hi, everyone. thanks so much for joining us. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm ellison barber in for kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, monday, august 21st 2023. mother nature's wrath the

remnants of hurricane hilary slammed southern california, a once in lifetime storm, roads have turned into rivers and a powerful earthquake rocked southern california, how the reon is recovering and where the storm is headed now. on the ground, president biden is on his way to maui to get a firsthand look of the damage caused by the deadly wildfires. state of art, a judge issues a major ruling about art made by artificial intelligence. and growing concern. yet another case of malaria is detected right here in the united states, why this latest infection has health officials sounding the alarm. we begin this hour with millions of people under flood watches because of post-tropical cyclone hilary. >> sunday, after the storm made landfall in mexico, fast-moving water made road conditions tricky if not impossible in some

cases. check out this water rescue in los angeles, a car stranded in the l.a. river, l.a. and surrounding areas shattered rainfafall records.s. >> i if all of t that wasn'n't , a magnitude 5.5.1 earththquake rockcked the area o on sunday. you can see the bottles falling off the shelves in this restaurant, customers scrambling. we're covering the latest out of california. let's begin with meteorologist bill karins. >> the storm is rainmaker but it's bringing tropical rain to areas that don't typically get it. we picked up foot in the mountains east of l.a. and east of san diego, a lot of debris, a lot of mud to clean up, rocks and bridges that are clocked. we haven't seen neighborhoods that have been ruined.

but every hour that goes by that we don't have those reports is great news. we can deal with cleanup. heavy rain is heading through the northern rockies. areas of oregon, we don't have many flash flood warnings. now they're all expired. one near las vegas and one just east of boise in some of the higher terrain, we could see isolated problems but not a lot. in areas of western montana. we're not done, there are other areas of concern, we'll have a tropical storm making landfall tomorrow morning in texas, across the atlantic, there's emily, franklin, developing over the gulf over the next 12 hours. hurricane center forecast, bring it on shore tomorrow morning with another tropical storm. doesn't look powerful but

something else to watch. >> we're in san diego, the national weather service said sunday was the wettest day on the record for that area. talk us through what you're seeing. >> reporter: ellison, it was and it's crazy how fast things are going in san diego, it's sunny, it's a nice day in san diego after a day of rain, it poured as the storm went southern california, here in san diego, now officials were aware of the vulnerable areas the roads, the areas in the mountains where the rain could be dangerous, flash flood warnings went into effect for people to know what areas to stay clear of, they also tried to protect their homes as best as possible, some roadways were flooded here in southern california, trees fell on structures but most of the storms hit the mountains east of

san diego, good news with this storm, ellison, just so you can see how strange it is to have a storm in the summer, firefighters were dealing with wildfire in east san diego because of the storm it's been able to contain that fire, you can imagine, the help that this rain dropped to control that fire happening in east san diego, meanwhile the storm made its way north and it caused some flooding north of san diego and as of now the flood, the more dangerous part of the storm have been contained to these areas, authorities identified it before the storm. in los angeles, we had some other rescues here in san diego, as of now, no major concern as the storm has made its way out of southern california. >> all right, let's bring in nbc news correspondent priscilla thompson. what are you seeing today and

what do locals need most right now. >> reporter: yeah, so i'll give you a look at some of what we're seeing, this is road i'm standing on it does look more like a river the water has been rushing through here like this all day today, it's supposed to flow under the river, it appears that there may be some debris preventing that from happening, cutting off traffic here, some of what we're seeing in this area a lot of the flooding has subsided, but some places are still having issues and officials are trying to get out to these places and see how they can reopen these roads. these are some of the images that we saw as this was going on, this water came in so quickly, we're talking about .9 inches of rain in an hour. we saw it for ourselves the roads were starting to flood a in some areas, palm beach got

nearly 50% of what it would get in a year in a matter of hours, right now it's recovery, it's picking up the debris, the good news, no fatalities reported. we're not hearing a lot of reports about major damage to homes and businesses. it's a matter of getting these roads back open and getting folks going. >> thank you all. we appreciate it. president biden and first lady jill biden are on their way to maui to get a firsthand look of the damage from those devastating wildfires. at least 114 people are dead and according to maui county mayor at least 850 others are officially missing. joining us now is white house correspondent ali raffa and steve patterson. steve is on maui, ali, what else

are we expected to see from president biden during his visit? >> reporter: we've seen president biden make trips like this to areas of the country in the aftermath of these disasters but we expect this trip to be somewhat different in part because of just the sheer magnitude of the devastation on the ground there in maui, this is a community still mourning the losses of more than a hundred people as you mentioned, still desperately searching for over 800 more and they're still searching for answers for accountability, a chance for the president to allay their fears and worries, console this community as it continues to grieve, we expect the president and the first lady to tour the damage and devastation both from the air and on the ground, he'll also meet with first responders, with survivors of these wildfires before they announce that the fema regional administrator will head the federal response efforts at this long-term recovery just begins.

