tv NBC News Daily NBC July 24, 2023 12:00pm-1:01pm PDT
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♪ h heatin' up p the kitcheh♪ ♪ we gogot somethinin differen♪ ♪ s spreadin' g good vibebes all day y ♪ ♪ l livin' in t the golden n s♪ ♪ nadada se puedede comparar♪ ♪ livin' ' in the gololden sta♪ ♪ vive e en el e estado dorarado ♪ hi, everyone, thanks so much for being with us. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right
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now. ♪♪ today, monday, july 24th, 2023. border battle. the justice department threatens to sue texas over a wall of buoys, how the governor of texas responded. investigation underway, new police body cam video shows the moments a police dog was unleashed on an unarmed black man in ohio. what officer on the scene said moments before the incident. package delay, why this might be your last week to easily ship off any packages, and the issues that could lead to one of the biggest u.s. walkouts in decades. and twitter makeover, elon musk announces he is bidding farewell to the long-time bird logo on twitter. how he's reblanding the social media site. that's an interesting one we'll talk about. >> never a dull moment. >> we begin this hour with breaking news along the u.s./mexico border. >> a crucial deadline in the battle over immigration has now passed.
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the justice department gave texas until 2:00 p.m. eastern to commit to removing a 1,000 foot line of buoys installed in the rio grande. it's meant to deter undocumented migrants from crossing into the united states. >> the justice department says the barrier, quote, raises humanitarian concerns, quote, presents serious risks to public safety and the environment, and may interfere with the federal government's ability to carry out official duties. right now the buoys are still there, and in a new letter the state's governor, texas governor told the federal government, quote, texas will see you in court. nbc news correspondent priscilla thompson has the very latest for us from along the border in eagle pass, texas. >> yeah, that deadline has come and gone. and as you can see, those buoys are still in the rio grande behind me. to be clear, the department of justice gave governor abbott until 2:00 p.m. eastern time to commit to removing those buoys. but what we've seen from governor abbott is effectively a doubling down on his position.
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today he sent a letter to president biden saying that texas has a u.s. constitutional right to have sovereign authority over protecting its borders. he also hit on something that the doj mentioned in their letter to him about this rivers and harbors act, which the doj says he is in violation of because he did not get approval from the federal government. the u.s. army corps of engineers before placing this buoy in the water, but abbott says that buoys are not something that are covered under this act. and so, therefore, he believes that he is on good legal standing to fight this, and that is exactly what he intends to do. so we are anxiously awaiting to see what exactly is going to happen here next, but i will tell you, as it relates to the issue of migration and what we've seen here in the time that we've been here, we have seen people simply walking around the buoys, walking past the buoys. they're a thousand feet long. that's about the length of three football fields. we also saw a man who jumped over in between two buoys, and
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so it would appear that people are still finding ways to cross. and this is something that advocates have brought up saying this buoy is not going to stop people from crossing. it is only going to make it potentially more dangerous, potentially more deadly, if folks might try to swim under them and could potentially drown, but i also spoke to the department of public safety, lieutenant christopher olivarez as these buoys were being installed, and he said that any barrier is going to be a good deterrent and a vital tool for law enforcement officers who are out here. and i did reach out to him to ask him about some of the things that we have been seeing today in terms of folks still finding a way to make it across, but unfortunately we have not yet heard back from him. guys, back to you. >> priscilla thompson reporting from eagle pass, texas, thank you so much. let's bring in nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley, she's tracking this also. is there any sense or any sign that these buoys are actually discouraging undocumented migrants from crossing the border when you look at the
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numbers? >> no, i mean, really the numbers have come down not because of these buoys but since may when those covid-19 restrictions known as title 42 lifted, and they put -- the biden administration put into place a new more restrictive asylum policy that by and large made it hard for anyone to make asylum, saying they could be tortured or if they tried to apply for asylum else where and were denied on their way to the u.s. those are the policies that really led to the decline that we've seen, that and the fact there's a five-year ban on returning if you are found ineligible and deported. that seems to be what's driving numbers to be the lowest since the first month biden took office. but we have seen the effect of these buoys and especially on that concertina wire is it's really caused more medical issues. cdp and dhs in that letter said they have to spend so much time treating the medical concerns
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when people get blocked out. we've seen 4-year-olds pass out from heat exhaustion. that was detailed from an internal person at dps last week. we've seen people come through with lacerations. they have to go to the hospital. border patrol says that actually takes time away from their duties to try to -- because immigration is a federal issue, their hands are really tied in terms of how far they can go. >> julia ainsley for us, thank you. we're also tracking two big developments in the tense relationship between the u.s. and north korea. first, north korea has fired two ballistic missiles into the sea. the launches happened after an american nuclear submarine arrived in south korea. there are mixed messages about the status of detained u.s. army private travis king. the united nations says it's talking with north korea, but the state department says there is no new communication. king has been in north korean custody for nearly a week. nbc news foreign correspondent matt bradley is in seoul, south korea, for us. let's start with private travis king. last week you were telling us it
