hi, everyone. thanks so much for joining us. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, tuesday, june 27th, 2023. unrelenting. millions of americans sweltering in extreme heat. the greatest threat remains as

people prepare for their holiday. >> caught on tape. donald trump discussing classified documents that he kept with him. how his campaign is trying to do damage control and the impact this could have on the case. crime and punishment. the man accused of killing four idaho students back in court today. why prosecutors say they're not seeking the death penalty. and ticked off. summer is here which means ticks are out in full force, what you can do to protect yourself in season. we'll begin this hour with another warning about extreme weather. today the i-95 corridor and great plains are at the greatest risk of storms. we're in a blocked pattern that's keeping the same deadly conditions on loop and that's why temperatures are going to stay dangerously high across the south where some parts are on pace to be 10, 15 degrees hotter

than average. >> and we're also keeping an eye on the skies, take a look at this. hazy time lapse earlier today in wisconsin and michigan. more than 50 million people across the midwest are under air quality alerts. we're covering all angles of this extreme weather pattern across the country. we'll begin with nbc correspondent sam brock in new orleans, an excessive heat warning in effect where you are, what can you tell us about the conditions there and across the south in. >> reporter: sure, the sheer number of people impacted is kind of hair-raising, you're talking at 60 million people under heat alert and excessive heat alert here in new orleans, by 9:00, 10:00 this morning, everyone who was walking around was wiping sweat off of their forehead. with humidity factored in the heat index is at 112 or 113

right now. they're expecting it to rise up to 120 potentially in next several days. over my shoulder right now, this is the french quarter, still people out there, folks making deliveries right now, trying to do their jobs, cleaning windows, some people visiting from out of town were lined up waiting for steam boats. life is going on in new orleans despite the fact that is unchartered territory that we're in right now. according to the national weather service new orleans has never seen a period like this where the heat index is so elevated and the longevity of it. this heat event is sink its teeth into southwest louisiana and really across the south. i spoke with the mayor of new orleans who talked about the fact that this is the new normal and we should be worried. >> this is unprecedented. we know that the city of new orleans has been on the front lines of climate change. this is yet another example of that. extreme, excessive heat that we

have never experienced before, especially during a time when we're hosting thousands of people coming into the city of new orleans. >> reporter: and guys, you'll recall hurricane ida a couple of years ago ripped right through new orleans, certainly skirted and did a lot of damage to this city, heat advisories after the hurricane came through and new orleans used that as a blue print for cooling centers and stations to bring people -- they have a whole transportation network to reach the most vulnerable, specifically and especially the unhoused. those efforts are ongoing right now to help people to deal with what right now is triple-digit temperatures. >> i want to bring in nbc meteorologist bill karins, what concerns you most right now? >> the airports and the thunderstorms. i'm not concerned with these thunderstorms doing extreme damage but we have ground jp stops going into dulles, philadelphia, newark, lga

laguardia. flights heading to those airports are being told they can't fly in because these thunderstorms are now rolling through. that's going to cause an extreme ripple effect all afternoon. other concerns that we're watching, with these storms, we're going to see some strong gusty winds with these storms. it doesn't look like we'll be seeing hail or, like yesterday, where we had the extreme flooding in areas like new jersey but we'll be watching the storms disrupting travel and that probably will be the biggest impacts with these storms. later this afternoon and evening we'll switch our focus back to the middle of the country a chance for isolated strong storms, maybe a wind damage event. the temperatures continue to soar. i have to mention, guys the smoke right now is coming down from canada, chicago all the way through portions of the ohio

valley that's a big story today. >> i'm sure those air quality alerts are happening all over the place. thank you so much. an audio record has surfaced where former president trump appears to discuss classified documents in his possession at his new jersey club in 2021 with people who didn't have security clearances. >> i'll show you an example, he said that i wanted to attack iran. isn't it amazing? how a big pile of papers just came up -- this was him. they presented me this -- this is off the record -- but they presented me this. as president i could have declassified it. >> that audio was first obtained by cnn and a transcript of part of that conversation was included in a federal indictment charging trump with 37 federal counts. vaughn hillyard is at a campaign