>> steve, you're on the ground there, a lot of criticism over the government's response, both on the state and federal level, what are people on the island hoping to hear from the president right now? >> reporter: look, i think people in hawaii are quick to say what's happened has happened and i think they want to see moving forward an open pipeline from the president and the white house, the white house offering $700 per household to kick-started supplies for folks, i think people are worried about the future here, they're worried about housing. how are you going to rebuild and live in a place like hawaii a street home is $1 million. people have been living in generational housing in places like lahaina where they can afford it and they inherit those houses. they want federal help knowing that moving forward the

government will be here when they need it especially when it comes here. >> reporting on some of the human stories there, telling us about the helpers and those who are in need of help, what more can you tell us about some of the victims here? >> reporter: yeah, i mean, we just hear so many tragic stories every single day, it's endless and one of the worst things about this fire is when it struck, when children were at home one of them was the fuentes family, they came home to find their 14-year-old son in his room sheltering his dog burned to death. they made that discovery. we spoke to his brother who talked about the spirit of his brother and what he saw. listen to this.

>> it's always been in us to help other people no matter the situation. you know, because it was not just us there's more families, my brother was just one of hundred of victims that went through this. it feels good to have your mind distracted and be helping the community out. >> reporter: still 850 people on that missing persons list, the scene still being scoured by cadaver dogs. >> harrowing stories, steve patterson on the ground there and ali with the latest from the white house. thank you so much. today's cnbc money minute. nissan is issing an immediate recall. contessa brewer joins us now. >> nissan is recalling more than 230,000 essential tras due to

potential loss of steering control. it's the second recall the company has issued due to problems that could affect steering. the company will complete the repair free of charge. three people died and three people were hospitalized after drinking contaminated milk. the machines weren't properly cleaned. for everyone out there who has additional $30 million to spend on a set of wheels, here's a rolls-royce, the roadster was inspired by high-speed sailing yachts, it's expected to cost more than $30 million the company will make four of these two-seaters and buyers can customize it to their liking. so, you know. >> you better be able to on that

price. >> anything you want. >> oh, man. whether it's 30 or 20 million i don't think i have one million to offer. >> contessa brewer, thank you. up next, former president trump says he's skipping the first primary debabate. first primary debabate. my asthma felt anythining but normalal. ♪♪ ♪ my asthma felt anythining but normalal. it wasas time for r a nunorml wiwith nucala.a. nucacala is a ononce-mony add-on t treatmement for severe eososinophilic c asta that canan mean leless oral ststeroids. not fofor sudden breathing g problems.. allergic r reactions c can oc. get helplp right awaway for swswelling off facece, mouth, t tongue, or trorouble breatathing. get helplp right awaway for swswelling off infefections thahat can cae shinglgles have ococcurr. get helplp right awaway for swswelling off don't t stop steroroids unleless told byby your doct. tell youour doctor i if you don't t stop steroroids unleless told byby your doct. have a pararasitic infnfecti. don't t stop steroroids unleless told byby your doct. may caususe headachehe, injectction site r react, back p pain, and f fatig. may caususe headachehe, injectction site r react, ask k your asthmhma specialit ababout a nunonormal wiwith nucala.a. oh, hellllo! h! do youou know thatat every y load of lalaundry oh, hellllo! h! coululd be worthth as mucuch as $300?0? rereal? oh, hellllo! h! and your c clothes jusust keep gettiting more dadamd oh, hellllo! h! the e more timeses yoyou wash thehem. dodowny protecects fibers,, doing momore than dedetergent alalone. see?? this o one looks b brand new.. sasaves me mononey? i'i'm stararting to lilike down.

