hey there, i'm hallie jackson. >> i'm zinhle essamuah. "nbc news daily" starts right now.

>> today is friday, june 16, 2023. we've got breaking news. twister terror. a tornado outbreak across parts of the south leaving behind a path of destruction. we'll tell you what we're finding out about the victims as millions face a new storm threat. also breaking now, unjustified, the department releasing a scathing report about the minneapolis police department. >> body of evidence. more than a half dozen people arrested across new england accused of stealing and selling body parts frr the morgue from harvard medical school. parental guide dachblts helpful advice for new dads ahead of father's day. we start with breaking news. the severe storm threats, a series of them from colorado to the mid-atlantic creating a lot of trouble right now. >> it's true for 60 million

people and likely more this weekend. dangerous heat from texas to southern florida, under heat alerts. triple-digit temperatures are in place. cities like miami and houston could set record highs today. in northern texas you have crews on the ground to find out how strong the storm was. look at this drone shot. you see us flying over this neighborhood that is just flattened. there's smoke coming up in the distance. you can see houses completely torn apart. the local sheriff include three people have been killed including an 11-year-old child. let's begin with nbc news correspondent priscilla thompson. she's in perryton, texas, near the oklahoma border. give us a sense of what you're seeing right now. >> reporter: it's absolute devastation. the downtown area, lots of it

completely wiped out. you have homes like this one that have been blown out. in the last hour there was a vehicle crushed right up to the front of this home. we spoke to the man in this home. they saw the tornado out of their window. they didn't get any warn. i want to play a little bit of my conversation with him. >> when you got up and saw that tornado, what went through your mind? >> i was like, this can't be happening right now. -- blankets, we didn't have time to get anything. we just rushed into the bathroom. >> reporter: he literally grabbed his brother and they ran and hit in the bathroom. thankfully they survived. as you mentioned, there were three people who died in this tornado, including the 11-year-old who was at the mobile home park there. also 75 to 100 people who have

been injured. at this point officials are saying everyone who was reported missing has been accounted for. we know there are still search and rescue teams digging through rubble to ensure they aren't going to find anyone else. now the work of rebuilding begins. you see this heavy machinery out. victor told me that they don't have insurance on this house. for now they're staying with family and trying to figure out the way forward here. >> so much those families are navigating. >> tough to watch. we'll bring in nbc meteorologist bill karins. >> in the mid-atlantic we'll have more storms heading into the central plains. we have new storms firing up near richmond. severe thunderstorm watch until 9:00 p.m. this evening. two areas seeing the worst of it, south of richmond on i-95, and from norfolk to virginia beach. there's not enough spin in the atmosphere for likely tornadoes on these.

mostly wind damage and small hail. later tonight we'll see storms that are go through the overnight hours from little rock to central mississippi and right to the areas hit so hard last night, especially pensacola, 8-16 inches of rain. for tomorrow, they upgraded to an enhanced risk, 31 million people at risk tomorrow including damaging winds, large hail and a few tornadoes. this will last unfortunately into the holiday weekend. >> bill karins, priscilla thompson, thank you. the justice department releasing a scathing review of that city's police department. it's a two-year long investigation by the doj, finding the department repeatedly violated people's civil rights there. this review was launched after george floyd's murder by minneapolis police officers in 2020. the attorney general announcing the findings not too long ago. listen. >> as i told george floyd's

family this morning, his death has had an irrevocable impact on the minneapolis community, on our country and on the world. the patterns and practices we opened made what happened to george floyd possible. >> shaquille brewster is joining us now. this is a lengthy report, 90 pages long. what are some of the big takeaways and where this goes? >> the investigation was launched the day after derrick shauf vin was convicted of murder of george floyd. the justice department says it's not the action of any individual officer, but a systemic issue. specifically alleging the minneapolis police department engaged in what they said was unreasonable use of deadly force. they discriminated against black and native american people. they violated first amendment rights, specifically mentionin those protests that took place

