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tv   Today  NBC  July 19, 2023 7:00am-9:00am PDT

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snd tridigi in a few spot ll slo across 92, the san o bridge, the arrow pointing to the flashing lights in the service lane. they're working on things and the bridge can still move, slower than you would like. the bay bridge is moving nicely now. >> and join us. the "today" show is ahead, but you can get more local news right now with our brand new newscast. it's live on roku and other streaming platforms. not to mention nbcbayarea.com. take us with you on the go or even when you're traveling. >> you never have to leave us. >> take us with you, please. >> that d itor use on oday in the " we'll you back htomorrow
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detained, we are learning more about the american soldier now being held in north korea. >> willfully and without authorization, crossed the military demarcation line. >> just ahead, why officials believe he fled across the border as tensions escalate over a new north korean missile test. we'll have the very latest. still sweltering, no relief from thautal heat wave. phoenix tering long-stan records. s of texas hitting triple digits for 33 straight days and counting.
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power problems and air quality quickly becoming major concerns. al's tracking all of it. what happened, new details emerging overnight in that bizarre disappearance and return home of a woman in alabama. what police are now revealing about the investigation, the toddler she reported seeing, and where she was just before she called police. those stories plus, lost and found. >> i'm alive, and i really didn't think i'd make it. >> the sailor rescued after three months stranded at sea with his dog, opening up about his ordeal. and money talks. another lottery drawing with no winner overnight. the nation's two biggest jackpots now worth nearly $2 billion combined. today, wednesday, july 19th, 2023. ♪♪ >> from nbc news, this is
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"today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. good morning, good to see you. welcome to "today," we're happy you're with us on this wednesday morning. so happy that willie is here on this wednesday. i said billion, i said 2 billion. >> did you say $2 billion? >> i had to re-hear it again. yeah. >> a lot of people dreaming about what they would do with the money this morning, perhaps buy another air conditioner with the temperatures outside. >> we're going to get to the extreme heat, shattering records. it is at this hour in phoenix, arizona, 102 degrees. today well on its way to becoming the 20th straight day above 110. >> and that dangerous heat showing no signs of stopping, going into the weekend, even into next week. al has all the details in just a bit. we are going to start with donald trump, once again, finding himself the focus of a major investigation into potential efforts to overturn the 2020 election. it is one of now four major
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investigations surrounding the former president, including the federal classified documents case in florida, new york state charges related to alleged hush money payments, possible election interference in georgia, and now the target in that special counsel investigation. >> we have complete coverage including the potential impact on the 2024 race. we're going to start off with nbc's garrett haake. he covers the trump campaign. hey, garrett, good morning. >> reporter: hey, hoda, good morning. the former president basically scooped law enforcement with his announcement that he expects to soon face federal criminal charges for a second time, this time for his efforts to hold on to power after an election he lost. he wasted no time turning his latest challenge into fuel for his campaign. former president donald trump now the target of a second federal criminal investigation focusing on his efforts to stay in power after the 2020 election. attacking the special counsel in iowa overnight. >> it's a disgrace. if you say something about an
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election, they want to put you in jail for the rest of your life. it's a disgrace. >> reporter: the former president says his attorneys received a letter sunday giving him until thursday to come to washington and testify before a grand jury. a communication which mr. trump writes, quote, almost always means an arrest and indictment. it is unknown what specific charges the former president could face, but the special counsel's investigation covers any unlawful interference into the transfer of power in 2020. including the attack on the capitol on january 6th, and efforts to send fake trump electors to washington. on tuesday, michigan's attorney general unveiled felony election law and forgery charges against 16 pro-trump michigan republicans who signed certificates claiming they were the state's real electors in a state joe biden won. some of those charged have denied wrong doing. former vice president and 2024 candidate mike pence insists mr. trump should face political, not
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legal, accountability for january 6th. >> history will hold him to account for his actions that day. but with regard to the prospect of an indictment, i hope it doesn't come to that. >> reporter: a view echoed by mr. trump's top rival, florida governor ron desantis. >> i hope he doesn't get charged. i don't think it will be good for the country. >> reporter: mr. trump could face new charges in georgia where a grand jury is expected to hear evidence of 2020 election interference. he's facing criminal charges in new york tied to alleged hush money payments to stormy daniels. mr. trump denies any wrongdoing. and he has pleaded not guilty to 37 federal felony charges in florida related to his handling of classified documents at mar-a-lago, announced by the special counselor last month. >> we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone. >> reporter: now, on those classified documents charges in a pre-trial hearing tuesday, the judge overseeing the case seemed skeptical of trump's lawyers
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pushes to delay the trial after the 2024 election, and also questioned the justice department's position that the trial should start in december. she said she would issue a written order promptly. >> garrett haake in d.c., thanks. >> joining us now in studio, nbc senior legal correspondent laura jarrett. good morning, good to see you. i think most people understand being the target of an investigation is not a good thing, but does this mean almost certainly that donald trump will be indicted in this case? >> it's highly probable. if the government says you are a target, it means they have evidence and reason to believe you committed a crime. does it mean in every case someone who gets a target letter is indicted, no, but there's not a chance that jack smith sent a letter to the former president of the united states and does not indict him. the only question is one of timing. >> what would the charges possibly be? is it clear what they might be? >> that's something we're trying to figure out that. we sort of read a little bit of bread crumbs and piece it
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together here based on what we know witnesses have been asked in the grand jury. it appears prosecutors are interested in all the steps the former president and allies took to block the certification of the election. this is all about what happened on january 6th, and it's also about all of the steps and the ways that he tried to cling to power, stay in office and flip the election in his favor. >> that's an important point. it's been called the january 6th investigation. it's about more than that, everything around 2020. as it pertains to january 6th, though, more than a thousand people have been arrested for the attack on the capitol that day. do you have a sense from what you know from your reporting that donald trump might be charged involving that specific day and his role in it? >> we really haven't seen any evidence that that's what prosecutors are focused on, which is sort of amazing because we know everything that happened on that day, and the attack was such an iconic image that maybe they actually charge him with some of the steps that led up to that actual attack. >> could be more narrow, fascinating. laura, thank you so much as always. >> anytime.