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was radio silence. fast forward to today, and we have these conflicting statements. what exactly is going on with these talks? >> zinhle, i wish i could tell you. we're trying to figure that out ourselves. it was earlier today we heard from this top united nations general. he said there was the beginning of a conversation with the north koreans and that of course struck everybody as a breakthrough. as you mentioned, it was radio silence last week. the u.s. had been trying to reach the north koreans and they simply hadn't been picking up the phone. now, as you mentioned, we heard from this general. he said that there was a conversation. he used the word communication, and it sounded like it was all ongoing. here it is straight from the horse's mouth. >> we're in a very difficult and complex situation, which i don't want to risk by speculation or going into too much detail about the communications that have existed. >> i'm not aware of any new communications other than those that happened in the very early hours or early days after he went across the border. >> reporter: yeah, it's hard to
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know, isn't it, zinhle. we're hearing from the united nations. this is the guy who is running the show here in south korea. they basically govern that demilitarized zone between north korea and south korea. then we hear something else, something totally different from the state department. the state department and pentagon, they are in a very good position to know. that u.n. command that this general is basically the deputy leader of is mostly run by americans and south korean, so they would know. it's going to be kind of hard to parse out who is telling the truth here or whether this all is just one big miscommunication. >> hoping some clarity comes soon, matt bradley, thank you. northwestern university is facing a new lawsuit over allegations of disturbing hazing and abuse in its football program. former quarterback lloyd yates filed the latest lawsuit today. he first described a toxic culture of abuse at the school last week. head football coach pat fitzgerald was fired earlier this month after a university investigation. he has denied any wrongdoing. nbc news correspondent maura
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barrett is following all this in chicago. maura, this is the fourth lawsuit, i think, against the program, the football program in just the last week. take us through the allegations today. >> well, kate, i cannot be more clear than laying out in this 52-page lawsuit how disturbing and violent and graphic for our viewers, i want to warn our viewers. some of these descriptions are just incrediby shocking starting off with the fact that the coaches -- they're alleging coaches knew about what was going on and didn't report it as well as some assistant coaches getting involved as well. before i lay out the specific allegations, i want you to hear directly from lloyd yates, that former quarterback who talks about the psychological impact that has been lasting since he experienced this hazing on campus. >> i want justice for all the victims of this horrific hazing. i want closure for myself and hundreds of other northwestern
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football players who suffered in silence. i hope that by speaking out future athletes will be free from the physical, emotional, and psychological trauma that i experienced as a collegiate athlete at northwestern university. >> again, that trauma very graphic as i'm about to describe, but the suit alleges that new players were forced to strip naked and were smothered on their way to the showers. there was also a forced participation in a belly flop contest, and if you lost the belly flop contest there was a situation in which older players would dry hump younger players, and this is something that the suit alleges coaches knew about. yates also laying out in the press conference this afternoon that he really just wants northwestern to take accountability for what happened and promise to protect players in the future. kate. >> yeah, maura, it's beyond words. this is growing beyond the football team, too. a former northwestern vulnerable
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volleyball player is going to sue over alleged hazing. what are weooking at at northwestern university? what's the impact on that university? >> well, it seems like we're hearing from other student athletes that it might stretch beyond this case with the volleyball team. we're expecting to see that lawsuit filed later today by a jane doe in that situation around hazing that she experienced, and the -- we heard from ben crump, the attorney for lloyd yates today calling this the #metoo moment of college sports, and so that kind of paints a picture for what northwestern is going to have to be answering to. they did send out a communication to their student athletes today saying that their student athletes are people of character, but they haven't really responded to anything more than that other than acknowledging that this hazing did appear to happen within the football team at least, kate. >> you wonder what they're going to say to prospective students and alums and so many things. thank you so much. we're going to turn now to
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our financial headlines and talk fashion and tech. kanye west shoes are flying off the shelves. can you smell what microsoft is cooking up? >> morgan brennan joins us now. >> i can smell it, and i'm going to bring it to you. the latest batch of yeezy shoes wrapped in $560 million for adidas. the company is offloading the shoes after ye formerly known as kanye west made anti-semitic comments. adidas now plans to donate a significant part of the proceeds to charities that combat anti-semitism. american airlines pilots aren't voting on a new contract even after the airline raised its contract deal by more than $1 billion. the union that represents the pilots claims that even though the proposal brings the pilots' pay in line with rivals, it doesn't address other improvements. and pizza and video games, it's a classic combination, so classic that microsoft designed