after the murder of george floyd and said they violated the americans with disabilities act. they said they did this in a way that was potentially damaging. this was an extensive report, lots of pictures. it was clear they went through body camera video as well and came to shocking conclusions about the entire police department. >> the minneapolis mayor was at the press conference today. he was also the mayor when george floyd was killed. he is, of course, reacting to this. >> that's right, hallie. i want to go straight to his sound. he was the mayor as george floyd was killed. he dealt with the protests and he heard the calls from members of the community. listen to what he said after seeing this report. >> to take real action we first have to acknowledge where we've been, the pain we've caused and to take a hard look at the specifics that need to be changed. we are going to use these findings to better policing in

the city of minneapolis. >> now, those findings he's referring to, there are more than 20 recommendations laid out by the department of justice. the mayor already saying some of those proposed changes and reforms are already under way. we know, for example, the police department has banned the use of neck -- chokeholds and neck restraints. we do know they have reviewsed their use of force policies and are focusing on deescalation. now you'll have the department and city leaders working for a court enforceable agreement, something called a consent deck creigh, something the court would be able to pressure a department to make sure changes that have already been implemented and will be implemented in the future will hopefully save more lives. >> shaq brewster, thank you. breaking news out of pittsburgh. the man who carried out the deadliest anti-semitic attack in our nation's histories that been convicted of federal chargers.

11 worshippers were killed at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh in october of 2018. the gunman, robert bowers, could now face the death penalty. george solis joins us from outside the courthouse in pittsburgh. george, can you give us a timeline of how the jury came to this decision? obviously all eyes have been on this trial. >> reporter: after about five hours of deliberations over two days, the jury came back and found him guilty on all charges, including federal hate crime charges. we had a reporter and producer in there giving context. they said you could hear a pin drop. everyone maintained composure and towards the end you could see robert bowers presumably looking through the sheet as each count was read by the jury there. the prosecution making a firm case from opening arguments through the closing arguments that robert bowers went to the

tree of life synagogue and meant to kill worshippers, kill those 11 worshippers, injured a number of police officers. we heard some of the explosive testimony, emotional testimony. the defense trying to lay out their case as well, trying to raise doubts about his intent and motivation saying he was fueled not by worship but by about immigration views. the prosecution during their rebuttal saying you really have to look at what he did here. he didn't go to a refugee camp, he didn't go to the border. he went to the tree of life synagogue, posted online he had a hatered of jewish people. now this case will be moved to the penalty phase that is expected toic that about six weeks. >> george, do we know about when bowers will be sentenced here? >> reporter: so from our producer in the courtroom, the

defense has 24 hours to pursue a mental health defense. if that happens, the government will be notified within 24 hours. at that point the clock resets. again, the defense will have to submit to the court to the judge by 1:00 p.m. on sunday, about 48 hours from now. we're expecting that portion of the trial to take place over the course of six weeks. the timeline on that could be subject to change. ups workers voting to authorize a strike and chatgpt is coming to a place you may not expect. >> morgan brennan joins us with today's "cbs money minute." >> members of the teamsters union voted the organize is a strike starting august 1st if there's no agreement reached.

uber is adding video advertising in attempt to capture its users attention. it will feature ads on the app and also on tablets that will be installed in some uber vehicles. maybe another revenue stream. mercedes is adding chatgpt software to its cars. this will be part of the vehicle's voice commands capabilities. it will give the ability to offer hands-free options. sommer said december owners will be able to join the beta testing program as soon as today, guys. i don't know. on one hand it sounds handy. for me this could get real distracting. >> if anything, it's not han different you said hands-free, right? >> that's a correct pun, thank you. thank you very much morgan brennan. coming up, pride and protest in l.a. ahead of a yearly event

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making history in florida. a man spending decades behind bars after a crash that killed a 9-year-old boy. the state's first deadly distracted driving case to go to trial.