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also this morning, we are learning more about the u.s. soldier who's been detained in north korea after running across the border. it comes at a time of rising tensions between the united states and north korea. and more missile launches from that regime. nbc's chief international correspondent keir simmons is right here in studio with the latest. good morning. >> good morning, there is silence in north korea over the status of a u.s. soldier who appears to have handed himself in. we know now more about him and about the build up to this bizarre event. this is the 23-year-old u.s. soldier in north korean custody this morning, a u.s. official says private travis king has served two and a half years in the military. he bolted across the border, effectively handing himself over to kim jong un's isolated government. >> one of our service members who was on a tour, willfully and without authorization crossed the military demarcation line. >> reporter: two u.s. officials
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telling nbc news he was supposed to have left the country. another official says military police escorted him as far as they could go to an airport check point. he then tagged along a commercial tour to the demilitarized zone and made the dangerous crossing. sarah leslie, a tourist from new zealand saying she witnessed the incident. >> suddenly i noticed a guy running in the u.s., and korean soldiers realized what was happening, chased after him. they didn't catch him. >> reporter: king's mother speaking out overnight, i can't see travis doing anything like that. the "associated press" reporting according to u.s. officials speaking anonymously that king had been imprisoned south korea on assault charges and was released earlier this month. in 2017, we traveled to north korea, and saw for ourselves the tense and highly militarized border. we're not allowed to stay here for very long. a u.s. official telling nbc news, escorts from the tour
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tried to chase the soldier but didn't catch him. in 2017, a north korean soldier was shot multiple times as he dashed across the border to defect to the south. he had to be dragged in darkness to safety. that same year, u.s. hostage, otto warmbier was released after 18 months in detention. he was in a vegetative state and died soon afterwards. king is the first known american to be detained in north korea since 2018. that american at that time was deported several weeks later, but this morning, the only signal from that secretive country firing off more ballistic missile tests and continuing the tension between the u.s. and its allies and north korea, guys. >> we will keep an eye on this one. keir, thank you so much. another day of unrelenting heat on tap from coast to coast across the southern united states. more daily records set to fall today. while some of those same areas
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and beyond also dealing with the return of dangerous air quality. al is ready with your forecast, but first, nbc's blayne alexander is covering it all for us this morning. blayne, what are you seeing out there? >> reporter: willie, good morning to you, you're right, typically on a hot summer day you would look for a pool like this or someplace to cool off. as inviting as this looks, just being outside for too long can be dangerous the other issue is air quality, as you mentioned while some places are getting better, across the board, some areas are still taking a hit from those canadian wildfires. >> i'm sweating. >> reporter: with the heat dome covering the entire south from coast to coast, at least eleven states saw triple digit temperatures tuesday, with five hitting record highs phoenix has already made heat history, shattering a nearly 50-year record of consecutive days topping 110 degrees today will mark day 20 and that
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number is only expected to grow. 75-year-old george jet is a bartender in phoenix he says he's never felt a summer this hot this long and says it's not only uncomfortable but increasingly unnerving. >> i think anybody should be concerned about what's going on right now. it's certainly an aberration. >> reporter: officials say it's important to take proactive steps to stay safe take a cool shower, cover windows with drapes or shades and do not rely on a fan as a primary cooling device they can give a false sense of comfort without reducing body temperature. >> the car breaks down, you want to stay with the car, especially if the air-conditioning is working because you just want to stay inside, stay cool until someone can help. >> reporter: meanwhile, there is some relief for millions of americans who have been dealing with smokey air tainted by canadian wildfires, with exceptions for massachusetts and eastern virginia, air quality is expected to get better today
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elsewhere, still more rain another bout of flooding swept through new jersey tuesday submerging cars and causing more damage and, guys, getting back to that heat, yesterday we even saw it impact air travel. there was a flight scheduled to fly from las vegas to atlanta. that flight had to be cancelled because the air-conditioning on board wasn't working properly. in a statement, delta said the issues led to uncomfortable temperatures inside the cabin. one person had to be treated for heat related discomfort. everybody was rebooked on other flights, but imagine how it felt inside that plane. the highs in las vegas, 111 degrees. >> blayne alexander in a steamy atlanta. thank you so much. 7:13, let's bring in mr. roker, people wondering what to expect. good morning to you. take a look. the numbers have gone up for folks under heat advisories, watches and warnings stretching from florida to the southwest and california for 77 million
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people right now, here's the deal so we've got that dangerous heat that is stretching all the way from the southwest into the southeast. here's the good news for the southeast, you're going to get a bit of a break tomorrow this front will pass through, and that will sweep from the plains all the way into the northeast. cooler air but the heat dome is going to shift west it's going to intensify. the temperatures you've got out west, they're going to last through the weekend into early next week. a little moderation in the northeast and mid atlantic states for today, we're looking at records possible for palm springs, houston, lubbock as well then for tomorrow, we've got more of the same stretching from birmingham all the way to las vegas and into the weekend, you can see those temperatures still stay upper 90s to the low 100s and today in the southeast, with that heat, the heat index is triple digits for charleston, houston, corpus christi, memphis. and tomorrow, late week. temperatures stay in the upper 90s to the low 100s. we have a risk for severe
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weather today, tonight, stretching from the great lakes all the way down into kansas thursday, that system moves into the ohio river valley, bringing cooler air we have the risk of severe weather stretching from chicago, lexington, on into oklahoma city and denver we expect 3 to 4 inches of rain from tennessee to kentucky possibilities of flooding there. guys >> al, it is relentless out there. it has been three days since an alabama woman disappeared mysteriously is home questions surrounding her disappearance only are growing as police are set to speak publicly about the case for the first time nbc's sam brock joins us live from hoover, alabama good morning >> reporter: willie, good morning. hoover police have described rumors and misinformation surrounding this case this afternoon, we are expected to learn more as new developments are already coming in this morning, new revelations
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from law enforcement about the case of alabama woman carlee russell. the investigation captured national attention as the community searched for the 25-year-old nursing student for days this after she pulled over when she saw a toddler alone on the side of the highway thursday russell called 911, and then vanished. >> her vehicle is unlocked, running. >> reporter: now, police say there was no evidence of a toddler abandoned in the area, adding nor did we receive any additional calls about a toddler walking down the interstate, despite numerous vehicles passing through the area the hoover police department writing in a statement that before her disappearance, russell picked up snacks from a local target the snacks were not found at the scene, russell's belongings were left behind. she returned on foot saturday night. her parents describing her arrival to priscilla thompson earlier this week. >> she was not in a good state we had to stand back and let medical professionals work with her. >> they declined to go into more detail
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>> can you tell me what happened saturday night did you just get a knock at the door >> anything leading to the cas itself, we can't discuss that. >> reporter: police now say surveillance video shows russell walking down the sidewalk alone adding when first responders arrived on scene, they found ms. russell conscious and speaking she was later treated and released from a local hospital russell's employer, the wood house spa birmingham said it's turning over everything it recovered to police. the mystery around the traumatic disappearance deepening as the investigation continues. so far we have not heard from carlee russell about what happened only from her parents. we do know, guys, police interviewed her briefly at the hospital part of her statement they said they're waiting for her to be made available for more detailed accounts willie. >> sam, thank you very much. all right, guys. let's talk lottery nearly $2 billion now up for grabs as the powerball and mega millions jackpots continue to climb. powerball's top prize sits at $1 billion, the third largest in
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the game's history the fun doesn't end there. mega millions up to 720 million. that's because nobody hit all six numbers in last night's drawing the next mega millions drawing is friday night. >> there's a point where you have to buy a ticket just in case just in case >> even if you've never played. let's head over to al for the rest of the forecast. >> just nonstop dr. evil imitations for today, we have the flood risk through the appalachians. we're looking at severe storms through the plains no relief from the heat down south, and temperatures, seasonal as you get along the california coast that's whahat's going g on arou the e country, w we're goingng to your local forecast in the next 30 seseconds. kérarastase, whihich i lovee fofor my wash h days. at sepephora? theieir hair carare is fire. ♪♪ theieir hair carare is fire. oh. alalright. theieir hair carare is fire. ♪♪♪
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good news s for great t hai. ♪♪♪ shop haiair care at t sepho. ♪♪ good wednesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. it's going to be a mild day for much of the bay area. we head into tomorrow and that's when it starts to heat up even more, mid-90s, widespread from the east bay to the south county through the north bay. and our temperatures will be peaking heading into the weekend, upper 90s in the forecast. it will be hot for a couple of days but then we see and that's your latest weather, guys. >> al, thank you still ahead, new details from that amazing survival story, the one we told you about yesterday, that sailor who was stranded at sea for months now revealing more about his ordeal and the miracle rescue we are going to hear from him. plus, inside a growing
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debate tied to the nation's shortage of pilots facing th airlines how old is too old to fly a commercial jet you may be surprised of who's pushing back on raising the retirement age ahead of a key vote on capitol hill but first, this is "today" on nbc.