event in new hampshire. knowledge of this conversation has been public for some time, what's the significance of actually hearing the audio now? >> reporter: it makes it all more real. let's be very clear. indictment and serious charges but also a serious trial ahead and for the public and transparency the public is now able to hear donald trump's conversations in his own words, knowledging that he was holding on to classified material secret that he himself said he shouldn't have share. opening up his new hampshire campaign office, all of this is happening parallel to one another. >> you say that former president trump and florida governor desantis are holding dueling campaign events today in new hampshire, how is trump's

indictment impacting the campaign trail? >> reporter: for donald trump it's important to be out on the trail. i want you to hear from a couple of folks we talked to. this is high season right now and the stakes are high. take a listen. >> he has my support. he's had it before he walked down the elevator. >> does he have your support in. >> absolutely. >> your support in. >> your support in. >> 110%. >> i haven't definitely decided on anyone yet. that's what this is for, we're shopping the merchandise. >> reporter: that's what ron desantis, nikki haley, tim scott, that's what they want to hear. because polling right now doesn't look good for them. trump has significant leads not only nationally but here in new

hampshire. >> we'll have to wait and see. vaughn, thank you. russian mercenary chief prigozhin is now in belarus. his safety there appears to be part of the agreement that stopped his march towards moscow over the weekend. meanwhile the russian government said it will close the criminal investigation against prigozhin and the others involved in the armed rebellion. you look at this whole situation back and forth, right, there was always this question of, is the wagner group actually a private military, it's in russia, very few things that are actually private, we heard from president putin today in an acknowledgment of how much the russian government was funding this group, big picture do we know what the wagner group looks like moving forward, will it even

exist? >> reporter: that's one of the big questions still unanswered after this dramatic violent weekend in russia. we doe know that the russian ministry of defense are doing everything they can to clip the wings of the wagner group, they announced earlier today they're confiscating the mercenaries' heavy weapons, artillery, armored vehicles, pushing these mercenaries who didn't take part in the rebellion to sign regular contract to effectsively become rank and file russian soldiers, but if we've learned anything it's that you should not count prigozhin out. he emerged from prison to set up a hot dog stand and he's now this global mercenary leader, so he's in belarus right now, we don't know his exact status, but we do know that the russian government has dropped the criminal case against him for this armed rebellion but vladimir putin making this kind

of veiled threat that the prigozhin group received $1 billion from the russian state over the last year. he may go after prigozhin on corruption charges. >> in terms of ukraine, in middle of a counteroffensive, any indication that this chaos if you will in russia is changing the strategy for ukrainian forces in. >> reporter: so we actually heard from the ukrainian deputy defense minister today they launched an operation around the city of bakhmut specifically designed to exploit these divides between the wagner group and russia. they were able to take the city. but at enormous cost. ukrainians seem to be making some grounds on the edges of city, not the city center

itself, really big picture, the front lines haven't moved very much, ukrainians are still looking for a way to break through. ellisen. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. turning now to financial news, meta announces new parental controls and one of america's favorite cookies is teaming one classic video. >> i like the sound of that. morgan in. well, instagram and facebook's parent company adding new parental controls as social media companies face increasing scrutiny on the effects on teen mental health. the cost of your july 4th cookout just got cheaper, you'll pay an average of 67 there are to host ten people, that's down from a record high last year, it's still 15% higher than two

years ago. at least it's moving in the right direction if you want to add a little extra to that cookout bill, add some oreo super mario cookies. they land in stores july 10th. they'll featured double stuffed cookies with 16 different super mario characters. although, not princess peach. >> what? >> ouch, i'm glad you said double-stuffed oreos and not the plain ones. all right, coming up, why lawyers for donald trump are looking to move new york's hush money case to federal court. plus, the hunt for an adult plus, the hunt for an adult diaper ♪♪ 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,