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hehelp you sava. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. republican presidential hopefuls are preparing to hit the debate stage for the first

time wednesday night. but the front-runner won't be there. former president donald trump announced he won't attend the debate and may skip future debates a well. it will be a crowded stage even without the former president. vaughn hillyard is in des moines, iowa, for us. what's behind his decision to skip this first debate? >> reporter: ellison, donald trump has made clear he's not partaking in this event for the foremost reason that he's so far ahead of any of the other republican candidates in national polling, a recent poll here from just this weekend showed him with nearly 50-percentage point lead over his next closest rival ron desantis from and the state of iowa, five months from the iowa caucus, iowans are going to be the first to get to have a say

in this process and that lead is not 50 points, that's 23, still considerable but when you look at how diluted the anti-trump vote is you see that if that field were to dwindle another potential could rise and beat donald trump. but right now, the imscott, nikki hale y mike pence, they're very much in this thing. this race is far from over. >> vaughn, what do voters in iowa think about this, do they care that former president trump won't take the depate stage. >> reporter: that's the heart and soul of this conversation is that donald trump essentially has been the leader of this party now for the last eight years and, you know the trump supporters of his that i have talked to have said, this is his party as long as he wants it to be his party. some others had a slightly

different take. do any of you someone not named donald trump has a chance to win the iowa caucuses next year? >> yes, i think a lot of people who are in my shoes who want someone other than donald trump aren't as vocal as the donald trump support zblers a possibility that remains a but it's diminishing. >> reporter: excellent chance of winning in the general election, trump supporters largely believe that he's still their man. we have a tight iowa caucus, that's what the other republicans are going to make their case in front of millions of americans on wednesday night in that first gop debate. >> all right, vaughn hillyard, thank you. lawmakers in tennessee are set to convene today focused on gun safety and mental health.

six people were killed including three children, it comes a new study reveals the grim reality of gun violence in america, finds from 2018 to 2021 the firearm death rate among children increased 41.6%. what are we learning from this new study? >> yes, so for the second year in a row guns are the second leading cause of death in children, surpassing motor vehicles. about two-thirds were homicides and a majority of them were in older teen males. some disparity, black children more likely to die from homicide or self-inflicted injuries, some states had the highest levels of death rates as well, but overall a much higher than it was over

2020. >> this study includes data up until 2021 but the last year and a half -- >> we don't have data yet. they expected things opening up death rates would decrease that didn't happen. an expectation things may be getting worse. coming up, we're following breang news,ki -well, i'm not 100% sold yet. -okay, have you considered -- it's fine, flo. shshe's not ininterested.. i geget it. not eveveryone wants s to save momoney. -w-what's she e doing? -i donon't know. i geget it. not eveveryone wants s to save momoney. renters s and homeowowners can bundndle and savave. for whwhat? a trip t to bora borora? bora borining. okay, yoyou know whahat? i'm in. bora borining. she'e's all yoururs. wantnt some tacocos? -eh, i'm n not really y in the . -yeah, youou're right.t. so mesessy, all ththe napkin, those e different t topping. -actually,y, i'm in. -yeaeah, you arere.

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recognize there is still much more work to be done to ensure the public's safety, but there is a bit of good news that things are headed in the right direction. hilary is now a post tropical cyclone. it is still bringing dangerous

winds and flooding according to the national hurricane center. here in the bay area, we'll continue to monitor the impacts on flights here at sfo as well as the need for support. at san francisco international airport, nbc bay area news. >> thanks. here's some other stories you need to know about. bay area brewers are supporting the anchor workers union, the so-called party mom due back in koert and a north bay pilot is lucky to be unhurt. this happened saturday afternoon near east side road and windsor. the pilot was flying solo when the engine gave out. he was able to use his 40 years of experience to land the plane. the mom accused of hosting alcohol fueled party for minors is due in court. she's being held without bail

and faces multiple felony charges including sexual bat ray, child endangerment and providing alcohol to minors. she's in court today of a hearing scheduled to start tomorrow. and bay area breweries are stepping up to help out the anchor workers union. enterprise brewing company is holding its special event this saturday. it will be selling the aptly named solidarity ale. proceeds from all the pints will go toward the union's bid to buy the brewery from supparo. how is tropical storm hilary ask affecting us here? >> the remnants of hilary continue to move bulk of the r towards the east. the bay area getting in on a chance of isolated showers and thunderstorms. our temperatures will head for 80 in hayward and reach 85 in

livermore. in concord, 84 degrees. mostly low to mid-70s for the north bay but that's also where we'll have a higher chance for rain and thunderstorms. for tomorrow as rain chances go down, our temperatures will go up so we're talking about highs reaching into the upper 80s. even hotter for wednesday. we'll talk about a break in our seven-day forecast coming up. all month long here at nbc bay area, we're partnering with telemundo to clear our shelters and we got closer to that goal in weekend at the oakland zoo. 43 animals were adopted in just four hours and you can help us do even more this coming weekend. marcus and laura will be at berkeley humane on saturday. you can find the details on our website. and many shelters have reduced or waived adoption fees. that does it for this edition of the fast forward.