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♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meo♪ ♪ meoeow, meow, m meow, meo♪ ♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meo♪ ♪♪ meow, m meow, meow.w. ♪ ♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meo♪ ♪ the w wet food cacas ask k for by namame.♪ ♪ meow,w, meow, meoeow, meo♪ i'm m currently y out of the o office [t[typing] i'm m currently y out of the o office focucusing on a a little blue-s-sky thinkining. i'll b be takiking meetingns wiwith family y and friendn. anand checkingng voicemaill as my y activitieses permit. i'll connect witith you after r reconnectiting with m. ♪ get 1.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2023 xt5 and xt6 when you finance through cadillac financial. ♪ good morning to you. we are moving you forward with a look at our top stories. >> including breaking news from overnight. police are investigating a
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deadly double shooting in east oakland. this happened on 89th avenue near d street. police are confirming both victims who were shot later died. they're still not saying what led up to the shooting or if they're still looking for possible suspects. three young boys are safe, one man in custody after the chp issued an overnight amber alert. the father, damian castaneda is accused of abducting his three young sons. chp says they were taken in vallejo last night without permission. the amber alert went out at about 2:00 this morning. then about 4:00 this morning the father was taken into custody. no details yet on how they were found. it's not yet clear what charges will be filed. we'll continue to follow all these breaking stories on air and online. make sure to download our free nbc bay area news app to get the latest updates sent straight to your phone. time to get a look at that forecast. meteorologist kari hall is tracking what we can expect. >> we're starting out with
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clouds around the bay area, cool temperatures. it's going to be a mild day for many areas, including our inland valleys, reaching into the upper 80s. a little bit warm, but it also will get much hotter over these next few days, reaching into the upper 90s. temperatures peaking for friday into saturday, sunday we're a little bit lower and we go back to some more seasonable weather on monday and tuesday, while san francisco will see highs in the 60s today and tomorrow. the weekend is going to be nice with temperatures reaching into the low to mid-70s. we may see some more afternoon sunshine and cooler next week. the full forecast, including why we have wildfire smoke is on our website, nbcbayarea.com.
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♪ i remember when we were driving driving in your car ♪ ♪ speeds so fast i felt like i was drunk ♪
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♪ city lights lay out before us and your arm felt nice wrapped around my shoulder ♪ ♪ and i had a feeling that i belonged i had a feeling i could be someone ♪ ♪ be someone be someone ♪ >> come on, it's 7:30. y'all, that is incredible. that is a live version of one of the hottest songs on the planet right now. luke combs he did the cover of tracy chapman's "fast car. he loves doing it. tracy loves him playing it, there's a sweet message from luke to tracy. we'll have more. i literally have chills. that is a beautiful version. >> that is such a great song one of the greatest songs of all time, when luke covered it, you go, uh-oh, and tracy loves the song luke pays tribute to her we're going to see luke next weekend. >> it has that power, when it comes on you stop talking and you got to listen. >> tom llamas is in the house. >> you know what i was expecting
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hoda kotb to get on stage and start singing. >> everyone's got a moment >> she'll be there she'll be there. we've got an update on a remarkable story of survival that captured the world's attention. >> the sailor stranded on a damaged boat for months is back on dry land opening up about his ordeal and miracle rescue. miguel almaguer joins us with more. good morning >> reporter: hey, good morning tim shaddock appeared to b in a dire situation before he was rescued by a crew. he and his dog bella had each over as weeks turned to months lost at sea. fearing the end was near, he said he was saved just in the nick of time disembarking with a warm embrace for the team who saved him this morning, tim shaddock is the sea-wary castaway who' sharing his harrowing story of survival with the world. >> when you get saved, you feel like you want to live.
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so i'm very grateful. >> reporter: after being lost at sea for nearly three months, the sydney sailor indebted to the fishermen who plucked him out of the ocean. >> i'm alive, and i really didn't think i would make it. >> reporter: discovered bobbing some 1,300 miles off mexico's west coast, shaddock, who was stranded at sea with his new dog bella was reeled in by a tuna trawler after he was miraculously spotted by a helicopter working with the ship shaddock says he and bella survived for months by drinking rain water and eating a diet of raw fish. >> there was a lot of tuna sushi, i'm still very skinny by the time i came here to the fishing boat, i was just eating so much food. >> reporter: just weeks into their three-month voyage from la paz, mexico, to french polynesia. shaddock says a storm wiped out all the electronics aboard their catamaran, holding on to each other, they survived against the
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odds. >> she's a beautiful animal. i'm just grateful she's alive, you know she's a lot braver than i am, that's for sure. >> reporter: the two drifted for months, never knowing if a lifeline would come. >> i would try and find the happiness inside myself, you know, things get tough out there, you know, you have to survive. >> reporter: this morning, the castaway back on land bu saying he'll never give up new adventures at sea. >> okay. that is an incredible story. so many layers to it and shaddock and his dog actually just met by chance? >> that's right. just before he departed from his ill-fated journey, he met bella on the streets of mexico the dog wouldn't stop following him, so he decided to take her on the boat. little did they know they would be in a journey for a lifetime together
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betweeeen treatmenents with vabysysmo. asask your dococtor. bienvenidos, esta mañana la on "in-depth today," the big fight on capitol hill over the nation's pilot shortage. >> the issue, whether to allow airline pilots to keep flying past the mandatory retirement age of 65. congress is set to vote this week, but surprised here the pilots union is opposed to it. >> nbc's tom costello covers aviation so, tom, good morning, what is the dispute here actually? >> reporter: the pilots union, dominated by younger pilots, says this is about safety younger pilots are healthier, they don't have the potential health risks that older pilots have senior pilots say listen, we are healthy and we're better pilots in our 60s than our 30s. a year after the massive flight cancellations where there weren't enough pilots, congress may be about to raise the retirement age two years beyond
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the current mandatory retirement limit. despite an all-out push to hire more pilots faster, the nation's airlines are expecting a shortage of 34,000 pilots by 2030 after thousands left during the pandemic and with even more set to retire. under u.s. law, airline pilots must retire at the age of 65, though many insist they're better than ever american captain dan goebel talked to us just before he was about to retire. you're about to turn 65, why do you want to stay in the cockpit? >> because i can do the job as well as a 40-year-old. i pass all my faa check rides, all my physicals, faa mandated physicals, and quite frankly, i've got more experience experience does matter >> reporter: in denver, united airlines is certifying pilots around the clock who are moving up from smaller, regional
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carriers, leaving the regionals short on pilots. >> our goal is to hire 10,000 pilots by the year 2030. half of those pilots, 5,000 are going to come from the academy down in phoenix. >> reporter: it was 2007 when congress last raised the retirement age from 62 to 65 now it may raise it again, this time to 67 >> there's an absolute shortage of pilots and we see it every day. >> reporter: many other countries have higher or no retirement age, including japan, canada, australia and new zealand. but america's biggest pilots union argues it may not be safe to keep older pilots since man could have undiagnosed health issues. >> raising the retirement age from 65 to 67 has not been studied. there's no data to say that it's okay and we don't do that >> reporter: many airlines, the faa and the white house, also oppose raising the mandatory retirement age arguing making this change without doing research and establishing any necessary policies would be outside the international
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standard a u.s. change could force the international standard set by icao to also move to 67. meanwhile, part of the new generation of pilots is now a united airlines first officer and living her dream you graduated with $100,000 in student loan debt, yet you still want to do this? >> yes, i love it. i couldn't imagine doing anything else. it's an amazing lifestyle. i've seen the whole world, i wouldn't trade it for anything. >> reporter: if the u.s. were to raise its retirement age to 67 ahead of the international standards, that means some pilots may not be able to fly international, may not be able to go to europe. the question is how quickly might international regulations follow suit. back to you. >> there's talk about reducing the number of hours pilots have before they can fly commercial where does that stand? >> that's the 1,500 hour rule.