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at this hour, we're watching a manhattan courtroom where a judge is hearing arguments in hush money case against former president donald trump. lawyers for former president are looking to move the case to federal court which prosecutors oppose, the case is unprecedented as trump is the first former president ever charged with a crime. nbc news correspondent ron allen is following this story for us, ron, what are we expecting to happen today? >> reporter: well, former president trump has fought this case at every turn, he said it's politically motivated case brought by the state d.a. here in new york city. he's right to get the case moved

to federal court, arguing that these alleged crimes which involved the hush money payments to stormy daniels back in 2016, his attorneys are arguing that the alleged crime happened while he was president. he of course denies it. he's pleaded not guilty. but says that in fact these charges are focused on something that happened while he was president, that he's therefore immuned from state prosecution and these issues also involve federal, not state election law, the d.a. here is pushing back, no, these alleged crimes happened while you were doing business in the state of new york, the charges are falsifying business records. that's why they want to keep the case in state court. the jury, some would argue that the former president might have a more favorable jury in a federal case as opposed than a state case. the bottom line is, we may get a

ruling from the judge, it's unlikely the case will be moved to federal court. and proceed in state court. a trial date of march 25th. pending this hearing and many other motions he has to get this dismiss. police if southern new jersey town are trying to catch a suspect dumping used diaper. >> reporter: it started with reports from our public works department, where various employees had randomly found them. >> reporter: watch this, provided to nbc 10 by police, shows a gray nissan sedan possibly a essentialtra tossing a bag of dirty diapers out of the window. >> a pretty crappy situation. i didn't know that was going on. >> reporter: it happened on june 14th, just after 8:00 in morning

on memorial avenue between the public works building and the park. >> the individual is dropping white bags, small trash bags full with soiled adult diapers and liners, and they're being dropped at various locations randomly throughout the town. >> reporter: neighbors want to know. >> from this neighbor? mad at somebody and they're trying to be vindictive? >> beyond the fact that it's littering, you know, and it's a quality of life issue for clean neighborhoods, you know, the fact that it's a biological waste, and it's putting other people in harm's way. >> reporter: police say the con tents of the bags are adult diapers the other incidents have happened on june 17th, june 20th then twice on june 21st and the most recent one on east broad

street this past saturday. >> it's funny but not funny because they're dumping human stuff in our neighborhood. >> there are appropriate ways to dispose of these. >> reporter: their message to the disappearing diaper dumper. >> if you just stop you probably won't be able to find you. if you continue to doo it ♪ itit's the mosost wonderful titime of the e ♪ar it's's spring! non-drowowsy clarititin knknocks out s symptoms from over r 200 allergrgens wiwithout knococking you o . feel the c clarity and makeke today the e most wondederful time of ththe year. liveve claritin n clear. why y do dermatotologists choose d dove? the dove beauty bar, is gentle. it not only cleans, it hydrates my skin. as a dermatologist, i want what's best for our skin. with 1/4 moisturizing cream, dove is the #1 bar dermatologists use at home. i i have modererate to sesevere crohnhn's diseseas. now, therere's skyryrizi. with 1/4 moisturizing cream, ♪ t things are e looking upu♪

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♪♪ this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. the board of super vierz is considering an ordinance that's drawing public debate. whether or not to ban people from watching sideshows. there's already a citywide ban on spectators. >> reporter: fremont is one of several bay area cities that passed ordinances to ban sideshow spectators. todaday, that cocould be cocou depepending onn how thehe supups votes in t today's meeeeting. the ordininance comes with stit penaltieies for violatators, t could facace a $1,000 fine,, u six mononths in jaill orr botht. it's agreeeed that sideshows s a nunuisance andnd threatt to pub safetyty. not e everyone iss in favavor o bannining spectatators from w wg themem, callingng the propoposa broad. a r resident spokeke in p publi comment thihis m morning sayingt