nbc's maya eveland tells us more about it. >> reporter: he was found guilty in april of killing the 9-year-old boy in 2016. according to documents from florida highway patrol, logan and his family were driving when he slammed into the back of their car. and otis was searching the internet. 9-year-old logan died in the accident. his parents and sister were also seriously injured. he was given 15 years in prison as well as five years for each count of reckless driving with serious bodily injury totaling 30 years. the family attended the sentencing thursday. >> this is the final piece of the puzzle. it is my hope that -- we've been trying to build the joy and build the memories, but we're hoping now we can put all of our attention to that because this

chapter has finally come to an end. >> we heard from people speaking on behalf of the scherer family as well as on behalf of the driver saying this wasn't anything done with malicious intent but rather something that happens often. >> talk about the precedent-setting nature of this. >> that's something that came up a lot in thursday's hearing. the family says future precedent is why they went through this grueling 7-year-long process. they wanted to make it clear that distracted driving is just as dangerous as driving under the influence and the penalty should be just steep. a law in floririda has made distracted driving a primary offense. it allows officers to pull drivers over if they're using a phone behind the wheel. the family says they're fighting for tougher legislation. a police officer in orlando

was fired after he was pulled over in his patrol car for reckless driving. body camera video shows him arguing with a county sheriff's deputy. >> reporter: a high-speed chase of a florida police officer. >> over 100 miles an hour. >> reporter: trying to catch one of his own, clocking him at nearly double the speed limit in a marked car. >> are you going to pull over? pull over. >> reporter: the same knoll county deputy eventually making the traffic stop. >> i am going into work, my man. why are you trying to pull me over -- >> you were going 80 in a 45. what does it look like i am dressed for? >> the conversation coming to a dead-end. >> my name is deputy hill, may i see your drive's license? >> no. >> the driver was charged with reckless driving and eluding the

deputy. orlando police saying in a statement the officer is now relieved of his duties pending a criminal and internal investigation. attempts to reach the officer went unanswered. a friend who spoke with him telling nbc news, quote, he's repen tent. he's sorry for what he did. another repentant officer of the law, tampa police chief mary o'connor flashing her badge in december after the golf card her husband was driving was pulled over because of no license plate. >> is your camera on? >> yes, it is. >> i'm the police chief in tampa. i'm hoping you'll let us go. >> reporter: later calling it poor judgment and handing in her resignationtion. >> in oklahoma city captain james french was arrested in march on suspicion of drunk driving. repeatedly asking the officer to turn off his body camera video.

>> turn the camera off. turn that off. >> i cannot, sir. >> please. >> i know you're aware of body cam policies. >> french on leave with pay pending criminal and internal investigations. in all three cases the bad behavior eventually catching up with consequences. valerie castro, nbc news. coming up, the new calls for accountability from the family of a black man killed by police in ohio. you're watching "nbc news daily." >> keep watching us. we're streaming free 24/7. the news continues after this. (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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yo! uh! haha! ha! [dogog bark] whatat? my b back feels s better. before advdvil... new advil l dual action bacack pain fightsts back painin two way. fofor 8 hours s of relief.. ♪♪ this is "the fast forward." here is a story you will only see on nbc bay area. an east bay family is in disbelief. first they got horrific news from the office saying their son had been killed. then they found out later, it was a mistake. the brown family says they got the call earlier this week from san francisco's zuckerberg than their 30-year-old son was shot and killed. after an hour of grieving, the father called the hospital after he felt something was wrong. they never gave them a description of their son. soon they realized the man who

did die was not their loved one but he did somehow have their son's license. the man who did pass away was four inches taller and weighed 50 pounds more. >> whatever protocol they have, what they did was not okay. >> every time i talk about it, i'm shaking now, but it's like, there's something -- you verify. >> the hospital did apologize for this mixup. they said when they finally got ahold of their son, he told them he had lost his wallet. it's a big day tomorrow for 1,600 students who will graduate from santa clara university. that includes a 14-year-old who is not old enough to drive yet. as bob redell introduces the youngest person to graduate from the school ever. >> reporter: he has an iq in the top one-tenth percentile. most of his peers just graduated

middle school. tomorrow, he will receive his bachelor's degree with a job lined up at one of the country's top space companies. he was speaking full sentences at just two years of age. at 9, his parents had him tested and found him to be profoundly gifted. >> at a very early age, he was recognizing advanced mathematical models that i was impressed with. obviously, i didn't have a point of reference. >> reporter: at age 10, a pediatrician recommended college to keep up with his accelerated learning. after four years, he is just 14 years old, will graduate with an engineering degree and a job as a software engineer with spacex. >> there's this conventional belief that i'm missing out on some sort of noble vision of childhood. but i'm really here to tell