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an xbox control with a built in diffuser that smells like a pizza. microsoft is giving away a limited number in a sweepstakes, apparently the scent is cheese and pepperoni. >> okay. they've gone too far for my taste. >> i just want the pizza. i don't want a controller that smells like pizza. >> then you're just going to be hungry the whole time. to each their own, thank you. still ahead, we're talking "barbie" and "oppenheimer." how the surprise double feature how the surprise double feature isakining m ♪♪ when y you have chchronic kidney disisease... therere are placaces you'u'd like t to be. like here.e. and d here. nonot so much h here. ifif you have e chronic kidney disisease, farxiga cacan help youou keep l living lifefe. ♪ farxixiga ♪ and d farxiga rereduces ththe risk of f kidney faiail, which can n lead to didialysi. farxigiga can caususe serious e efeffects inclcluding dehyhydr, urinarary tract oror genital yt infectionsns in women n and m,
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okay. it seems like almost everyone except me went to the movies this weekend. >> it's true. i did, fans across the country packed theaters to see "barbie" or "oppenheimer." together the two films raked in a staggering $235 million across america. it marked the fourth biggest opening weekend in history. >> joining us now to talk about it is nbc news correspondent steve patterson. also with us is our youth and culture internet reporter, callen rosen plat. we knew "oppenheimer" was going to be big, but did it actually exceed expectations? >> it sure did. let me tell you a little story, the executives at warner brothers had been seeing movies like "mission: impossible" that have not done too terribly bad but have sort of disappointed at the box office.
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so they set expectations for "barbie" in particular a little bit lower, like oh, maybe we'll be happy if it does 75 million. it is currently sitting at $162 million at the box office combined with "oppenheimer," this could even be maybe the third largest box office weekend of all time. it has reached such cultural zeitgeist levels that right now literally as we speak, my wife is in the movie theater to watch "barbie." she's painted all ten of her nails pink. she bought a barbie shirt at target. she is ready to go, and even she feels guilty because she's only seeing half of the duo of movies. that's where we're at. so i think where we give all the crap to social media for everything it's done in our culture, and i think maybe rightfully so, it's also given us a moment like this, this meme that has persisted for a year that has worked its into the promotion in marketing and made these two movies massive and really given the people a sense that not only is it safe to see movies again, it should be normal.
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and that's where we're at. it's exciting. >> a shared experience, right? you wore pink. i wore pink, everyone was in pink, and it was just great. it was great. >> callen, you're wearing pink right now. we typically we see hype like this for big movies that are part of a franchise usually, like a marvel or star wars. neither of these are franchise films. why does that matter? >> well, hi, barbies, hi, ken. it matters because we have seen such a fatigue when it comes o'these franchise films. if you go on social media, you'll see a recurring meme that most people can predict the format of a marvel movie. they can predict where star wars is going to go, what the jokes are going to be. this freshens up the industry. it gives it a new place to go. we spoke with people, i attended an early screen of "barbie" where people are saying they're really eager to get new films, to get something unexpect. this is huge to studios, to executives to invest in new ideas, even if they do have a background like, you know, a
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classic world war ii story or a famous doll, having a new story to tell is really, really fun for people to come to see at the movies, and i think we can see it's been financially a huge success. >> to that end, not only did "barbie" bring in more money than "oppenheimer," i know it also made history. steve, how did it do that? >> biggest opening weekend of all time for a female director. biggest opening weekend of all time for a comedy movie. this movie is really setting the standard, and people love it. audiences, we should say have been rating it highly. both movies are like 90% or so on rotten tomatoes. audiences say that it really feels empowering to watch these movies. they're funny, they're of course mind altering when you talk about "oppenheimer," and i think they're really sort of setting the trend for movies that aren't part of franchises that have a cultural moment, that are using a cultural moment to say something. there are mass audiences that are willing to see it, at
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4:00 a.m. shows they're selling out. at 8:00 a.m. shows they're selling out. it is this amazing moment. >> and i don't think we've seen opening weekend numbers like this since before the pandemic, right? so are we thinking maybe this is a turning point for the industry? >> well, i think there's a lot of duality to it. on the one hand, yes, when i spoke to people at the movie theater, they were thrilled to have a reason to be back at the movies, to be back in a packed movie theater with their friends. the other thing is that barbinheimer is a special moment. it is this combination of two films that are so polar opposite released on the same day. i worry that we're going to see people force something like this. this. this has to happen imagine ifif you couldld get ad of your r ibs-c... by trereating it w with linze. thenen you couould start proactivively managiging yoyour constipipation wiwith belly p pain, and bebegin to finind yoursef a littttle furtherer away from the s symptoms