banning spectators goes against the constitutional right to freedom of assembly. >> i believe that your board is frustrated with what to do with sideshows. i do believe that they are a nuisance. i don't believe they rise to the level of abridging a fundamental freedom. >> reporter: the ordinance is co-authored by the sheriff and the board of supervisors president. it's a tool to crack down on sideshows and injuries and daniel that come with me. side shows often attract hundreds of spectators and add to public safety issues. a similar plan failed to pass last month in oakland. city officials said it was not clear who they could define as a spectator. the board of supervisors meeting is underway with a decision pending. emma goss, nbc bay area news. here are other stories you

need to know about. the mayor of san jose is taking issue with the san francisco giants territorial rights. california passed its budget. the man accused of a stabbing attack is expected to be arraigned today. he is accused of stabbing a woman at a bakery last month. our investigative unit found he has had prior run-ins with the law dating back to 1999. that includes an attempted murder conviction for a stabbing in 2016. california lawmakers finalized a state budget last night. the deal is estimated to be $311 billion. bart has been allocated $1.1 billion. it comes days before the california fiscal year slated to begin july 1st. san jose's mayor is calling for an end to the san francisco giants' territorial rights in the south bay. they could prevent any major league baseball team from moving to san jose.

they are expected to leave oakland for las vegas. local leaders fear they won't be able to get another team if the rights are not challenged. the mayor and a former san jose mayor sent a letter to the commissioner of mlb asking him to end the rights. it's starting to warm up. kari hall will let you know how hot in our forecast. >> look at these high temperatures today. another nice one. mild temperatures in the peninsula, temperatures in the upper 60s for san mateo. the inland valley, comfortable with livermore reaching 77. then tomorrow, we start to see some of the numbers coming up a few degrees. morgan hill, reaching 82 about the same in concord and 84 in santa rosa. temperatures crank up as we get closer to the weekend a few upper 80s to lower 90s. we are going to see temperatures

spike on saturday. we will look at that and when we will cool off, that's coming up in the seven-day forecast in 30 minutes. about the rising temps, northern california fire officials bracing for wildfires. units have prepared their equipment and they say we are in fire season. be aware of fire danger and use caution. they urge everyone to sign up for the mass notification system for early warnings about major fire activity. this is a story we are watching. there's discussion of re-introducing sea otters to the bay area. it's been two centuries since they were in the area. extreme hunting wiped out the population. it is threatened. introducing them to the area again could boost their numbers. fishermen, they are wary. sea otters have big appetites and love to eat crab, a key catch for the local economy. catch for the local economy. u.s. fish and wildlife service

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bottom of the hour now, some of stories making headlines. >> one of men who escaped a tennessee prison through the ceiling earlier this week has been captured. he was found by police after people sent them tips. still searching for 48-year-old ronnie sharp, believed to have stolen a white chevrolet.t. sharpp remains on the r run and coconsidered dangerous. cleanup has begun in montana

after a train carrying molten sulfur, the derailment caused a bridge to collapse, sendingng 1 ouout of the 1 16 cars into the river. multiple authorities are investigating a boat explosion near longboat key, florida. they responded to the incident saturday afternoon. six people were on the 24-foot yellowfin boat and were taken to an nearby hospital after the blast, their conditions haven't been released. big developments this hour in the idaho college murders case. >> according to court documents prosecutors now say they'll seek the death penalty against bryan kohberger. a judge entered a not guilty plea on his behalf. >> joining us now is nbc news correspondent steve patterson,

also with us is criminal defense attorney. steve, we'll start with you. koh berger is expected to appear in court today, these are proce procedural. >> reporter: yeah, the in the shell of of course of the prosecution pushing for the death penalty. we may learn about the defense's strategy. they want to unseal some documents and conversations in minutes between the grand jury and the judge. which led to koh begger's indictment. it's unusual because usually what stays between a grand jury and a judge stays between a grand jury and a judge, they say it's foundational to presenting their case. they want to learn more about the dna evidence that was used during the investigation. the basics of it are that this is obvious newfangled