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you must have 1,500 hours. there's a movement in congress to cut that back the regional airlines would like to see fewer hours required. i don't think there's an awful lot of appetite on capitol hill for cutting that back because we're talking about what happened after the buffalo crash with colgan airlines, congress raised the limit to 1,500 hours. there's not appetite to cut that back a lot of concern about safety and ensuring pilots have enough hours in the cockpit before flying paying passengers. >> fascinating debate. thank you so much for british -- for bringing it to us. we were noting that captain sully was almost 60 years old when he landed the plane on the river behind us. >> absolutely. and there's something about a person with lots of experience the idea of cutting back hours of experience is not going to work i bet al has some thoughts. >> speaking as the guy who's a little older in the room, you stay as long as you want all right. that's what i'm talking about. all right. you know, also what we're talking about, heat, not just here in the u.s. in europe.
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they're looking at these temperatures, by thursday, 104 in athens. 105 italy. rome, 97 99 on wednesday. marseilles into the upper 90s. we're talking hot everywhere we've also got tropical storm calvin, 135 miles south, southeast of hilo. 50 mile-per-hour winds, moving west at 20 it will stay to the south of the islands, there are flood watches and rainfall amounts could be as high as 10 inches in some of the islands along that hawaiian island chain and we love all of our folks aloha, that's whatat's good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're still looking at a wide range in temperatures, anywhere from upper 50s near the coast to some mid to upper 80s for the inland valleys. but in a few spots we're still looking at 90s today. but this is the coolest weather we'll see for the next few days. as we go into tomorrow we'll start to see highs ramping up for the inland eastbound to the
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south county, morgan hill reaching 94 and that is your latest t weatather. >> a all right al thank you very much. coming up, we're getting you ready for the year's biggest event at the box office. it is "barbenheimer," the growing excitement two very different summer brock blockbusters set to open on friday you should there should be a channel dedicated to military reunions well, we have one to add to the list >> can't wait. >> right after this. proachch to petet food. theyey're quittiting the kibi. anand kicking g the cans.. and feedining their dodogs dodog food that's actctually wellll, foo. developeped with vetets. made from m real meatt and veveggies. poportioned fofor your dogo. and dedelivered right toto your dooror. itit's smarterer, healalthier pet t food. geget 50% off f your firststx
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we've got a good morning boost for military families, there is nothing better than the moment you can reconnect with your family after being apart >> that's my dad daddy. daddy. daddy. daddy. daddy. >> a long little run >> daddy >> okay. that little girl saw her dad all the way across the tarmac. that's my daddy. she couldn't get to him fast enough watch what happens after robert burke of the u.s. coast guard picks up his daughter. take a look. >> my hero, dad. my dad is my hero. >> how about that. >> took a while for those little legs to get there. >> she wasn't stopping >> okay, good night, everybody, that's all we have that was great all right. just ahead on "popstart," paul
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mccartney ready to tell the stories behind his most beloved songs. we'll tell you what the music icon has planned. >> and lobster, as we all know, a summer treat that can be very difficult to crack, but not anymore, why, because martha stewart is here to give us a very hands-on lesson but first, your local news and somemething seririous maye behindnd those itctchy eyes. up to 50% % of people e with gr' could dedevelop a didifferent conditioion called t thyroid eyeye diseas, which shshould be trtreated ba differerent doctoror. see an e expert. find a t t-e-d eye s specialist isititted.com we g got the hououse! yoyou did! pods h handles thehe drivin. pack at t your pace.e. store yourur things until l you're r ready. then w we deliverr to y your new hohome - acrossss town or acrossss the countntry.
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we've e got one hohope. ♪ the w wet food cacas ask k for by namame.♪ a a bomb. 4... 3... 2.....1... ththey just fifired a starting g gun. a very good morning to you. it is 7:56 right now. i'm laura garcia. here is a look at what's happening now. >> reporter: i'm bob redell in vallejo. three young boys are safe after an amber alert was issued overnight. law enforcement says their daughter abducted the three boys
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last night around 7:45 in vallejo. chp issued the amber alert on behalf of vallejo police at 2:45 this morning, and around 4:00 this morning the father was taken into custody and the boys are safe. no details on how they were found. kari has details when it comes to the forecast. how are we looking? >> it's going to be cooler across our microclimates with the inland valleys headed for the upper 80s, most of us in the 60s and 70s. as we head into tomorrow, notice how the numbers get quite a bit hotter with a high of about 95 expected if concord and in santa rosa reaching 93 degrees, but we're still in the 60s in san francisco. so we're going to see temperatures spreading out with a lot of heat for those interior valleys, reaching 101 degrees on friday in fairfield, and so we see those temperatures heading up over the next few days. and then back down for early next week, with upper 80s, more seasonable weather, while san francisco is going to be a very mild spot, looking at low to
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mid-70s for the weekend. >> thank you very much. and thank you for joining us. i'll be back in half an hour with another local news date.up
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helping evevery connecected dedevice stay y protected.. yours.s. your e employees'.'. even.. susan?n? hehers, too. sasafe. securere. anand powered d by the next geneneration 1010g netw. with comomcast busininess, advd security i isn't just t possi. it's happepening. get t started h fafast sps and adadvanced securityty for $49.99a momonth for 1212 s plus ask h how to get up to o a $750 prepaiaid card witith qualalifying intnternet. it's 8:00 on "today," coming up, hot, hot, hot. tens of millions facing yet another day of record-breaking temperatures. >> i never experienced this kind
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of sustained heat. >> that miserable heat wave showing no signs of cooling off. how can you stay safe in the days ahead al will have his full forecast. then, speaking out, how a routine surgical procedurere we horribly wrong we'll hear from the women who fell victim to painful fertility treatments. >> this is something that has changed me and my family's life forever. >> straight ahead, the shocking details behind their stories plus, tupac investigation, las vegas police serve a new search warrant in connection with the murder of legendary rapper tupac shakur, inside the new details in the 25-year-old case and double feature. >> hi, barbie. >> hi, ken >> two of the summer's most highly anticipated films, "barbie" and "oppenheimer" taking the internet by storm. >> people going "oppenheimer," "barbie" or "barbie"
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"oppenheimer." >> how fans are getting ready for the big weekend, known as "barbenheimer." today, wednesday, july 19th, 2023 [ cheers ] >> celebrating a birthday. >> today i turn 12 >> on a mother-son trip from massachusetts.own to mason, >> in pleasanton, california >> shout out to mason, ohio. >> florida. >> and ferndale, michigan. >> here with my grandparents from illinois. >> my brother and sister back in portland, oregon love you, minnie and ej. >> from chesapeake, virginia >> i've been watching "today for 50 years >> love that >> welcome back, another look on this wednesday morning at our gorgeous crowd, came out, we're going to go out and say hello to
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them probably going t meet martha stewart. savannah is taking the day off willie is here and we have tom llamas at the table. good to see you. >> it's steamy today we're going to say hi in a little bit it's been a busy summer of shark sightings and attacks. tomorrow on "today," we'll talk to a woman who goes better than most, marine biologist and photographer behind these incredible images will be here live in studio 1a. let's get to our news at 8:00 former president donald trump hitting back hard overnight facing possible charges over efforts to overturn the 2020 election trump revealing yesterday he is received a notice from the justice department telling him he is the target of the investigation. such letters often perceived an actual indictment, trump attacking the special counsel and the biden administration overnight. >> the only way he can get