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too much?? thatat's the poioint. get t real aboutut your riss and do somethihing about i i. tatalk to yourur health care prorovider about t ways to lolower your risk of f stroke, heheart attatack, or deaeath. learn momore at gegetrealaboututdiabetes.c.m happy monday. i'm janelle wang. twitter is no more. the company is still around, but it's undergoing a major rebrand. we're outside the headquarters of the newly renamed x with all the details. >> reporter: for now it's a different experience. if you go on the website versus your app nor person, you can look behind me, can see these iconic twitter blue birds that have been part of the platform for 17 years. as of earlier today, that has all changed, and the logo has become x. x also mashed the spot here -- marked the spot here around
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midnight last night when a giant x was projected on the side of headququarters bubuilding. herere you canan see w what the was like. two workekers confirmrmed they for an a audio visisual companat wass hired t to p project thehe logogo. the x x that wasas projejected forr about an hour. noww the cononversationn about rebrbranding, hohowever, lasastr beyondnd that.. started on the weekend andnd ha cocontinued ininto today.y. thee ceo t tweet b being thehe overer the weekenend, andnd thi morningg s she addresseded empl in a m memo that was obtaiained cnbcbc. she w wrote in part, quote, w wx we serve o our entiree commumunf userss andnd customersrs by wor tirerelessly to preserve free expressionon andnd choicece, cr limitltless ininteractivitity, creaeate a marketptplace thatt enableles the econonomic succes alll its participants. the best news is we're well under way. now this aligns with what has been previously shared by elon musk as his vision for the
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platform which is to create a super app, that super -- super apps have been successful in other parts of the world. musk saying the idea of x is to, quote, embody the imperfections and all that make us unique. he also wrote, and soon we shall bid adieu to the twitter brand and gradually all the bird. that's not true as of morning because the birds are still here on 10th and market street in san francisco. there's been no official announcement of when the logos here are on the side of the building, when they'll be changed. for now, the logo is different on the website. users are still getting a different experience if they are on twitter as parts of the brand are still on different parts of the website, the app, and of course here at headquarters. in san francisco, nbc bay area news. also in san francisco, this wild crash caught on camera.
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stunned neighbors over the weekend. there are many unanswered questions. it happened a little after 7:00 p.m. on saturday. a car went flying over the sanchez street stairs and brought down a tree which probably helped break its fall. the car landedd upupside downn 19th and sanchez. neighborss helpedd the peoeople of the car, but they fled the scene. whole thing left neighbors stunned. >> i was reading bedtime stories to my 2-year-old and heard a sound that i could not place that was extremely loud. my family goes up and down these steps all the time. my daughter and i have a passion project to try to plant succulents in the planters here and could have been standing there at the moment. >> it's unclear how the driver lost control. anyone who may have information about this incident is asked to call san francisco police. we've made it through another sweatering weekend and things should be more pleasant on the other side. here's kari hall with our forecast. >> look at our temperatures for today. it will be nice across much of
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the bay area with cooler temperatures especially compared to what we had over the weekend. san martine hot, 92. 92 in fairfield. martinez reaching the upper 80s. going to be cooler in oakland with a high of 75. and 71 in san mateo. san francisco reaching 66 degrees. tomorrow we'll see temperatures in the north bay as well as the inland east bay get slightly hotter with novato reaching 89 degrees and also 89 in dublin and in san jose in the mid 80s. we'll look at what to expect in that extended forecast. that's coming up in about 30 minutes. >> thanks. a new proposal would require law enforcement officers in california to tell drivers and pedestrians the reason why they're being stopped before questioning them. the state law would take effect in 2024. it would require officers to disclose the real reason they stop individual. the own exception to this is
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police believe withholding the reason is necessary due to an imminent threat. get all the day's news on our website, nbcbayarea.com. that does it. we'll be back in 30 minutes. trying to control my asthma felt anything but normrmal. ♪♪ ♪ trying to control my asthma felt anything but normrmal. enenough was e enough. trying to control my asthma felt anything but normrmal. i tatalked to anan asasthma specicialist trying to control my asthma felt anything but normrmal. anand found ouout my severere a trying to control my asthma felt anything but normrmal. is d driven by e eosinophils, a a type of asasthma nucalaa can help c control. is d driven by e eosinophils, now, fewewer asthmaa attackcks and d less ororal steroidids that's m my nunormalal wiwith nucala.a. nunucala is a a once-monthty add-on injecection for severe eososinophilic c asth. nucala i is not for r suddn brbreathing prproblems. alallergic reaeactions canan o. get help r right awayy for swelelling of face, momouth, tongugue, or troublele breathingng. infectionsns that can n caue shshingles havave occurrede. don'n't stop steteroids ununless told d by your dodoc. infectionsns that can n caue shshingles havave occurrede. tellll your doctctor if u have a a parasiticic infecti. may cause e headache,, injectioion site reaeaction, have a a parasiticic infecti. back p pain, and f fatig. have a a parasiticic infecti.