technology. using familial dna. all the evidence is presented to them. several different signatures of unknown man from dna found in and outside the house, all of this is expected in about an hour. >> why did prosecutors make this decision, what are they saying? we're hearing from the victims' families, right, what's their reactions in. >> there are barriers to entry when you're talking about prosecuting the death penalty or at least pursuing that in idaho and prosecutors felt like they met that. one of them specifically is that the crimes are particularly heinous, or that the suspect showed blatantly disregard for human life, among five things they listed the reasons why they should pursue this. they are. they filed yesterday. it may delay the trial a bit. you're putting more stipulations and litigation on top of everything else that the jury

has to decide but we spoke to family members who say they're onboard. including the father of one of the victims. >> it's relief. as a father you come after my child i'm going to do everything in my power to make sure we come after you and we deal with somebody who, you know, took advantage of a situation. i'm glad that we're in a situation of strength and that the evidence is there and we feel they can go forward with this. >> the trial is scheduled for october 2nd. on top of everything else being presented today the defense is also trying to compel the judge to delay it a little bit so they can take in all of that information including the fact they're pursuing now the death penalty, this may add on to the time before trial, guys. >> potentially adding to the time, danny, also the factor of the death penalty here, how does that change the structure of this trial and how does it

change the strategy for the defense team. >> you have to go and have a long talk with the client about what the stakes are now, any ideas he has about pleading guilty the defense attorneys like me might say they filed these notices of intent to seek the death penalty to get a defendant to come plea guilty, to raise the stakes. in procedure, two trials now, one on guilt and one if found guilty on mitigation or the death penalty is imposed. it's a binary choice, either life in prison or death. a lot of extra work for the state. big decision to make. >> we'll keep an eye on it. thank you both. protesters in washington, d.c. are marching for justice for jayland walker, one year since he was killed by police in akron, ohio, an autopsy revealed he was shot 46 times by police

running away after a chase. the grand jury declined to charge the officers involved back in april. shaquille brewster joins us to talk about this. an emotional day for people marching in washington, what are they hoping will come out of this march? >> reporter: we definitely saw a coalition of groups there in washington, d.c., they started with a rally that has since wrapped up, now they're marching right in front of the department of justice, their main message from those different groups they want federal attention and federal action specifically involving this case. their specific demand, they want a pattern and practice investigation launched by the department of justice, similar to one that you saw launched in minneapolis after the murder of george floyd. i want you to listen what we heard from one of the organizers specifically laying out those demands. >> at the heart of the march is about being fed up.

you know, big sick and tired of being sick and tired. >> reporter: now, there was a months' long investigation a state-run investigation into walker's death, the ohio attorney general saying that a grand jury declined to file charges against all eight of the officers involved, but the family of jayland walker did file a civil lawsuit against the akron police department and the city, they're calling for damages around $46 million. that equates to about $1 million per bullet. that struck jayland walker. >> shaq brewster reporting, thank you so much.

u.s. supreme court has rejected a controversial theory that could have radically changed election laws nationwide. the justices ruled that north carolina supreme court had the right to strike down a congressional map for gerrymandering. julia ainsley joins us from washington, d.c. you look at a case like this, there's a lot of legislative, legal jargon here. what exactly does it mean? what should people take away from this case. >> reporter: this is one of the reasons i like stepping into the supreme court sometimes you always learn something, to step back here, independent state legislature theory means is that a state legislature regardless of what people controlling can make some incredibly important rules when it comes to federal elections, that's what the

republican-controlled north carolina state legislature tried to do in 2021 and they were stopped by their state supreme court. now, that supreme court was then run by democrats. that has since changed over to republicans, that republican state supreme court tried to say, no, this case is moot and basically overruled the previous opinion. what this boils down to is, the supreme court today said those state courts still get to have a role in checks and balances, independent state legislatures -- north carolina it was about drawing congressional maps. it could be about any rules governing federal elections as they're run by the state. so in this case, even though the supreme court didn't have to take up this case they could have said, look the supreme court in north carolina no longer thinks this is an issue they wanted to weigh in on this because it has incredibly widespread consequences, if they hadn't taken up this case, other

state legislatures run by any other party may have seen an open door to start some sweeping new regulations when it comes to federal elections and now the supreme court is saying, no, those state skourts do have a role to play checking any laws that comes from their state legislatures. >> thank you. this weekend, new york city recognized pride month with its annual pride parade. >> you might know the modern pride movement originated in 1969 during an uprising at the stonewall inn, news you can use, that's actually where vice president harris made a surprise visit yesterday. look. >> i'm here because i also understand not only what we should celebrate for fiefrts who fought for fundamental freedoms and understanding this fight is not over.