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elected is to weaponize the justice department they want to put you in jail for rest of your life. it's a disgrace. >> trump has been indicted on federal charges related to his handling of classified documents at his mar-a-lago estate. now to this summer of unrelenting record-breaking heat phoenix topped 110 degrees for a 19th straight day yesterday. that shattered a mark set nearly a half century ago and texas, now has endured triple digit highs for a month hospitals dealing with a spike in heat-related illnesses. al, we have to ask again, any relief in sight? >> depending on where you live, there could be some relief we have this big heat dome it's not going anywhere. dangerously hot from the southwest all the way into the southeast. that's today as we move on toward the weekend, cold front will come in that's going to sweep from the plains to the northeast. that will bring cooler and less humid air. unfortunately, that heat dome will shift to the west by the weekend and intensify, so that temperatures in the west going to continue right through the
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weekend that are going to be hot and humid. we're looking at the same thing for the southeast, but a little bit of relief for the atlantic and northeast. today triple digits with records possible from palm springs to houston to laredo and brownsville. in the southeast, the high heat indexes, 104 in tampa. 108 in dallas. 110 in memphis plus, we've got severe weather today to talk about. 8 million people at risk from duluth down to omaha, garden city, des moines just to the west minneapolis, looking at isolated tornadoes possible, and then as we move into thursday, we are looking at 30 million people at risk from columbus, detroit, lexington, out to dodge city and down into the southeast for severe weather, damaging winds, hail, and an isolated tornado. guys >> another busy week for you, al. after 27 years after the unsolved murder of tupac shakur, las vegas police said they have issued a search warrant in that
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case the rap icon was killed in a drive-by shooting. he was leaving a mike tyson boxing match on the las vegas strip. officials sa the warrant was served monday in henderson, nevada, 15 miles from vegas. he was 25 when he died, and is a member of the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. let's move on to a difficult but important story about women who were the victims of painful fertility treatments nbc's kaylee hartung joins us. some disturbing details here >> reporter: absolutely. in 2020, dozens of women trusted yale university's fertility clinic of helping them through the process of trying to get pregnant or freezing their eggs during the fairly common procedure to retrieve the eggs, something went horribly wrong for these women. when the truth came to light, everyone was shocked it's the subject of a new podcast by "the new york times," and this morning, some of those women are speaking out here. >> it was just really hard, and
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it just, you never think you're going to be a victim of something like that. >> reporter: for victoria and dozens of women like her, dreaming of motherhood, routine surgical procedure to retrieve their eggs was supposed to be straightforward. >> they tell you it's not invasive, and all you are thinking about in that moment is how many eggs did we get. >> reporter: especially since after careful research and doctors' referrals, they chose to freeze their eggs or undergo in vitro fertilization at yale university's fertilely center. >> it took a toll, but it's yale, i was going to make it work >> reporter: a federal investigation discovered a nurse stole fentanyl for her own use in a five-month period, in 2020, replacing the powerful medication with saline solution. that pain medicine was that was supposed to provide comfort to women during the egg extraction, instead, both during and after their procedures, the women describe being in excruciating
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pain. >> it's just like this stabbing, internal pain that no one should ever feel ever. >> reporter: when an anesthesiologist noticed how easily a cap popped off a fentanyl vile, the nurse's crime was uncovered. in 2021, donna monticone pled guilty of federal charges of tampering with a consumer product. she was sentenced to four weeks in prison and home confinement for three months now the subject of a podcast by "the new york times. >> there is the retrievals >> reporter: yale agreed to pay more tha $300,000 to the department of justice to resolve allegations of violations of the controlled substances act now 68 victims, including victoria, angela, and laura czar are suing yale, accusing it of failing to properly safeguar its supply of fentanyl. >> at the end of the day, i hold yale responsible because this never should have happened. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the university says yale deeply
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regrets the distress suffered by some of its patients adding the center also reviewed its procedures and made changes to further oversight of pain control and controlled substances >> this is something that has changed me and my family's life forever. >> as it happens, i have undergone this very procedure. i had my eggs retrieved and frozen back in 2021, not long after these women had their deeply traumatic experiences, so this really hits close to hem for me when i went through the process, i worried about a lot of things, the actual procedure, experiencing this level of pain was not one of them. the women i spoke to agreed, the take away is to listen to your body if something doesn't feel right, do not hesitate to speak up and definitely do not blame yourself. >> you're not sure what's ahead when something like that happens. and thankfully that nurse was able to see how quickly the top popped off and was able to put a stop to it
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>> wow >> kaylee hartung, thank you. encouraging news for weekend warriors too busy to exercise during the hectic workweek adults are advised to get 2 1/2 hours each week. many try to do a little each day. a new study in the journal of american medical association finds weekend only workouts can reduce your risk for heart disease and stroke almost as much as daily. don't be discouraged if you exercise only on weekends because any activity is better than none. >> someone told me if you're walking, you should walk lik you're late, and it will give you a little bit more when q4 -- when you're going >> and it helps when you actually are always lately. >> and get the weekends off. ahead on "popstart," luke combs touching message to tracy chapman after rising to the top of the charts with his version of her greatest hit. saving you money on the summer getaways.
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back now, 8:13 with our ongoing series, it's today's summer savings. >> when it comes to travel a recently survey found 80% of likely summer vacationers are changing their plans because of inflation. >> how can you get r and r without busting your budget. vicky is here to show us we're still in the planning process, getting ready to plan their vacation what should they know? >> here's how i look at the travel picture it's sort of like a combo platter. some things you'll love. some things not so much. the good news, air fare is down 19% from june of last year, this according to the bureau of labor and statistics, lodging, though, up 5% the car rental front is 12 1/2%. remember what it zoo it was to rent a car last summer it's much better now the average cost of a family of four to go on vacation, around $4,500 card to -- according to credit donkey the top destinations, europe, hawaii and the caribbean, you're going to have to hop on a plane. the overall take away is plan, do your homework because you're
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going to need to to get the best deals. >> we want to save money but don't want to sacrifice the fun. what are some tips >> look at your credit cards, any kind f rewards plans, bonus and miles you might be close to getting a free ticket. that's the first thing don't only rely on those miles sometimes if you just shop directly through the airlines and hotels you might be able to find some great deals but always look at the fees because you might see that first initial $59 one-way ticket and think that's a great deal. by the time you choose a seat and one to sit down, that fee could be way higher. travel site hopper, even though you can book up to 11 months in advance, and usually it will ensure a lower price these days, if you have flexibility, last-minute deals are pretty good. and finally, apps, google flights, hopper, great for checking domestic flights.