people that that's not true. outside of academics, i have a normal life. >> this path invites a lot of vit tree all, especially on line, we keep our head in the long game. meaning what does he want do? what is best for him? how can we best shepherd and guide that path that our son is telling us that he needs to thrive? >> my journey wouldn't have been possible without people in the influential positions looking past my age and looking instead at my abilities and my achievements. so i want to pay that forward in my career. >> reporter: he will relocate to seattle to start his job where he will be work on the company's star link satellite internet service. he is excited about the future applications of satellite technology and the further advancement of what he calls the

demock kraization of access to communication. bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> impressive. thank you. you have noticed it's getting warmer out there. kari hall tells us it won't be too hot just yet. >> our high temperatures today are still on the comfortable side. really depending on where you are, you may have warm weather where we are headed for mid 80s in fairfield or you may be in san francisco or along the coast where temperatures will stay in the 60s. no matter where you are across the bay area, we start out cloudy. then see it become mostly sunny. nice weather in the forecast for tomorrow as well. if you are making plans to be outside on father's day, we will see a drop in temperatures and it's going to be windy. keep that in mind if you are going out on the golf course or heading out for brunch or enjoying time outside. mid 70s in napa. look at our seven day forecast, that's coming up in 30 minutes. >> thank you. speaking of warmer temps, fire season is getting closer. crews are out today trying to

get ahead of possible destruction. they are conducting a controlled burn near the st. vincent school for boys just off of highway 101. that does it for "the fast forward." i will be back there 30 minutes with more news. ♪♪ open talenenti and raiaise ther toto gelato mamade from scscr. raise e the jar toto flavors from t the world''s fifinest ingreredients. and now, f from jars t to bar. new talelenti gelatoto and sosorbetto minini bars. ♪♪ i told mysyself i was s ok with m my moderatete to sevevere rheumamatoid ararthritis sysymptoms. wiwith my psororiatic arthritis s symptoms.. bubut just ok k isn't ok.. anand i was dodone settlini. ifif you stillll have sympmps after a tntnf blockerr like h humira or e enbrel, rinvoq is diffeferent and m may hel. ririnvoq is a a once-dailyly l that canan dramaticacally relie ra a and psa symymptoms, includining fatigue e for som. it can stotop joint dadamage. and in p psa, can leleave skin c clear or almost t clear.

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daniel ellsberg, the man who famously leaked thousands of documents known as the pentagon papers has died at the age of 92. he was an analyst with the rand corporation, a military research group. he copied a defense department study showing the u.s. couldn't win the war and exposing overreach. he sent the documents to "the washington post" which began publishing them, leading to a historic supreme court ruling protecting press freeeedom. >> federeral i investigatoto revealining designn flaws in th popool deck more than 40 years o may have been the origin of the 2021 p partial colollapse of th surfsidede condo complex whichc kikilled 98 people. a preliminary analysis found that faulty design combined with corrosion and a lot of renovations made the building more vulnerable to a potential collapse. for the second time in four

months, ja morant has been suspended. the punishment this time is 25 games n. a statement following the announcement, he apologized to the league, teammates and fan says he's going to spend the suspension continuing to work on my own mental health and decision making. we're following breaking news out of ohio. the family of a man shot and killed by police officers last june is suing the city and the officers in akron, ohio. jayland walker was killed after police say he ran from a traffic stop. an autopsy revealed he was shot at least 45 times. in april a grand jury decided not to charge the eight officers involved. walker's family is seeking at least $45 million in damages. nbc news correspondent maggie vespa joins us now. we've now heard from the walker family and their attorneys. bring us up to speed. >> the core message was that they said jayland walker was not the menace in this case. instead, they say the menace was