>> matt, thanks for being here, this is the first time a sitting vice president has actually visited stonewall inn, what's the significance of the moment. >> as you mentioned the stonewahl, the site of the historic 1969 june uprising which was a turning point in the modern lgbtq rights movement. this bar has served as a de facto headquarters. joe biden visited the bar while out of office. but to have a sitting vice president of the united states, the highest levels of our government, visit this historic place, honor it, acknowledge, a pretty big deal for the community. >> some of the organizers with the new york city pride event reminding people it's not a pride parade but a pride march, this is still something we're fighting for today.

we talked about what's happening in tennessee. states all over this country, over 400 legislation pieces that many people consider anti-lgbtq laws being considered. did the vice president say anything about this bigger picture of this legislation aks that we're seeing across the country right now. >> part of why she was visiting was to acknowledge the history and the past but to recognize this unprecedented time for lgbtq americans in the country. she slammed those historic over 490 anti-lgbtq bills. denouncing florida's bill. book bans that we're seeing all over the country, so she vowed with the administration to combat those laws with the caveat without the help of a divided congress there's not much that can be done.

>> matt, thank you so much for this analysis. coming up, how you can protect yourself from ticks this summer and wha tot d

in today's daily health, we spend more time outdoors.

raising the chance of tick bites and lyme disease. >> 30,000 cases of lyme disease are reported to cdc, if left untreated it can lead to more serious health conditions. >> so first off the big question, maybe the small one, because ticks are hard to see, where do ticks most usually hide, how do you find them. >> most usually hide in the tall grass areas and the wooded areas, so for instance if you're taking a hike, you want to stick to the middle of the path. and there are also just anywhere where it's warm and humid. >> where should be checking your body for ticks in. >> basically, if you live in an endemic area, you want to check

yourself every day the main areas where the ticks are bite, the warm humid areas of the body, so under the arms, in the groin, under the breast, but you can get it basically anywhere on the trunk or legs. >> anything you can do to prevent from them getting on you. >> wear the properly clothing, long sleeves, gloves, certainly take your pants into socks. tuck your shirt into the pant top. basically try to have clothing covering you and avoid the woodsy, grassy area. for those who want a more organic option, there's essential oils. deet best repels against ticks. >> super helpful. if you're a tick-prone zone be

mindful, don't wear the crop top this time around. how do you best take a tick off? >> you want to get that tick off because time is ticking. if it's carrying the bacteria that carries lyme disease, for more than 36 hours it can transmit that bacteria and you can develop lyme disease, you want to get the tick off and if you can't get to your dermatologist, it's best to see a board-certified dermatologist who can remove it and give you the appropriate treatment if necessary. just sterilize tweezers go a close to the skin as you can and as low to the tick as crow can. pull it straight out. you want to do that within the first 36 hours. once it's been imbedded in your skin, for over 36 hours that's when you're more likely to

develop lyme disease. >> lyme disease is really a serious thing, talk to us about what can happen if you do not catch this in time and what symptoms should people if they realize, oh, no, i have had a tick on me longer than that. >> the initial bite looks like any other bite, sometimes there's that classic target or bull's-eye rash within the first month, but if it's not treated you can develop flu-like symptoms, headaches, joint pains, fever, but if you don't realize you're bitten by a tick and you develop lyme disease it can become more debilitating, it can affect your brain, brain fog, dementia, heart disease and certainly chronic arthritis, it's fortunate get it noticed and diagnosed and treated early. >> pets, too, how do you check your pets in. >> great question, pets can get lyme disease also, they can