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talk to yoyour asthmama specialisist to see i if once-mononthly nua may be rigight for youou. and d learn abouout savis at nucalala.com ththere's morere to your l e than aststhma. find youour nunormalal wiwith nucala.a. somedays, , i cover upup becae of my momoderate to severe e plaque psosoriasi. now i fefeel free toto bare my skikin, thanks s to skyriz. ♪(uplplifting mususic)♪ ♪nothing g is everyththing♪ i'm celelebrating my c clearer skikin... my wa. with s skyrizi, 3 out of 4 4 people achihieved 90% c clearer skikin at 4 m months. in anothther study, , most peoe had 90% % clearer skskin, even at 5 5 years. and skyrizizi is just t 4 doss a year, afafter 2 stararter dos. seserious allelergic reactcts and an incncreased ririsk of infefectis or a l lower abilility to fifight them m may occur.. tetell your dodoctor if yoyoue anan infectionon or symptot, had a a vaccine, o or plan t. thanks t to clearer r skin wiwith skyrizizi - this i is my momenent.
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there's nonothing on m my skn and ththat means e everythin! ♪nothing g is everyththing♪ now's s the time.. ask yoyour doctor r about skyry, ththe #1 dermatatologist-prprescribed biologicic in psoriaiasis. leararn how abbvie couould help you save. bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines. in the uk trial of kevin
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spacey, first day of jury deliberations have wrapped up. oscar winner is facing sexual assault charges involving alleged offenses between 2001 and 2013. spacey has called the allegations against him mad and a stab in the back. the white house says president biden will establish a national monument honoring emmett till and his mother. the monument will include three sites in two states, illinois and mississippi, and it will protect sites that are crucial to till's life and death in 1955. he was killed at the age of 14. the justice department announced in december 2021 it was closing its investigation into till's killing. actor jamie foxx is giving an update on his health for the first time since suffering a serious medical complication. fox was hospitalized back in april for an unspecified medical issue. in a new video he thanked his supporters and described his tough road to recovery. >> i went to hell and back and my road to recovery had some
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potholes as well, but i'm coming back. >> fox says that he has made a comeback, and is able to work. an internal investigation is underway now after a police dog attacked a black man following a truck chase in ohio. the dog was released after that man surrendered with his hands up. it happened back on july 4th, but police just released the video. nbc news correspondent jesse kirsch is in circleville, ohio. we want to warn our viewers upfront, the video is disturbing. can you walk us through who this man is and what happened? >> reporter: yeah, so kate, and can't emphasize this enough, this video may be difficult for some people to watch. we will be showing it momentarily. we want to give people warning here. so this incident, according to state police began with an attempted traffic stop that then led to a nearly 30 minute chase with jadarrius rose driving this
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semitruck. the 23-year-old according to police stopped the vehicle, got out of the vehicle, and according to body camera video, you can see he clearly had his hands in the air. a state trooper is warning a local police officer from circleville to not release the dog while the suspect has his hands up, but the dog is still unleashed. here's what unfolded. and again, this is disturbing video. >> do not release the dog with his hands up. do not release the dog with his hands up. do not release the dog with his hands up! do not -- do not -- hey, do not -- get the dog off of him! get the dog off of him! >> we've learned that the suspect jadarrius rose was treated at the hospital and released. he's also been released from jail according to records. he has been charged in the aftermath of that incident. you can see there a visual of an officer appearing to cover her
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face and look away from what is unfolding there as the man cries out on the ground there. so we're still looking for more information about his case. we have reached out to the lawyer for the suspect. he has declined to comment. we still have not heard from the officer in this case. we have learned from the mayor here in circleville, that that officer, ryan speakman has been placed on administrative paid leave for the time being. >> did you say mr. rose has been charged related to everything that happened? >> reporter: that's right, rose has been charged according to records that we've reviewed. and again, what state police say happened was there was an attempted traffic stop that led to a 30 minute chase with rose not stopping, with officers giving chase. there were repeated attempts according to the video and police report to try to deflate the suspect's tires, and eventually police are able to get the suspect to pull over and exit the vehicle with his hands up and appears to be surrendering when this incident with the dog mauling unfolded.
