bebe in your m moment. ask k your doctotor about ibib. 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, tuesday, august 22nd, 2023. dangerous storms. a massive cleanup is under way in california after hilary dumped record rain. now we're tracking the tropical

threat moving into texas. fire emergency, a second person has been found dead in the washington state wildfires, the efforts right now to contain the inferno that has forced thousands from their homes. shot of hope the fda approves a vaccine for expectant mothers to protect them and their unborn children against a dangerous virus the growing debate over just when is the right time to get it. and school strelgsz. this time of year it can be challenging for parents, especially of those with special needs. thanks for being with us. we begin this hour with a pair of tropical storms, one moving out. tropical storm harold made landfall in texas late morning and is steadily moving west. >> meanwhile in california and the southwest, they are jus beginning to dig out from hilary's record rainfall and ferocious flooding, just look at all of this mud, crews are

trying to clear it was so bad firefighters had to use construction equipment to rescue people trapped by the heavy mud flows andarly this morning, anotherarthquake as the same earthquake on sunday 5.9. this one wasn't as strong. it had a mag nigh tuesday of 3.1. let's begin with nbc news correspondent jacob ward if cathedral city, california, how bad is mud where you are? >> reporter: it's so bad that these heavy equipment pieces of machinery has to come in and pull it out. when you break daily records of rainfall it leaves behind an environment like this at the base of the volley all of this mud. that's what they have the clear hour by hour. up until a few minutes ago i

couldn't show you this area. it's really hard to overstate, the smell of it alone, it's like a freshly dug garden, it has that sort of farmhouse manure smell, all of this swept in with those rain. all the way down the street i'm looking, cars smashed together which were carried by floodwaters, put together and immobilized by mud and that's why of course at this point we're just waiting for it to be all dug out. nobody died in not only this region but the southern california region because of the fast work of emergency responders. we had firefighters carrying people out of white memorial hospital when its power systems failed. emergency responders coming to each other's aid, extremely

quickly, we have a very quick and comprehensive assistant program here in southern california. schools are closed. nothing can move out of a neighborhood like this but crews are hard at work. >> considering the elements strong thuf to move cars. >> bill, let's bring you in here, where's harold right now. >> we have a harold quickly moving through south texas really fast, 20 miles per hour, heading for la red owe shortly and that's where the worst of the heavy rain is, we had some wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour, about 25,000 people out power, a couple of flash flood warnings but now we're starting to dry it out here. one last band of heavy rain and things will dry out and things should improve. hurricane center takes this into a depression this evening and over north mexico. all eyes then quickly turn to

franklin, a big issue for haiti and the dominican republic tonight through tomorrow. not a hurricane, likely just a strong tropical storm but a slow-moving storm, this will drop a lot of heavy rain over the island and a chance for significant flash flooding because of the mountainous terrain. it will sit and spin over warm water, category 1 by sunday, after this it looks to be off the east coast, off of bermuda. >> bill karins, jacob ward, thank you both. breaking news in washington state a second person has now been found dead near the raging wildfires there. three major fires have been burning in the eastern part of the state since friday. thousands have been forced to flee their homes. firefighters say more than 265 buildings have been destroyed. but today there's finally some encouraging news for crews battling those flames.

jesse kirsch has the latest. >> reporter: here outside spokane, washington, what you're seeing and hearing right now is good news. this is rainfall which has been going on for hours in spokane area. is going to help firefighters as they continue battling the wildfires in this region, you can see some of the aftermath behind me, not just aftermath because there's still smoke emanating from the ground, so make no mistake, even with this rainfall, firefighters are still working an active wildfire. but what this does it's going to help them we're told, allow them to be more aggressive, go on offense if you will against the wildfire, we're looking at around 25% containment at last word of the gray fire where we are right now, that's good news for people who had been told to evacuate their homes in recent hours. roughly 4,000 people have been told they can return to their homes. there are still roughly a thousand people in medical lake,