actually akron police, specifically the eight officers, but also the department's, they say, culture of violence and hate. take a listen. >> this lawsuit is way bigger than jayland walker. this has been a systemic failure. policing in akron has been an abomination of policing. it's our further hope that the mischaracterizations of jayland walker will now fade into memory like this document. >> it's important to know one of the mischaracterizations that attorney is referring to is how the city initially talked about the shooting when it happened. they pointed out, yes, this happened when walker was running away from officers and the investigation found he was unarmed when he was shot. the city also stressed that basically a traffic chase preceded this and dash cam video shows walker appearing to shoot out of his car at officers. that was something really

highlighted by police. the family at the same time -- the family has been saying it for months, again, he was shot 45 times, and they also say officers handcuffed him after shooting him 45 times while he was on the ground bleeding. they say regardless of what he had done, he did not deserve to die that night, especially the way he did. >> what's the response, maggie, from the city or the police department? >> none at this point, is the short answer. we'll let you know if that changes. the timing of this is really changing. the chief of police earlier this week announced new policies about traffic chases, about how speed chases and essentially limitations on when officers can and should engage in those chases. he declined to say exactly what the policy is or what the changes r but said the changes and limitations are coming. he also announced a new what he called co-response program which basically means the department is going to be sending mental health professionals along with officers to calls where they believe it could be helpful, it

could be appropriate. the walker family at the same time today said, hey, they would love to be part of the conversation in crafting those new policies. right now they say, hallie, that is not the case. >> maggie vespa, thank you for that update. we're learning new and disturbing details about an alleged year-long scheme where human remains from harvard medical's morgue were stolen. the morgue manager was indicted along with his wife and a few other people. i understand harvard medical school has been cooperating with this investigation and reaching out to the families of those who remains were donated to the morgue, right? >> that's right. on thursday afternoon the dean of the faculty at harvard medical school, dr. george q. daly, he sent a letter to families saying at this time they could not rule out that their loved one's remains may have been involved in this scheme. they say, quote, these alleged

criminal acts are morally reprehensible and inconsistent with the standards of harvard medical school, our anatomical donors and their loved ones expect and deserve. they go on to say on behalf of the faculty and staff, we're deeply sorry for the pain and uncertainty caused by this troubling news. the letter also notes harvard appointed an outside panel of experts to evaluate the program along with policies and practices to make sure something like this never happens. >> gary, what are we hearing from the family members of those affected? what have they said? >> family members are shocked and disgusted by all of this. jack porter spoke to our nbc boston affiliate and said he had his wife cremated after he died from colon cancer in 2017. half of the remains went to the university and half went back to ukraine to give to her mother's familiar i. >> especially hurt me as a holocaust survivor that they

took the skin and canned it just like the nazis did. it's so deviant. i don't have any anger to them, i just pity them. >> as for those involved in the scheme itself, they were arrested, processed and released awaiting their initial appearances at arraignment set for later this month. >> disturbing details, gary brumbeck, thank you. in denver a celebration turned to chaos with a shooting near the victory parade for the newly-crowned nba champion nuggets. two people injured and a police sergeant providing security for players was accidentally run over by a fire truck. steve, second shooting in less than a week after a celebration for the nuggets, right? talk us three. >> reporter: second post-nuggets celebration and shooting in one week. the first on monday after the big win. it was called a drug deal gone

wrong. ten people shot. this shooting after the parade yesterday -- i say adjacent because the mayor and the police chief made it clear that both of these shootings have happened really in proximity to the timing of these celebrations, not directly related to the revelry. it happened on a side street. crowds are thinning out and shots rang out. two people had been shot. the suspect in the area caught on camera according to the police chief. they already have a photo of this guy, so they know the suspect. they're investigating. they're confident they'll have a quick capture. but the chief and the mayor speaking out against the level of gun violence in what's supposed to be a celebratory week for the city. here is what he said. >> here we are again talking about someone who endangered the lives of people who came to celebrate. >> unfortunately we have far too

many guns in our society, far too many individuals that act irresponsibly with guns. that's certainly something that we as a community need to continue to address. >> again, both those shootings under investigation. the chief says that everybody seemed to know each other from the shooting that happened post this parade yesterday. >> we mentioned one of the disturbing aspects of this, which was a police officer hurt very badly after that accidental -- essentially rolled over by a fire truck. how is he doing? >> want to make clear, that is entirely separate. same day. a lot happening at this parade. the police officer, long legacy dating back to 2007. he was trying to protect people on the street that went over a barrier, were too close to this fire truck. he uses his body to get in position and that truck rolls over his left leg. he is very, very badly injured, in stable but serious condition in the hospital. surgeons worked on him. they say he may lose that leg.