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kiwi, international flights. >> most people go hotel, motel, but there are other ways to save money. >> you know how to cut your costs in half? >> in half >> two families could travel together and do airbnb there you go, right? if the kids get along, parents get along a great way to save money, and switch nights cooking. the average family spends $132 on food, and that's a low conservative estimate if you can cook, you'll saver money there. if you're going somewhere by the water, do they have stand up paddle boards, kayaks, bikes that you can use, built in activities those are free. a big one, home swapping it's a growing trend maybe you want to go to palm springs, warm for the winter, someone else wants to experience the christmas tree at 30 rock, you swap homes for the holidays or whenever. home exchange, you can check out there. and always, if you're going hotels, hotel prices fluctuate wildly, right up until the day
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that you're going to check in. there's an app called pruvo, you can cancel and rebook at the lower price, and look for amenities like breakfast, skip lunch and buy dinner. >> if you don't buy a vacation home with a kitchen, you're dining out >> do homework, see your destinations are there any chai restaurants or mom and pops offering specials. seniors, folks in the military, kids eat free on some days, and student i.d., sometimes you can find discounts when eating out this is one, skip appetizers, dessert, or if the appetizers are big, split that, make it your meal. we know that alcohol adds a lot to the bill, so try a happy hour or if you can bring your own beer, bring your own alcohol to the restaurant, and there's an app that i like, too good to go, it works great for college students but any big city, this is a way to cut down on food waste and get discounts on a lot of food from bakeries and cafes to actual restaurants. they are trying to get rid of food that is still good to eat,
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safe to eat but maybe they have excess and you're trying to get a good deal. >> a lot of people know the destinations we're used to going to, but maybe there's some other off the beaten path ones that may be cheaper. >> think closer to home, quebec city, montreal, you guys had a great time there florida instead of the bahamas, and think about ski resorts in the summer they actually offer hiking and biking, junior ranger programs for the kids to keep them busy that's a way to capitalize on an off season place phoenix, it's so hot al has been talking about it, you have been talking about it, a billion days over 11 degrees. but they have air-conditioning, they have resorts with water slides and pools and this is their off season great deals there. finally, you think about national parks, 305 million people visited national parks. google has a whole slew of features that helps you download maps, plan the best entrances and exits on all of their features, and don't forget about the in-state parks
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you can buy a season pass for the whole year and get into the state parks and use the discounts, military and senior >> incredible. thanks, vicky. >> mr. roker a check of the weather. let's see what the weather is like where you're traveling for vacation we have showers around the great lakes. looking at showers through the rockies, heavier showers and thunderstorms through the mid-mississippi and ohio river valleys for today, where there is a flood risk as we watch these storms fire up again, there is no relief in sight from the heat, from the gulf coast, all the way to the southwest. 99 degrees in medford, oregon, 84 in seattle today. 87 in los angeles. here in the great lakes, looking at a few scattered showers, also some sunshine and a little lower humidity here in the northeast but temperatures still a little above average. thatat's w good morning, i'm kari hall. today, it's going to be nice and mild across the bay area but we're still headed for the upper 80s in some of our warmest spots
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inland as well as the south county. but then tomorrow, it gets hotter in some of those areas. we're headed for the mid-90s and continues to heat up as we head closer into the weekend. saturday, the peak best time of the morning, carson's in. sheinelle's doing "popstart." >> we have good stuff. summer movie season is in full swing, in just a couple of days, two of the most anticipated films of the year are hitting theaters we're talking abou "barbie" and "oppenheimer," two very different films causing quite the stir online. savannah sellers has the scoop >> good morning, you might think the audiences for the two movies would be complete opposites. in recent days, the hype for what's being called "barbenheimer" has reached a boiling point. it's the double feature no one
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saw coming >> i know what it means if the nazis have a bomb. >> "oppenheimer" about the creation of the atomic bomb going head to head with a movie that could not be more different. >> hi, barbie. >> hi ken. >> greta gerwig's "barbie" seems destined for massive hype. the excitement has taken an unexpected turn. >> i for one have purchased my tickets for the double feature >> reporter: with "barbie" and "oppenheimer" opening on the same day, fans have coined the term, "barbenheimer" encouraging to see the movie back-to-back. >> this is the best day ever >> it is the best day ever >> social media lighting up with memes, merchandise, and the mash-up movie poster created by sean longmore going viral. >> what does it feel like to be so much a part of the conversation >> it's overwhelming, but wonderful. i'm humbled and grateful. >> reporter: is barbenheimer a real thing or an internet meme
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according to amc theaters, not only is it real, but over 40,000 tickets have been sold already for the double feature >> the world will remember this date >> reporter: the debate over which order to see the two movies in is raging online >> people going oppenheimer barbie or barbie oppenheimer. >> reporter: even tom cruise weighing in. >> prorobably "oppppenheimer" " and then "barbie." >> reporter: not just fans the cast and crews are o board with the mania, greta gerwig showing off their tickets for nolan's film. while "oppenheimer's" star is ready for barbie land. >> i'm going to see barbie, 100% i can't wait to see it you spend the whole day in the cinema, what's better than that. >> reporter: by the way, we have good news for barbenheimer fans, both films are getting very positive early buzz ahead of their releases on friday " bb bba
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"barbie" on the top, "oppenheimer on the bottom, i'm in. what do you think? >> well done perfect. >> what do you think, movie weekend for a lot of folks >> for sure. >> something for everybody. jason aldean, the country superstar is speaking out after cmt pulled the music video for his receipt single -- recent single off the air. the track called try that in a small town, controversy igniting over the town which has been out since may with critics say it calls for an antiblack lives message, describing protest, violence, and upheaval in city, -- in cities while aldean sings people who performing those actions would not pass in a small town and news footage from protests and surveillance video of a robbery projected onto a courthouse in tennessee. jason responded in a lengthy statement on twitter write in part, i have been accused of releasing a pro lynching song. these references are not only meritless but dangerous. try that in a small town refers to the community where we took care of our neighbors,
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regardless of differences, background or beliefs. according to a press release, jason is not credited as the writer for the song, he started a nationwide tour expected to run through october. next up, paul mccartney, the music icon is working on a new project. a podcast called "mccartney, life and lyrics" taking a deep dive into a song from his music catalog going through his early beatles days and more receipt solo work. the first episode drops in september. >> i would listen to that. >> absolutely. next up, luke combs. >> the grammy nominated singer has dropped a performance music video for his record breaking cover of tracy chapman's "fast car," would you like to take a listen >> yeah. ♪ i remember when we were driving in your car speeds so fast i felt like i was drunk ♪
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♪ your arm feels good around my shoulder and i had a feeling that i belonged ♪ ♪ i i had a feeling i could be someone be someone be someone ♪ >> that cover. >> oh, my gosh. >> can we or not show get both of them to sing it on the plaza. >> brilliant >> brilliant thought. >> please. >> tracy, luke >> i had a vision, i feel like on the plaza, could be a moment. >> sheinelle. >> it's what we need in this country. >> beautiful >> so that cover has already spent 16 weeks on the billboard hot 100 list, and made tracy chapman the first black woman to hit number one on country air play as a solo writer. luke responded telling billboard, fast car has surprised me more than you can imagine. tracy chapman wrote the perfect song that i first heard with my dad, and it's stayed with me since. luke has been playing that song every night on his current
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stadium tour >> she loves his version he loves her >> that is the perfect song. >> wouldn't that be great? >> great idea. and finally, shaquille o'neal scored some major points with a group of young fans thanks to this pool prank. kids love prarchgs take a look on this tiktok video that's gone viral. he tells the crowd he's drowning, and shaq says, wait, are you going to rescue me, and look at this they're like oh, the kids will be talking about it for the rest of their lives >> very cool. coming up, we'll get our hands dirty with martha stewart, learning the best way to crack it is 8:26. oakland leaders have approved a
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controversial mayoral pay raise. city council members voted to mandate a pay hike whoever the mayor is based on the salaries of city managers of six similar sized california cities. the committee last week approved a $75,000 annual raise but the mayor said she would accept the minimum amount which is close er to $13,000. we have wide range in numbers and what to expect today with our high temperatures. we're in the upper 50s for half moon bay. san francisco reaching 54 and novato at 78 degrees. low 70s for oakland then the tri valley and we'll reach into the mid-80s today. tomorrow will be hotter with morgan hill reaching 94 and napa reaching 86 degrees while we're still in the 60s in san francisco. it will get even hotter on friday for the valley so we're
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tracking some big heat ahead for the weekend. marcus? >> thanks, kari. we'll have another update in 30 minutes. see you back here then.