in that community, in that surrounding area alone of people, roughly a thousand who still are being told to stay out. they've been ordered to evacuate. they haven't been told they can go home and again, because we're still dealing with an active wildfire. that's what's going on here outside of spokane, this is one of series of wildfires, but again, what we're looking at right now is relief from the sky and this something that will allow firefighters to continue making progress here. back to you. >> maui county council is hearing from public if first time. they're holding a public meeting. over 800 people are still missing. steve patterson is outside the council building on maui, steve, this meeting got under way just a short time ago, we understand, what are we hearing from

residents inside there so far? >> reporter: yeah, this meeting just getting under way just a few minutes so it will be a minute before we start hearing from residents. people here are upset. i think rightfully so, upset with what they consider a slow response and what the future holds. lot of worry about what's going to happen with the rebuilding effort. this place is so hard to live. hawaii in general, what will happen with housing in the future, will some of this government aid that's being offered run out? having an open forum is a really big deal. in past all questions have gone through reporters. they've been doing really good job of listening to residents' concerns and give that feedback to the officials. but to have that direct feedback is a big deal. the search continues. it's heartbreaking, grueling, we caught up with some officials

with the atf in a support role who are kind of helping out as that search is going on just to hear how they're doing. >> this is a situation where everybody, every survivor knows somebody who's passed away, who's still missing, and that's heartbreaking. that takes a toll on responders especially in a situation where they keep finding remains. >> reporter: i think it's important here we're hearing what first responders are going on, it's have tough. that atf squad has peer officials on the ground as well to provide some mental health support as they're going through that. digging through the remains which is a very tough job. ellison. >> steve patterson, thank you and thank you for your reporting there. time for today's money minute. all united states are on u.p.s.

and the teamsters union. >> you can catch a movie this weekend for just $4. today's the last day teamsters can vote to ratify the deal reached with u.p.s. if a strike were to happen it could upend the holiday season and raise shipping costs across the board. the roman catholic archdiocese of san francisco has filed for bankruptcy. the petition halts pending and future lawsuits, allowing time to propose an alternative resolution to survivors. they're considering bankruptcy as they navigate sexual abuse claims. this sunday, movie lovers can celebrate cinema day with $4

movie tickets the fan favorites including blue beetle, barbie and oppenheimer, it broke single-day attendance records last year with over 8 million viewers, for a buck, in this inflation environment i'll take it. >> amc a-list, but $4 you can't beat that. >> i like it. >> what's your snack of choice? >> you know, i always like the chocolate-covered raise sins. the raise sinets. coming up, the fd approves a coming up, the fd approves a new vaccineeant t m o trelelegy for cocopd. ♪ b birds flyinin' high, you know h how i feel.l. ♪ ♪ b breeze drififtin' on...♪ [cououghing] ♪ .....by, you knknow how i f f♪ if youou're tired d of starining down youour copd. ♪ i it's a new w dawn, ♪♪ ♪ it't's a new daday... ♪♪ .....stop settttling. ♪ it't's a new daday... ♪♪ ♪♪ ...and i'i'm feelin'' good♪ ♪ it't's a new daday... ♪♪ start a a new day wiwith trel.

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we're getting new details about this deadly shooting of a local shop owner and designer in a california resort town, laura carlton was killed inside her store on friday by someone police say was angry about a pride flag she had hanging up. her death is now being investigates a possible hate crime as we learn more about the gunman who was later killed by deputies. maggie vespa joins us now. maggie, what can you tell us about the investigation into this shooting? and how is the community responding? tell us more about the victim here. >> reporter: a 66-year-old woman who had a shop if lake arrowhead

area, the outpouring of love for her and for her ally ship to the lgbtq community is just staggering. a ton of posts from celebrities. they knew her, knew her designs and they're blown away be this so is her family. the sheriff office is now investigating this as a potential hate crime. they named the shooter yesterday, a man from the lake arrowhead area, he ripped down the pride flag at her store, she confronted him, he was yelling anti-lgbtq slurs and that's when he shot carlton, took off running, was later killed in a shootout with deputies take a listen as to why the sheriff says there they're still investigating this case. it 'simportant. >> from a preliminary standpoint it looks like the suspect acted