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still plenty of unanswered questions here, and we still have more information we're trying to learn about the officer whose conduct is under review right now by a board here. we've also learned from the mayor that his conduct was previously scrutinized related to a separate incident in recent years. we're trying to get records related to that as well. >> jesse kirsch, i know you'll keep digging. thank you so much. we're going to turn now to the weather. it's no secret the summer's global heat wave is not letting up. right now 31 million people are under heat alerts across 11 states. the impacts from the heat are being felt overseas too. nearly 20,000 locals and tourists have been forced to evacuate in greece. the dry heat is fueling major wildfires on the islands of rhodes and kor few. more people are still scrambling to get away from the flames. a spokesperson for the greek fire service says this is the biggest evacuation in the country's history. nbc news' foreign correspondent josh lederman is in greece for
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us, and also nbc news meteorologist michelle grossman. josh, how are those efforts to contain the wildfires going right now? >> reporter: zinhle, i wish i could tell you that this is moving in the right direction, but it is simply not. there are more and more towns being engulfed in flames, more evacuations. we were in a town along the coast this morning when the flames suddenly started creeping over the hilltop. the town was evacuated. we fled along with everyone else. we're told about an hour later the flames actually swept through the town making it in some cases all the way to the beach. and as more of these areas are evacuated, there are more stranded tourists who have had to flee the fire. and i want you to hear from one young woman from qatar who we met in the airport, who was trying to get home safely and what she faced. listen. >> how much time did you have to evacuate? >> like seconds, like seconds, like it was in a matter of seconds. we don't have our clothes. the only thing our dad managed
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to get was our passports. we don't have clothes. this is my uncle's shirt, all my stuff is left behind, my jewelry, my purse, my clothes. everything's left behind. >> reporter: the lucky ones are the ones who are able to get to the airport and on flights home. we have been talking to stur tourists stranded in basketball stadiums, sleeping on cots, on donated mattresses on the floors of school classrooms. this is a massive humanitarian effort to try to help people by the thousands who have nowhere else to go after their hotels were evacuated. zinhle. >> just such difficult circumstances there. michelle, let's talk about the u.s. we can't forget about the oppressive heat so many are facing here. what should folks a the home be watching for this week? >> 31 million americans under a heat alert right now stretching from the south to the northern plains into portions of the intermountain west. it's going to slide east over the next couple of days. the northeast seeing really hot temperatures by the end of the week. the next seven days, 285 million
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people will experience temperatures o'of 90 degrees or greater. salt lake city, phoenix, miami also under an excessive heat warnings. you're not going to make it to the 100 degree mark in miami, but you factor in that humidity it's going feel like over 100. that heat above average, 15 to 20 degrees above average in portions of the midwest, the northern plains and great lakes. then the northeast by the end of the week, the middle of the week into the end of the week, we're looking at really hot temperatures. take a look at some of these numbers for today, triple digits in salt lake city, tucson, albuquerque, el paso, stretching all the way to bismarck 93 today. that will stay in place tomorrow with temperatures in the 90s in minneapolis, and then as we near the end of the week, we're looking at mid-90s but feeling like near 100 degrees on friday. >> dangerous heat all around, thank you both. despite massive protests and criticism from president biden,
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israel's parliament has passed a new law designed to remake the democratic nation's justice system. critics say it would erode checks and balances, but prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his right wing coalition argue that changes are necessary. nbc news foreign correspondent raf sanchez joins us now from jerusalem where it is nighttime. we see a lot of people still blind you. what does this new law do? is it a done deal? >> reporter: well, okay, yeah, a lot of people out behind us hours after this vote went through. you can still see there these enormous crowds on the streets of central jerusalem, and that is not for a lack of trying by the israeli police to clear them out. earlier on, just maybe an hour ago, kate, we saw police using water cannons sending these high powered streams of water into this massive humanity behind me, trying to get people off the street, but the demonstrators say they will stay here, and they will continue to fight, in their words, for the future of democracy in this country. now, the legislation that went through earlier today is a
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little bit technical, but it means the supreme court can no longer rule israeli government actions unreasonable. i'll give you an example, earlier this year, the supreme court said it was unreasonable when prime minister netanyahu tried to appoint a man with multiple convictions for tax fraud to senior cabinet positions and netanyahu says these unelected in his words liberal judges are standing in the way of his government carrying out the agenda of the conservative majority in this country that elected him, but the passage of this bill has led to divisions unlike anything seen in israel's 75 year history. >> raf sanchez for us in israel, thank you. here in the u.s., we are inching closer to what could potentially be one of the largest and costliest strikes in decades. contract talks for more than 300,000 u.p.s. workers are coming down to the wire. negotiations broke down earlier this month, while talks are
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expected to pick back up this week, the union has already authorized a strike as soon as august 1st. that's just one week from tomorrow. cnbc's frank holland is following these negotiations for us. what is the union asking for here? it does seem like this strike would have a direct impact on all of us who get packages delivered, right? >> yeah, absolutely. first off, good afternoon. great to see you. that's really a $7 billion question. so that's the estimate for how big of an economic impact on the u.s. economy, a u.p.s. strike with the teamsters would have. the question is how does it impact everybody else. so one of the questions is how does the 22 million packages that u.p.s. delivers every day, how does that get to everybody's door without a u.p.s. it's not really clear. they obviously have the rival fedex and some other companies that do a last mound delivery are also known as e-commerce, b to c e-commerce, but they couldn't absorb those 20 million packages, at least not in the short-term. the post office has put out a statement saying they are able to absorb surges in capacity.