that's how bad that situation is. he's expected to recover and it's a non-life-threatening injury. >> steve patterson, thank you. ahead of tonight's first pitch the l.a. dodgers will celebrate pride night. now a protest is planned to counter the celebration. nbc news correspondent niala charles joining us from los angeles. why has this pride night sparked such backlash? >> reporter: well, sooinl, drag wearing nuns. they've thrown this for ten years and never expected this level of protest until today with the reloij ous groups already setting up behind me. that's because of the dodgers' decision to honor a drag group that dresses as nuns, serving the community. they're called the sisters of perpetual indulgence. they say they spread acceptance through humor. the protests today led by

catholics say they accuse them of mocking the catholic faith and they're acting as bigots. this is what they told us about their work. take a listen. >> we don't mock catholic nuns. we borrow from them. there's a little good natured joyful ribbing, but we honor their work and we assume it as well for our community. >> reporter: religious groups, though, don't agree with that excuse. even nationwide we've seen catholics and others coming out against the dodgers' decision to do this saying they're bowing down to awoke community. even former vice president mike pence let out a tweet saying he doesn't agree with the dodgers' decision to do this either, saying it's deeply offensive. the dodgers star pitcher clayton kershaw who is a christian says he doesn't want this group to be honored either. >> given the controversy of all

this, what are we expecting to see tonight as a result of it? >> reporter: protest organizers say they expect thousands of people to come with a bishop from texas that's controversial, joseph strickland, leading that march from here to the stadium which is around the corner. again, they're already setting up behind me is a group called church militants. they're from michigan. we expect a lot of different religious communities coming together here to protest the dodgers' decision to honor this drag group specifically. coming up, fatherly advice. overcoming the challenges of parenthood especially for first-time dads. you're watching "nbc news daily."

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breaeastfeeding,g, or consisidering preregnanc. stop cababenuva and d get medidical help r right a. some of f the most c common e effects s include stop cababenuva and d get medidical help r right a. injectction-site r reactio, fefever, and t tiredness.. if y you switch h to caben, attend a all treatmtment appoinintmen. if y you switch h to caben, ready to t treat your r hiv in a a differentnt way? if y you switch h to caben, ask k your doctotor about every-otheher-month cacabenu. if y you switch h to caben, withth every-othther-month cabenuva,, i'm good t to go. withth every-othther-month cabenuva,, in today's mental health check, it's father's day weekend. we're celebrating dads, especially new dads. we're also talking about something we should talk about which is how hard it can sometimes be. >> absolutely. being a parent is not easy. according to data from pew research center, more dads are staying home with their kids. 17% of all stay-at-home parents in 2016 were dads, that's up 10% from 1989. >> joining us is pediatrician and child development expert, dr. harvey carp.

thank you for being with us. let's start with new dads. what are tips for dads in the first year? >> number one, get help. this is the time to receive, not be so proud that you're going something yourself. if people want to send a casserole or come over and wash dishes, take advantage of that. the five ss are five days of calming a baby, swaddling, white noise, shushing or swinging, when you do this you can calm a baby in seconds. you feel smart being able to do that. the third thing is to recognize that the days are long but the years are short. don't be in a big rush. one of my secret things for parents to do is make an audio recording of their babies in the

begin. they've always got videos, but the audio has a special emotional resonance for you. >> we were talking about it doing the break. dr. karp, my partner and i relied on this shushing technique. one thing we were fortunate to do was have frank stay home for several months. that's not a privilege all dads get. there's not widespread parental leave generally in this country. for dads who don't have the ability to take as much time off, what should they do? what advice do you have to make shew they're engaged and present and connected? >> the one thing is dads want to be engaged. the pew study you talked about show people are holding on to things from their parents' generation in terms of values and religious orientation. one of the things they really want to change is the way they express love, more physical love, more words of love.