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bottom of the hour now, some of stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." >> in northern england a form er knee neo natal was arrested. she was given the most severe sentence under british law.

california business owner was shot and killed friday after someone allegedly took issue with a pride flag she had hanging in her window. she was pronounced dead at the scene. a new discovery is shedding light on people in rome, a room was used by the enslaved. two beds one had a mattress as well as two small cabinets and a number of urns. the room was found just north of pompeii. breaking news this hour, thousands of people have been evacuated in washington state, as crews work around the clock to battle three different wildfires, fire officials say at least one person has died, dozens on of homes have been destroyed, but that number is

expected to go up, all three fires have been raging outside of spokane since friday and now there's concern they could keep spreading. here's nbc's jesse kirsch. >> reporter: this is incident command for the gray fire, of the three fires that are burning outside of spokane, washington, officials say that this fire has destroyed the largest number of structures and has threatened the largest number of residents here in eastern washington state, hundreds of firefighters have been working around the clock to battle this blaze which has so far not been put under control. in spokane county alone, there are reports of upwards of 25,000 acres burning, thousands of people have been ordered to evacuate including the city of medical lake where roughly 5,000 people were ordered to evacuate and we know that there have been dozens of structures including homes which have been burned

down in these fires so far. the air quality has been a concern here and across much of washington state, because of the wildfires in washington as well as wildfires in canada, all of this unfolding as we learned from officials there's one confirmed death someone found in gray fire zone and another person found dead in the oregon fire zone. we'll be watches for an update tomorrow amid this devastation as firefighters continue working to battle these blazes. back to you. >> yes, jesse kirsch, thank you. joining us now is technology correspondent jake ward. jake, let's start with you. our resident a.i. expert, what was this case all about and how did the judge rule?

>> reporter: already, we've seen arts and music and other forms of creativity made by a.i. and fooled the human eye, now the question has been, are you allowed to give copyght protection to the a.i. systems that created those things? in this case a federal judge has struck down an appeal by a man who claimed his algorithm deserved copyright credit, this isn't just about his case but the interest of his lawyer, who has been working for years to try to create legal equality between a.i. and humans, because that will incent vise and give intellectual property rights to a.i. in the way he says will be better for everyone, make us all

more creative. more complicated things here but they lost in court. the judge here saying because the copyright office has never given any kind of copyright protection except for humans, a human has to be involved. they said they'll appeal. >> from a legal perspective what do you may make of this? >> a.i. may be new technology but the legal issue here is centuries old and the judge cites things going back the federalist papers, pre-dates our country itself. copyright has always required a human element. therefore copyright must not be given to anything that doesn't have a human element involved in its creation and it may sound like a simple rule it's easier describe than done, a number of different incident where

something, a human may be sort of involved but something else does all the work, gardening, one court refused to give a copyright to a gardener who created a beautiful garden. but for some reason, whatever the case may be, a human taking a photographer where the machine is doing all the work that -- >> i mean, you're talking about a gray area, all of this happening during the writers strike, the a.i. has been a big sticking point, talks from movie and tv execs turning to a.i. for scripts how might that impact hollywood? >> the way experts describe it to me if you imagine a world that a.i. was able to be the author legally of a creative work, you might be in a case where these studios which have been able to compose music,

approve and write pieces of script, if they can give copyright protection to a.i. maybe don't need humans. that's the fear of people like sag-aftra and the writers guild. as long as humans retain copyright, then suits like sarah silverman's can go through. stealing my intellectual property and training their models with it, they shouldn't be allowed to, there ease's a relief to the writers guild and plaintiffs like sarah silverman. >> thank you. all across the country students are returning to the class room, but this school year more and more are finding a new rule, their cell phones are banned. some schools are investigating in better ways to invest.