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ship matrix, a company that studies the supply chain says the u.s. post office could deliver an additional 30 million packages a day. it's possible, but the question is also about manpower and woman power. are there actually physical bodies to sort the packages and deliver them to all of our homes. the two sides go back to the negotiating table tomorrow in washington, d.c. we'll be watching every development to find out the latest. >> frank holland with the latest, thank you so much. coming up, why elon musk's coming up, why elon musk's latest change to twitt iser
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twitter users are saying good-bye to the iconic bluebird today. the entire social media platform has been rebranded by a single letter, x. here's a look at the new logo on the left. >> owner elon musk tweeted or x'd the news last night. platform's hearters with x quiteerally marking their spot. cnbc technology corredent steve kovach jones us now. why is this happening? why the rebrand? >> yeah, so kate, this has been a brand that elon musk has held onto decades from back in the days when he cofounded paypal in the late '90s and early 2000s. in fact, if you go to x.com right now, it will forward you
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over to twitter.com. this is all part of elon musk's plan that he kind of laid out at -- last year at the beginning of this whole process to buy twitter, in which he says ipts to build a super app. that's kind of an all in one app where you can shop. you can bank, you can call an uber or another ride sharing app. and look, this is very similar to what's a popular concept in china. wechat is perhaps the best example of that where it basically kind of compacts the entire internet into one app. elon musk is trying to re-create that here in the united states using twitter as that kind of linchpin for it. >> and steve, to be frank, it feels like a lot of these apps are mirrors each other, right? tiktok just announced today it's launching a way for more people to share text content. that's a week after meta rolled out threads. what do these moves mean? >> once a certain kind of format catches on, you might remember when snapchat popularized stories. we saw stories pop up in every single social app ranging from
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spotty to drop box. twitter not a new format. because other rivals are seeing some weakness here around elon musk's governorship of the company, you see them taking advantage. tiktok is just the latest, guys. >> steve kovach, thank you. the influencer economy is now worth billions of dollars with the most successful online content creators able to make a living through the power of social media. what happens when your online brand conflicts with your offline job. i talked with one influencer to find out. >> i submit a letter of my immediate resignation of the law firm i was employed at. >> she's one of many influencers who say their online presence has conflicted with their full-time work. >> hello, beautiful people. >> every sunday after church with my family i would have one of my brothers take my photo and post it on instagram once a week. >> reporter: that's how any given sunday was born, pa pew la grew her following documenting her outfits and experience
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graduating from harvard, columbia law and soon after passing the new york bar exam. >> what did that feel like? >> such a huge moment of relief. for me it was really like okay,ky still keep creating content and not have resentment for that because i passed. >> you were able to do both. >> yes. >> >> reporter: she says she secured a job as a law clerk at a new york corporate firm while doing sponsored content for major beauty brands on the weekend. >> i didn't really internalize that social media influencing was a form of work. >> let's get ready for a holiday party. >> reporter: but according to the law firm, it was. i had a meeting and learned that essentially by partnering with brands like i was moonlighting. >> reporter: she faced a choice, her brand of over 170,000 followers on instagram and over 10 million likes on tiktok or her job. >> i was told i could not do both. >> i posted that video honestly fearful that my followers would
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leave. >> reporter: her decision to resign sparking discord online about moonlighting policies which prohibit employees. >> the main reason companies have moonlighting policies is because that employee in his side hustle might be working a job that would conflict with his primary employer's mission. >> reporter: we reached out to her former firm for comment and did not hear back. influencer marketing expert nina zeta says companies should change their approach for the modern workplace. >> we have a community of over 140,000 creators. a big chunk of those have full-time jobs. if these companies are trying to retain talent, implementing these policies could hurt them. >> reporter: according to an adobe poll, as of 2022, six out of ten creators also hold full-time jobs. >> my entire life i've always been involved in multiple pursuits. i think it becomes very difficult then to make the transition to making one job your entire life. >> is it possible to do both, to have a vibrant social media presence and a job that you
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worked hard for? >> i think it is possible. i really do think it's possible. i think you have to find the people who love it. >> it's the beauty and the brains. >> yes. >> so what happened? how's she doing now? >> today she's doing great. she says she's making six figureses and her online platform has only grown. i was excited to interview. i didn't realize i was following her for beauty tips. i didn't know it. she has a big, big reach, and clearly she's a smart woman. >> yeah, yeah. i guess the gamble she took paid off so far. >> worked out. she says not everyone should do it. if you're not a huge influencer, be strategic. there is much more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." (wheezing) asthma isn't pretty. it's the momement when you realizize that a g good day. is about t to become a a bad o. but thenen, i remembmbered ththat the wororld is so muchch bigger ththan th, with trerelegy. becaususe one dosese a day helps s keep my asasthma sympts ununder controrol.