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it is ♪ it is 8:30 now on a wednesday morning, july 19th, 2023 a great crowd out here on the plaza with us, and a busy half hour ahead, including a trip to france >> yeah, that sounds like fun. keir simmons visited the home of monet where the painter created many of his masterpieces and there's an american connection to them you might not know about. and keir is going to tell us all about it. >> we look forward to that. and then, have you ever seen a "sports illustrated" swimsuit cover mode crack open a lobster, you are about to because our pal martha stewart is going to teach us to break it down like a pro, and she has an awesome, delicious recipe as a reward. on the 3rd hour, a summer style file for your entire family, how to up your fashion game with a fun seasonal print but, can we just go over here, i'm distracted by this shirt.
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hold on. they've got new york city goals. they want to meet savannah, not here, sorry, al here craig, dylan, and me, go to the statue of liberty, empire state building in central park, where are you from >> chicago, illinois. >> and michigan. >> we're happy you're here, you met me and al. we got everybody else here too first, a question on the minds of the u.s can we make it three in a row. we're gearing up for tomorrow's start of the women's world cup, and andres cantor, it's so good to see you how are you? >> awesome good morning let me tell you, it's a great wednesday, 12:30 a.m. here on a thursday looking forward to the first day of the world cup, and of course, looking forward to friday's u.s. debut here in new zealand.
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>> the united states national team plays vietnam on friday, beginning its pursuit of a third consecutive world cup title. what are their odds? how is the squad looking this year >> i think they're going to be the favorites to win the world cup and become the first team in history, men's or women's to threepeat in this championship i think they have a very good squad with very exciting young and up coming players that have shown they can play at this level, and i really like their chances to go all the way to the final. >> if we can move the news and the questions over back here to the u.s., messi is now in miami. the city has completely gone nuts, how big of a moment do you think this is, not only for miami but really for soccer in america? is this the moment sort of everyone looks back and says, finally, now, america is on the map, soccer is on the map in america?
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>> mls was able to bring a world champion six months or actually yesterday was seven months detached from him winning the world cup in his prime, even though he's 36 i think it's huge news, and there will be a before and after messi. you've seen the messi effect not only in miami but all cities where mls teams have sold out away games of inter miami. this is great for the sport, it's great, you know, for the exposure of major league soccer, so it's awesome that he's here or over there in the states and will be for the next couple of days. >> it's also great for the game of soccer, your voice. and the way you call a goal. so what are you doing to get ready for the world cup? >> actually i'm going to try to get some sleep i got here yesterday morning we're, i believe 14 hours ahead. i need to catch up on my sleep and be ready for tomorrow, my tomorrow, norway against new
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zealand. i'll be there of course, and then on friday, primetime in our country, i'll be more than ready. i remember back in 2019 the first game of the u.s. was against thailand and it was 13-0 so i don't know what the score will be against vietnam, but i am ready. >> well, get your rest, we need you with your a game thank you so much, telemundo and peacock are home of the spanish language of the world cup which begins tomorrow, and as andres mentioned, catch team usa's first match, friday night, 9:00 p.m. eastern, we can't wait as they go for the threepeat. as we look ahead to the weekend, starting off with friday, you'll see a wet end to the week in the northeast. dangerous heat continues out west, building into the western plains on saturday, we've got a pleasant day through the great lakes. record highs continue through the southwest. gulf storms are developing on
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saturday then sunday, sunday, sunshine returns into the northeast and new england. the heat wave out west continues, very hot through the plains wet weather down through the gulf that's what's gogoing on good morning. it's going to be warm inland today. it gets even hotter the next few days. we'll reach up to 98 degrees on friday and upper 90s again on saturday. the heat starts to back off by sunday but we'll really feel the relief early by next week and we're still looking at mild weather along the coastline and in san young lady, what's your name >> anna. >> and what birthday is this for you? >> can i lie on tv >> you could, but why would you? >> well, i would like to 90 >> wow you look fantastic happy birthday
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all right. hey, a reminder, check out the morning news live collection on peacock, where you can stream all four hours of "today" and see this young lady here, and your local nbc station live. head to peacocktv.com/morningnews for details. happy birthday all right. guys. >> what a beauty what a beauty. >> very happy birthday al, thank you so much. coming up next, a visit to claude monet's beautiful home and garden in france that inspired some of his most famous paintings. keir simmons has special access behind the scenes.
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♪ and we are back with the story behind one of the world's most celebrated artists. >> yeah, monet's paintings are worth millions, and keir, you got a chance to visit the place where he was inspired with some of his beautiful landscapes. >> if you don't know monet, you know monet you only have to look at the
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incredible canvas of the water leaves and immediately you're transported to the place where he did all of his work you know, you guys we got to go there. it's incredible. america fell in love with this picturesque corner of the french countryside more than a century ago. it was home to claude monet. where he painted for 40 years. a time they called la belle epoque. >> this beautiful dining room is all painted yellow. >> reporter: my guide says monet adored color >> a sort of palace in itself. >> reporter: look at this room this is his studio >> it is still exactly like in monet's time. >> reporter: paintings that we know and love all around us. even monet's bedroom is a shrine to the impressionist painting he epitomized
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what a view to be able to wake up to. under his strict instructions, a team of gardeners created a living canvas of plants and flowers, and most of all, of course, his lily pads. monet created this place so he could paint it imagine how many millions of us have seen it through his eyes. monet painted directly from life, that was the way with the impressionists this paradise for painters continues to inspire artists today. like american eric santoli from new jersey. >> everywhere you look is a perfect painting. >> it's a beautiful place. >> fellow artist patricia says it was america that first recognized the magic of monet. right from the beginning monet's success looked to america. >> exactly and some american painters came to france.
