's called crossing guard, when you're crossing the street and you allow the kids to cross over. >> what's that one >> that's a little suggestive. look at that.
8:45 am
>> what's happening? >> i think that hunter, who played my son in "your honor," i think that's his wedding i think we were just cutting it up and having fun at his wedding. >> is that a dance move that anyone can learn, or is that just a bryan cranston move wait, because we have queen. we have queen. can you play it? how does it go >> you know, just kind of let it go that's it. >> by the way -- oh! you're so loose! >> limber, like jell-o. >> just one of the million things to love about you thank you so much. i'm happy you are not retiring i'm happy you're with us your costar will visit our third hour "asteroid city" opens friday nationwide, on the 23rd >> thank you >> thank you, honey. >> bryan cranston is so loose. can you believe it if someone had an emergency right there in front of you,
8:46 am
would you know what to do? would you be able to step in and help we will make sure the answer is yes for all of us. we will get a lesson on cpr right here on our plaza. but, first, this is "today" on nbc.
8:47 am
atat kaiser pepermanente,, wewe care for r all thosee who o make your r family, well, yoyour family.y. that's whyhy all of us worork togetherer toto give themem the care,, and caringng, that anyny familyly would. kaiser p permanente.e. for r all that i is you.
8:48 am
♪ all right. we are back with your health june is national cpr awareness month. we decided to spend a few minutes learning these life-saving skills consider this. more than 350,000 cardiac arrests happen outside the hospital every year. and if cpr is performed immediately, it can double and sometimes even triple the chance of survival. dr. john torres will show us how we can perform hands only cpr. also with us on the plaza, american heart association instructors, and more than 50 volunteers of college students who are active in their
8:49 am
communities and ready to respond in an emergency situation. they have been putting in the work all morning as part of their training to become cpr certified. good morning we should mention hands only cpr is not official training, but it can still help. that's what we are going to be learning today >> statistics have shown if you do hands only cpr, you can double or triple their chance of survival when somebody collapses. >> what scares me is how will i know as a regular person when someone needs cpr and that i'm not hurting them more. >> that's one of the first steps. the first step when you get to the scene, make sure the scene is safe, you are not putting yourself in danger as well then the next thing you do is you go to the person that's unresponsive or looks unresponsive what's the first thing you ask them are you okay first thing you ask them, are they okay. you shake them if you shake them and they're not okay, then what do you do?
8:50 am
you call 911. >> before cpr? >> because you don't want to do it in the middle of cpr. you might forget put it on the speakerphone, they will talk you through a lot of this stuff. >> cardiac arrest and a heart attack, two different things >> exactly they're not having a pulse heart attack is basically the muscle dying because it is not getting enough oxygen. the two can happen together, but we're looking at cardiac arrest where the heart just stops beating. >> basically, what you do is you go up and say, again, are you okay if they're not responsive, you don't see them breathing, they don't have a pulse, then you call 911 exactly. and then you go ahead and chart chest compressions here is how you do it. you put one hand down. >> does it matter if you are a lefty? >> doesn't matter. one hand right in the middle of the chest and lock your fingers in on the other hand straighten elbowed out >> oh, lock your elbowed >> lock your elbowed and start
8:51 am
pushing down, two inches compressions >> so really push hard. >> you want to push hard two inches down. 100 beats a minute that song "staying alive," perfect. ♪ ♪ staying alive ♪ ♪ >> and for those who are parents, i'm going to make it mad for you. "baby shark". >> now, i feel like i'm also seeing people do some of the nose and the breathing that's not what this is. >> that's full cpr training. this is bystander hands only you want to keep your hands straight you want to go ahead and talk to 911 when they are on the phone with you you already asked for help hopefully somebody is there walking you through this, talking to 911, and keep this going until the ambulance gets there. >> how long do you keep it going? i mean, how do you know if it's working? >> you know it's working when the ambulance gets there and the paramedics takes over. that's when it happens. >> you don't breathe in their mouth? >> no. this is hands only cpr they found out people were hesitant to do the breathing part for a variety of different reasons. they found out with hands only cpr, there is oxygen in the
8:52 am
blood, that the blood is not circulating. >> so you don't have to breathe in the mouth >> just do hands only cpr. how much body weight should you be putting in? >> a two inch depth compression. >> that's a lot. >> can your chest cave in? >> that is very normal what's what you want when you are caving the chest in, you are compressing the heart, which is pushing the blood around >> we have volunteers and college students here. they completed an online training course. they have been here since 6:30 this morning actually doing their training, an it is time for the moment of truth. >> savannah, real quick before this, i have to mention this hands only cpr is adults only. for kids and infants, you want to do full cpr which is the breathing and the compressions >> so if there was a kid that was nonresponsive, you would not do this. >> you would do the breathing and this. >> did our students pass this morning? >> absolutely. they are ready to save a life.