it's the quality of time together more than the quantity of time together. when dads have the time at nights or weekends, to be more engaged. men are -- they're three times more dedicated to child care than they were in the 1960s. it's really moving in that direction. >> i'm glad you said quality over quantity. what do you recommend to a new dad who is feeling super strung out but wants to be present for their kids? >> well, the number one stressor for new parents is exhaustion. i really like to spend a lot of time helping people learn how to help their babies sweep longer, swaddling, white noise, things like that, motion. a little tricky but some of the things with motion, rock and play has been taken off a market. snooze is a product that duds rock and shush babies. if you can get an extra hour of sleep, that's going to make your life a whole let better and

you'll feel less stressed. >> father's day is an amazing time to celebrate dad. it can be for some people pretty triggering, they don't have a dad present in their life, somebody who has a complicated relationship with their father or lost their father. i think we see it all the time, online, on instagram, honoring people who don't have the space right now to be able to celebrate their dad. >> you're so right. we know with covid we lost 1.3 million americans, a lot of those were fathers. there are great traditions like the irish sense of a wake or the jewish sitting shiva where you remember the person -- maybe tell stories about them, maybe you do some things they would want to do. i know with my father, he loved going bowling. doing something like that. they live in our hearts and our minds. it's just bringing those memories back. it's bittersweet, no question about it. that i think is the best way to give a tribute.

>> fatherhood looks different for everyone. what do you recommend for maybe step dads or men who want to become dads or haven't had that yet? >> well, you know, you can borrow a kid -- when you have a child and you're looking for someone to help out, it's a very curious thing. people today are very well educated, advanced degrees and things like that, but very little experience with babies. if you're around young kids, that gives you some experience and prepares you for when you do have that opportunity to be a dad. >> dr. harvey karp, great to see you. you. thank you all for wahingng.c ♪♪ 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.

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explosions that they believe were from fireworks when the fire broke out. we will keep you posted on that. warriors have named a successor to the departed general manager. he stepped down after 11 years and his replacement comes from within. mike dunleavy was drafted by the warriors in 2002. played five seasons with the team. we are celebrating pride all month long at nbc bay area. so is the city of san francisco. volunteers will set up the outlines of the famous pink triangle today. tomorrow, organizers will participate in the big build and commemorate the triangle. the first day of summer is less than a week away. will it feel like summer when it gets here? kari hall has the answer in our seven day forecast. >> look at the warm weather we will see for the inland valleys with highs reaching into the low

80s for today and tomorrow. then you will feel a significant cooldown on sunday. in spots it may be ten degrees cooler. with the winds it may feel lower than that. on juneteenth, a high of 71 degrees. those are the last few days of summer. summer officially begins wednesday and we are talking about highs in the upper 70s. that's going to be really nice. for san francisco this weekend, expect temperatures in the 60s. it bill be cooler on sunday into monday. we may also get a little bit more sunshine. first day of summer, we are talking about coastal temperatures in the mid to upper 60s.

you may have had some expensive ride share trips. i have. a man from our area lost $3,000 on a single ride. he asked for help. >> you will want to park this story in the back of your mind

for your next ride share trip. arthur said a driver dropped him off in san francisco but before he could pull his luggage from the trunk, the car sped off. he immediately messaged the driver. >> got no further response. i had to go to a dinner afterwards. there was still no response. i kept sending texts. >> in all, he said he was trying to get back $3,000 worth of stuff in his suitcases. he hit a roadblock with the ride share company and asked us for help. tonight at 11:00 see what happened or didn't happen next. plus, how to protect yourself. some interesting and quirky data points about what goes missing most in ride share cars and when. spoiler alert, be extra careful on two particular nights. if you are lost with a consumer complaint, here is how to find us. scan the qr code to fill out our consumer complaint form online. i will join you again tonight at 11:00. >> thank you. giants are there l.a. this weekend to take on the dodgers.

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today on access daily, our new interview with the stars of murder mystery 2, adam sandler and jen aniston. all right. i go deep on everything from friends to pickles. you don't want to miss it. i like that with the pickles. access daily starts now. [theme music]