one district is requires all middle and high school students to lock away their phones. i'm sure that's a little controversial for the students. how does it work and how is the policy going so far. >> starting with the low gist ix of it, there's a little pouch, you're going to see video in just a moment. you see outside of school, before the bell ring, students have to line up, they put their cell phones into that pouch, there's security to make sure that pouch is locked, once it's locked it's very hard to get back out. they're not supposed to be able to unlock that pouch. without that magnet. now, the maker of the pouch said they're working with over 2,000 schools across the country and they say that number is only growing as schools move toward banning cell phones. >> marissa, what's been the response given all that from

students and parents you've spoken with about this cell phone ban? >> you probably guess who feels what, students maybe not so much in favor. but i will say in terms of parents the one i spoke to they were excited about the idea of their students, their children being able to focus on classes more but they were worried about the safety aspect, what happens in the worst case scenario, their children don't have access to their phones, now in terms of students, when we asked them a majority of them said they didn't like it. but take a listen to their reasons why. >> why don't you like the pouch? >> because i take picture of the notes. >> what's your favorite part? >> we communicate more with each other now that our phones are locked up. >> it makes me pay attention. >> i'll leave you with this very quickly, what i found interesting, of all the students we polled in the class room almost everyone raised in the

hand who didn't like it. >> lots of pros and cons there. pens up, phones down. marissa, thank you. fans and co-stars of this is us ron cephas jones. >> two-time emmy award winning actor died on saturday from a longstanding pulmonary issue, he was 66 years old. the show's creator said ron was the best of the best, on stage, and in real lilife. anne t thompson looks b back at lifefe and carereer.

>> okay, doesn't do justice. >> reporter: jones too was a former drug addict and suffered from disease. the actor saying i realize that so much of the man is inside of me and my history. jones would win two emmys for his performance as william hill. >> i want to thank my daughter, i love you. >> reporter: with jasmine the first father/daughter to win emmies the same year at the time jones posting second time around, how sweet it is. the accolades continued on wednesday where jones was nominated for a tony just a year after receiving a double lung transplant. it is ron cephas jones the person, lauded by his former cast members.

maggie moore captioning a photo in part, he was pure magic as a human and an artist. i will treasure all of the moments forever. sterling k. brown who played the son of jones' character writing, one of the most wonderful people the world has ever seen is no longer with us. the world is a little less bright. >> this is quite sad, isn't it? >> the end? >> oh, i don't know. the way i see it, if something makes you sad when it ends, it must have been pretty wonderful when it was happening. >> though you know jones from tv, it is the stage that nurtured him and where he honed his talent both on and off broadway, telling "the new york times," my whole life has been a stage. back to you. >> anne thompson, thank you. health filter degree ticket another new case of malaria another new case of malaria right here in the u.s., coming

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ifif you have e liver probobs or m mental healalth conce, and ifif you are p pregn, breaeastfeeding,g, or consisidering preregnanc. and ifif you are p pregn, breaeastfeeding,g, some of f the most c common siside effectsts include ininjection-sisite reactitions, fevever, and tiriredness. include ininjection-sisite reactitions, if you s switch to c cabenu, include ininjection-sisite reactitions, attendnd all treaeatment appopointmen. it feels g good to jususte in thehe moment. attendnd all treaeatment appopointmen. with e every-otherer-month cabenunuva, i'm gogood to go. asask your dococtor about cabenuvava today. in today's daily health, maryland is reporting its first case of locally acquired malaria, meaning the person who contracted didn't travel outside of the united states, they got here. >> that's not happened in the united states for 40 years, as nbc news correspondent george

solis tells us it's the latest in the string of malaria infections this summer. >> reporter: the new warning after a case of malaria was found in maryland hundreds of miles north where recent cases have been, health officia on edge because this was locally contracted, t that meansns the patitient didn'n't get it o ove oror any plalace furtherer sout has already seen infection. >> reporter: it's certainly unusual. we want to let people know so they can be on the lookout. >> reporter: that patient now recovering after b being hospitalized. officials at a loss how they got infected. very difficult to understand. >> reporter: the first this far north, with cases found in the warmer southern states of florida and texas. >> the eggs, we have the lar va. >> blay in, e alexander got an

exclusive look at the mosquitos. >> why are we seeing these cases now? >> it's a good question and we don't have a good answer for absolutely why didn't we see knit 20 years. >> reporter: malaria can appear a week to a month, it can cause fever, body aches. they're tracking it closely. george s loshgs is. let's go more in depth on malaria with dr. natalie azar. put this into context for us, where is malaria contracted? >> to get the second part of the question, ellison, in medicine we'll often common things are common, if you have some of symptoms that you guys just said in the piece, some headache and fever, chills, i wouldn't