8:53 am
welcome! >> thank you well done. and mr. roker, i think, is somewhere. he has a little surprise for everybody. >> that's right, guys. so the folks over at evan's health foundation are not only covering your cpr training k costs, but they're giving each one of you this take-home hands over cpr kit so you can share what you have learned today. >> nice. >> knowledge is power. >> and i'm hearing the experts say, just try it. >> just try it nine-year-olds have saved lives doing this, so we can all do this. >> thank you, dr. torres thank you to our college students wonderful volunteers who care about their communities. thank you. if you would like to learn more about how to become cpr certified, go to our website, today.com. we'll be back in a moment. this is "today" on nbc
8:54 am
8:55 am
flex alert! flex alert! a power r outage is s looming. that's's just alerert, he's alwlways gettining workedp abouout somethining. flflex alerts s notify us s f preveventable popower outageg. ththat way we e always knonow n to help ststop one. ok f flex, just t drop somee knowledgdge on me agagain. oh, okok i will - - i'll turn r ththermostat t to 78... i'i'll unplug g the blendede. the hahair dryer.. - - my blankieie? - yep!p! - let's tatalk about i it! - nopepe. ooo,o, we can sasave the lauauy titil' the mororning! oh, yes s please! oh! lilittle thingngs like ths helplp save our r power and help s save us frorom outag. wiwith flex alalerts, the power r is ours.
8:56 am
all right, guys. coming up on hoda and jenna, coming up on hoda and jenna, anthony anderson will swing by. >> uh-huh. >> first, though, on the third hour, more from tom costello tom apparently survived. >> he's still down there >> he's, of course, hanging out with the sharks at the georgia aquarium. >> don't forget tomorrow right here where we're standing chance the rapper special thursday morning concert. we're excited about that thank you to all of our wonderful volunteers doing something for the community. tomorrow on "today," chance the rapper, the mega star will super charge your day. it's the citi concert series tomorrow on "today."
8:57 am
good morning to you. it is 8:56. i'm marcus washington. a live look at sfo this morning where flights are back on schedule. this is after power outages last night led to some delays and cancellations. the outages started around 8:30. close to two hours lasting and it had a big ripple effect. some of those arrivals, they were actually instead diverted to san jose. some outstanding flights were canceled all together and some planes that did land at sfo actually ended up being stuck on the tarmac without a gate to unload those passengers. sfo has not yet said what caused the outage. we spoke with frustrated passengers still trying to get a better sense of what led
8:58 am
san francisco parents are standing up against the city's proposal to cut child care funding. the rally hoping to send a message to the mayor. >> plus, b.a.r.t. is working to save weekend service. the looming deadline as t the [ videdeo game souounds ]
8:59 am
reready for a a new way to plalay? super ninintendo wororld. now openen at univerersal studios hohollywood. our cucustomers dodon't do what thehey do for likes s or followewers. their papath isn't for ththe casuallyly curious. and that's's what makekes itit matter ththe most when t they find i it. the e exact thining ththat can chahange the wowo. some s say it's whwhat ththey were boborn to do.... itit's what ththey live toto . trinet s serves smsmall anand medium s sized businines. soso they can n do more of whahat matters.s. bebenefits. papayroll. comompl. trtrinet. peopople matter..
9:00 am
this morning on the third hour of "today," swimming with sh.

162 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on