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rxiga a can help y youkeepe. ask k your dr for farxrxigafofo. ifif you can''t affordrd your mededication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ farxiga ♪ welcome back. this is "the fast forward" on "nbc news daily." we're starting with headlines you need to know about. the port of oakland is getting a couple of upgrades. police in san jose are investigating a deadly overnight crash, but first jury selection is officially under way in the three-day hearing to determine if a suspected stabber in davis should stand trial. carlos dominguez is accused of stabbing three people, killing two. authorities arrested him in may. last month a court-appointed doctor said dominguez was not competent to stand trial. jurors will have the final say. if domingez is found competent his case goes to trial. if not, he would be sent to a hospital to receive treatment
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with the hopes of restoring competency until he can stand trial. police in san jose are investigating a deadly overnight accident that happened when a car struck and killed a man riding an electric scooter on the onramp of highway 85 and camden avenue. the driver stayed at the scene and is cooperating. the investigation shuts down the northbound 85 onramp for some time. the oakland mayor will be at the port of oakland to break down on projects including new technology to better manage truck arrivals and winding one of the port entrances. the groundbreaking event begins in just a few minutes from now at 1:00. we've had a couple of hot weekends, but temperatures may be mellowing up. kari hall with more on the seven-day forecast. temperatures will go up slightly for the next couple of days, and then back down. it's not a huge change, and we're not expecting a big heat wave as we go through the next several days. in fact, it gets cooler by
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thursday and friday. it looks really nice, and a pleasant weekend is ahead with highs reaching into the mid 80s. for san francisco, we're only going reach into the mid 60s today. the clouds and the fog lingering longer, but it is expected to clear out just a bit clearer -- more quickly on tuesday. then we'll see those temperatures dipping for the end of the week with highs in the low 60s. and here it's going to be a breezy and cool weekend ahead. >> thanks. we'll be back in one minute. hi, i'm totodd. i'm a a veteran ofof 23 year. i servrved three o overseas to. i lolove to giveve back toto the commumunity. i i offer whatat i can whwhen i can.. i started d noticing my memorory was slipipping. i saw w a prevagenen commercl and d i did someme research h . i i started tataking prevavn ababout three e years ago.. i fefeel clearerer in my thoho, my memorory has imprproved and gegenerally jujust morere on point.t. prprevagen. atat stores evevee without t a prescripiption.
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some bay area long distance runners may be in recovery mode this morning. the popular san francisco marathon made its triumphant return this weekend. some 25,000 participants ended up heading across the golden gate bridge yesterday morning. the bridge crossing was the first for the race in six years. [ cheers ] >> fans on one stretch in sausalito made up the blue mile. service members, veterans, and
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families of all the fallen all wore blue and lined the streets to cheer on runners. wear blue organizers hope to honor the service and sacrifice of our nation's military. >> if we don't carry their names, that's when they die. they're not dead. they're not gone. they're here, we just have to keep reminding people that we're here. >> that's very emotional. wear blue had nine gold star family members actually running in this year's marathon. here's something to keep an eye on. police in novato are warning people about a family of black bears spotted yesterday afternoon in meewak park. a mother bear was seen with her two cubs in one of the park's busiest areas. the bears were gone by the time police arrived, but there were clear signs that they had been there. state fish and wildlife experts say in general bears are afraid of humans, and aggressive behavior is rare. if you still need to be careful,
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especially mama bears. they can be defensive when protecting their young or if they are startled. get all the day's news and weather on our website, nbcbayarea.com. that does it for edition of "fast forward." see e you at 4:3:30. but i needed them to smemell fresh, , too. that's's why i adddd downy unstopableles to my wawash. now i'll b be smellingng frfresh all daday long. that's's why i adddd downy unstopableles to my wawash. still l fresh. still fresesh, you nasty y little gobobl! still fresesh! stilill? still. still fresesh! still herere. still frfresh! get t 6 times longnger-lastingng freshness, plus odor protection. thisis back-to-school season, downy and tide are giving back with $1.5 million dollars in scholarships. enter to win. i i have modererate to sesevere crohnhn's diseseas. in scholarships. now, therere's skyryrizi. ♪ t things are e looking upu♪ ♪ i'v've got sympmptom relief♪ ♪ control o of my crohnhn's means evererything to o me. ♪ ♪ ♪ contrtrol is evererything to ♪ fefeel significant symymptom rerelief with h skyrizi,
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