bring the ticks into your home. so you don't want to even just check yourselves and your loved ones you want to check your pets. >> okay. a lot of really good information. get a buddy who can help you check for ticks. >> yes, it's important. lot more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." trelelegy for cocopd. ♪ b birds flyinin' high, you know h how i feel.l. ♪ ♪ b breeze drififtin' on...♪ [cououghing] ♪ .....by, you knknow how i f f♪ if youou're tired d of starining down youour copd. ♪ i it's a new w dawn, ♪♪ ♪ it't's a new daday... ♪♪ .....stop settttling. ♪ it't's a new daday... ♪♪ ♪♪ ...and i'i'm feelin'' good♪ ♪ it't's a new daday... ♪♪ start a a new day wiwith trel. no oncnce-daily cocopd medice has the popower to treat c copd in a as many wayays as trele. withth three mededicines inin one inhalaler, trelegegy makes brbreathing ear for r a full 24 4 hours, withth three mededicines inin one inhalaler, imprproves lung g functi, and d helps prevevent fue flare-upups.

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♪♪ welcome back. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. investigators are trying to find out who set religious artifacts on fire at a church in the east bay. it happened yesterday morning. firefighters found burnt pages of a bible, a charred crucifix and ashes near an altar. cash that was in the church office was reported missing. police don't have security camera footage because someone cut the power to the building. this loss is hard to stomach. >> i felt violated. i felt hurt. it's very emotional. it's very -- this is very important to me. it's very hard. >> police have been unable to identify a suspect. they have not said if it's being investigated as a hate crime. it's been a while since we have seen temps touch the 90s.

kari hall tells us that kind of heat is just around the corner. >> it's still going to be really nice today as the sky gradually clears and our inland temperatures reach into the upper 70s. mid 50s tonight. reaching 80 tomorrow. slightly warmer temperatures every single day until we reach the peak of the heat on saturday, with our valley temperatures reaching into the mid 90s, even a few triple digits. then we will start a cooling trend by monday as well as into the 4th of july holiday. for san francisco, we have been wanting more sunshine here. looks like we get it by the end of the week. temperatures won't be as drastic. here we're going to keep the comfortable air with highs in the low 70s. by sunday and monday, in the upr 60pe

nbc bay area responds to a san jose family's kitchen conundrum. a pricey appliance on the fritz.

the manufacturer went cold. they called chris chmura's team to see if he could cook something up. >> good morning. we love it when you send us videos like this one of the wang family's new range. the gas burner suddenly stopped igniting. >> the convection fan works well. the electricity is on. when i open the burner, you can just hear the gas is coming out. >> where is that tick, tick, tick sound? they asked the manufacturer because this $2,000 range is only a few months old and still under warranty. the wangs say thor tech tried to fix it but couldn't. what happens next? nothing. after three months of asking and waiting for thor to take action, the wangs contacted us. we contacted thor. it dispatched a new tech who fixed the range. we asked thor for a statement but it didn't respond. they did. they said really, really appreciate your help.

we really, really appreciate the video. if you have a video or photos of a product that's not working, send them to us. scan this qr code to upload your files to our consumer complaint form online. >> thanks. a heads up if you shop at costco. netflix isn't the only company cracking down on membership usage. costco has noticed more shoppers have been improperly sharing membership cards to use at self-checkout. the big box retailer is taking steps to stop it. employees at self-checkout are increasingly asking shoppers to show their member card with their photo and i.d. something to look out for the next time you go shopping at costco. that does it for "the fast forward." my active psoriatic arthriris can make me feel likike i'm m losing my y rhythm.

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daily, we're hanging out with 1/4 moisturizing cream, with the jonas brothers. woo! we're getting wild with kevin and franklin. we hear they have a hidden talent. find out what. oh. access daily starts now. go ahead. [theme music] oh, welcome to access daily from universal studios hollywood. i'm kit hoover here with mario lopez. it is tuesday. and, guys, we have a big announcement, everybody. it is official. mario is getting his star on the hollywood walk of fame! hey. the class of 2024.