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>> they stayed here at the village, at the lively thriving colony of american impressionists and this was their studio, a little piece of american history across the pond, the big pond, i mean the atlantic. since then, millions of americans have crossed the pond to see his water lilies here in paris. and to visit the real thing in his gorgeous gardens >> it's just beautiful >> and idyllic vision of france, as vivid today as ever. >> i want to paint what i can't see, but he had a superpower he didn't see as we see. >> perfect, isn't that beautiful? >> oh, my gosh a year to go to the olympics, we have the opportunity this year to celebrate france, and what an incredible place it is. >> the idea that he created it so he could paint it is so incredibly moving and beautiful. >> really really wonderful, and i should just say if you aren't
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able to get to france, and i recommend that, that immersive experience, it's next in st. louis. >> it's been in new york for a while. >> van gogh and some of the other ones, you can go in an surround yourself. >> when you toured that, did you see any paintings of dogs playing cards? >> real masterpiece. >> it's so funny >> i could sense it. >> keir, thank you appreciate it. up next, martha stewart sharing her recipe for spicy lobster with linguine and we're going to pick the meat oursees going to pick the meat oursees with a little lvlv introducining hetogo's's new frech dip p sandwicheses. feataturing fresesh artisan n d piled hihigh with tendnder roast b beef, smothered d with meltyty provolonone cheese,, just enougugh chipotlele mayo and d served witith hot au j for dippining. try ththe roast bebeef or pasti french d dips today.y. onlyly at togogo's.
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without a lobster dish or two, but picking the meat can be kind of tough, tricky, messy, we brought in the expert, the great martha stewart to show us how it's done. martha, good morning, good to see you. >> hi, everybody. >> i feel like in a restaurant if it's not already cracked it turns people off to it, but when you're at home with a lobster, how do you start >> well, first, you have to cook it then you have to take it apart a lobster should be well cooked, not over cooked, not under cooked. >> how do you know when it's well cooked? >> by time usually about 13 minutes for a pound or 18 minutes for a pound and a half and then when it comes right out of the hot water, then if it's a hard shell, it's a little hard to do. i like to snip off the tips. >> with scissors. >> with scissors and shake it and get all the excess water out. sometimes you sit with your plate full of water, but you can drip it out.
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then when it's cool enough to pick up, twist off the claws. >> from the base, right? >> from the body this one's not coming out very well twist off the tail very carefully. >> what's stuck inside, martha >> and i have a lot of ink, you have to ignore that because people get turned away you can dip that out >> wipe it off >> you could also cut it out if you want just pull it with a fork mine has a lot there. and you can rinse it too and then if you want to know how to get the lobster out of the tail, just turn it like that and then put your fork, insert a big fork right under the shell here, all the way down, and then pull. get the meat out twist and pull, and the whole tail should come right out
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look see how it comes yeah >> anyone else getting it like martha >> mine is not cooked well enough >> uh-oh lobster. >> and the i'm not happy about my lobster and then - >> oh, i got it. i got mine >> yours is much nicer >> mine is kind of a mess. but now take your crackers, you can have these big, heavy crackers, and crack the claws. >> where are you cracking it >> right on the widest part. i need willie geist mojo over here and then break this off. take out the little claw and you're able to dig out -- >> are you doing it okay >> i've got it, yeah i've got a good one. i'm just watching martha, i'm following her lead. >> big claw, big lobster, and you know what, i like a pound and a quarter.
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>> al is man handling his lobster down there there we go. that's what i'm talking about. put it in our bowl >> most of the meat is coming from the claws, though, right? >> no, most comes from the tail. >> exactly >> like you said >> that's what you said. >> and take out of the knuckles. i like the knuckle meat a lot. all of these little pieces >> what kind of knuckles >> put that in your bowl how are you doing? yours is the best. >> i think we're doing well. >> willie is the best. he has the best lobster. >> i have a great teacher, too >> then you can also, you know, crack along the rest of the claw >> a bit distracted. >> i want you to look at tom's plate, martha. >> we have a lot going on here >> i can't hear you that well, so i think i destroyed this lobster. >> don't worry about it. you have your lobster linguine already made for you, and now the lobster linguine is
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delicious. you'll need a can of tomatoes and then you saute a little bit of garlic in olive oil add the tomatoes, a little bit of freshly chopped mint. red hot peppers, and you have, and you stir in your lobster meat and - >> it looks beautiful, by the way. >> enjoy >> it really does. >> this is a beautiful, beautiful dish called spicy lobster linguine >> how does it taste >> delicious, martha >> yummy >> willie gets the prize for the best lobster >> look at that. >> there you go, willie. >> it's been an honor. thank you, martha. >> what about the lemonade >> of course you have to have lemonade for summer. >> it's over here. would you like me to get that for you. >> you can find martha's recipe at today.com/shop and check out the martha stewart podcast available wherever you get yours.
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martha, thank you, great to see you. >> we're back in a moment.
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bienvenidos, vamos a mr. roker, you want to celebrate some birthdays, you've got some smuckers jars? >> they're making a lobster jam. very good. first up a very special happy birthday to tom wiley of pittsburgh, pa, served as a b-17 pilot during world war ii. we salute you for your service and kay lynch, 100-year-ol grandma, 15 grand kids, 19 great grand kids, and three great great grand kids on the way. wow. happy 100th birthday to benjamin middleton, a karaoke singer from beaufort, south carolina managed a big band orchestra unti
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his early 90s. arlene morrow, known as the mayor for her assisted living community because she knows how to show the tenants around and the engineering library, loved by her students, and a little history, happy 100th birthday to robert williams of philadelphia one of the oldest living members of the famed tuskegee airmen receiving the congressional gold medal, we thank you for your service, sir. >> yes, indeed beautiful, beautiful, al, by the way, we do still have a couple of birthdays out here. we saw this lovely lady turning 90 what's your name >> mara. >> how old are you today >> 12. >> and who else is celebrating a birthday >> donna. >> and how old are you >> 21. >> way to go, donna. we have one more, when you come on, you get to celebrate with us
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what's your name, honey? >> dylan, and i'm turning 12 >> man, anyway, don't you love when people come and celebrate milestones out here on the show? we're so happy. ahead on our fourth hour, the hottest new beauty trends, it's called skin streaming. >> first, on the 3rd hour, is your phone running out of storage or e-mail is out of control? we're going to walk you through a digital clean up we're going to show you how to do it. but first, your local news. >> and a lobster cleanup, guys >> that's messy. we're e in a racee agaiainst the nanazis. ththey have a a 12 montnth head statart. 18.. we've e got one hohope. ouour nations s best scienens working g together.. hehere, secretet laborator. keepep everyone e there until itit's done.
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good morning to you. it is 8:56. police are investigating the tragic late night accident that left a baby dead. this happened when a car struck three people at king road in ocala avenue. two others were also injured. police saying those victims, a second minor and an adult, are expected to survive. we know the driver remained at the scene, but so far, police are not revealing more details. kris sanchez is speaking with investigators and will have a live report at midday. and an update to the amber alert iss
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♪♪ this morning on the "3rd hour of today" second chance. >> when y

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