automatically think of malaria, but it's definitely something that the cdc wants the public to be aware of, if you take a look at that map where we'd typically see malaria transmission the place with the most transmission of course is africa, you see a that a lot of transmission can happen many far east as well as south america, mexico, but in the united states, as we were saying, we really don't see local transmission, we have about 2,000 cases a year but those cases are imported from people who traveled to endemic area and brought it with them. >> how soon after someone gets bitten by an infected mosquito would they start experiencing symptoms? >> typically the symptoms will begin about seven to 30 days, but can actually happen up to a

year after a mosquito bite, and there's a pretty firm no that people aren't recommended to take an anti-ma lair yal if they think they're infected. you shouldn't ask for a prezripgs from your doctor. you must be tested. not a difficult diagnosis to make with a blood sample before treatment is instituted. >> if someone does get diagnosed with it, what is treatment like? >> so the treatment is -- we have a number of different medicines that can be taken orally, by mouth, as well as iv treatments for more severe cases, that's why diagnosis is so important because the type of antibiotics depends on which strain you're affected with and it depends on the patient, are you pregnant, what's your age? lot of factors go into it. part of the cdc alert a few

months ago was to make the public aware but also for healthcare providers and hospitals so they have testing and treatment on hand should come up against a case of malaria. >> people can prevent bites not being by water, bug spray. absolutely, dr. natalie, azar, thank you so much. there's a whole lot more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." don't go anywhere. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. dedepend keepsps you drierr thanan ever... so youou can say y yes toto more thanan ever. yes. yes. yes. nono. depend, , the only t thing stronger t than us, isis you.

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this is the fast forward on nbc news daily. bay area residents continue to spring into action to help those in maui. ashley grow up in the area and she lives in maui. she's leading an effort to hp survivors. her family is gathering supplies at bosco's restaurant. the list includes batteries, flashlight, diapers, backpacks, toiletries, new clothes and many other items. she says the supplies are desperately needed. >> i can't reiterate enough what you're seeing on the news, it is multiply it by 500, 1,000. you know, your worst, worst nightmare and multiply it, the severity of it is so much more. >> the larger items will be shipped but meredith is flying back and forth from the bay area where the smaller items to get

them to lahaina as quickly as possible. once the storm chance from hilary passes, we're looking at a sweltering week. >> as we take a look at our temperatures, it's a warm and humid start to the week with off and on showers and thunderstorms possible today as the remnants of hilary spins across the region. tomorrow, we're seeing that moving out but temperatures go up. headed for the low 90s and upper 90s. for the weekend, our valley temperatures will reach into the mid-80s and for san francisco, expect highs in the mid-70s with chance of showers and thunderstorms today. we'll see a lot more sunshine through the middle of the week and warmer temperatures but then as the fog returns this weekend, our highs along the coastline and in san francisco will reach the upper 60s. >>

a viewer had a concern over gift cards and reached out to the respond team. apparently, a couple of companies were pointing fingers at each other so chris stepped in to sort it all out. >> good morning. here we go again. this time, it's lori in castro valley. she says she went to a drugstore and bought a $40 amazon gift card. she plugged that card into her app immediately. then the app flagged that card as invalid. she says amazon told her rurp return the card to the store. the store refused and told lori to call amazon. rinse, repeat. still nothing. she was stuck in a loop and her 40 bucks was who knows where so she called ut. we contacted both companies. amazon took action and gave lori a $40 replacement card plus an extra $25 for her troubles. we wanted to know what happened in the background.

amazon only told us, in this case, we have worked with the customer to fully refund their purchase. if you've heard this story before, we very much appreciate your loyal viewership. we've solved a ton of gift card cases lately so we're making a new video showing you how to protect your gift card. we'll have it for you tomorrow morning then post it on our website, our streaming platforms and our youtube channel. just look for the how to play list. >> very handy. thank you. the recent focus in san francisco has been on businesses leaving but ikea is pushing forward with a new location in the city. a grand opening and ribbon cutting is set for this wednesday. the store is on market near 5th. it will be open with three available floors at first then expand to three more floors including a coworking space and a food court. that does it for this edition of

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on accessout knockiking you out. daily, would you want to see an ed sheeran super bowl halftime show? yeah. ed sheeran himself weighs in. and adam sandler's new comedy drops friday, but we're taking you back 25 years to the set of the wedding singer. love that movie. access daily starts now. man: woo! [theme music] [cheering] welcome back to access daily from universal studios hollywood. i'm mario lopez with kit hoover. happy monday, y'all. aw. ed sheeran. my guy was a guest recently on andy cohen's deep and shallow