alone but we want to be sure that that's the case and there's no hate groups associated to this. that's why this is still an ongoing investigation. >> the sheriff yesterday naming the suspect. a 27-year-old man who had an unregistered 9 millimeter handgun with him. he was shot and killed by deputies. in a shootout about a mile from the store about an hour after the that killing. carlton's family posting online she was beloved by them and the community. her daughter writing, make no mistake, this is a hate crime. tomorrow night in milwaukee, eight republican hopefuls will take to the stage for the first debate of the primaries as they look to unseat president biden. one man who won't be is former president donald trump, the front-runner, he's pointing to a pre-recorded interview with tucker carlson. the former president does have a

lot going on with mr. trump announcing on social media he'll turn himself into atlanta authorities on thursday for his alleged effort in overturning the 2020 georgia election results. darsha, former president donald trump will not be on the debate stage tomorrow he'll no doubt remain a pay jar force of conversation, how are the other candidates preparing as they come into this debate significantly behind the front-runner right now. >> reporter: yes, you're absolutely right the former president has made himself as present as possible here in milwaukee wle not actually being physically present here, he has forced a split screen that will apparent tomorrow night with that counterprogramming the interview with tucker carlson that has been pre-recorded he'll be turning himself in on thursday morning and we know the host of the debate will be asking the

candidates about the former president. and that's what's going to make things so difficult for these republican primary candidates, how are they going to thread the needle? how are they going to contrast themselves against the former president without alien ating his base? we've seen that on display on the campaign trails, in conversations with voters. they've really struggled to make that case. tomorrow night on the stage, we know that florida governor desantis is going to be taking the brunt of the attacks as the second in line, he has is she is going to be front-runner on that stage he'll be taking the most arrows. how is he going to fight back? is she going to take a more direct line against the former president, his primary opponent, is he going to be more aggressive against the others on this stage in he'll probably lean on his record in florida. but he definitely on that stage tomorrow night has the most to

lose and of course, getting out from the shadow of trump is going to be a challenge for all of them. >> absolutely. a challenge for everyone. ryan, donald trump is expected to turn himself in at a fulton county jail. >> reporter: according to our own blayne alexander there are two entrances that donald trump could go in and stay out of camera's sight, he had that whole secret service detail and that's basically what we saw here in d.c. when he was appearing in his first hearing in the special counsel investigation, basically he didn't physically set eyes on donald trump outside of the facility and in this case it will be jail, he's likely to drive in and out with a big motorcade unless he decides to stop for the media. >> time will tell. thank you both so much. after the debate don't miss chuck todd, up late with

comple atelysis with the first gop face-off, watch tomorrow night at 11:00 p.m. eastern streaming right here on nbc news now. coming up, breaking news in pakistan, a group of children and some teachers who were trapped inside a cable car dangling some 900 feet in the air are safely back on the ground. what we're learning about that remarkable rescue, stay with us. you're watching "nbc news daily". type 2 diaiabetes? discoverer the ozempmpic® trtri-zone. inin my ozempipic® tri-z-zo, i lowewered my a1c1c, cv ris, and lostst some weigight. in stutudies, thee majoririty of peopople reached anan a1c underer 7 and d maintaineded it. ozempipic® lowerers the risk of major c cardiovascucular evs susuch as stroroke, heart t at, or deathth in adultsts alsoso with knowown heart didi. and you mamay lose weieight. adulults lost upup to 14 pouo. ozemempic® isnsn't for r peoe with type e 1 diabeteses. don't t share neededles or pe, or r reuse needldles. don't t take ozempmpic® ifif you or yoyour familyy everer had medulullary thyryroid cancerer, or h have multipiple endocrie neopoplasia syndndrome type ,

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good tuesday. this is "the fast forward" on "nbc news daily." i'm janelle wang. we begin with new help for maui firestorm survivors by way of the bay area. new resources are headed to the fire zone. 11 men took off from oakland international airport. nine are active san francisco firefighters and one is retired. the 11th is a paramedic with another bay area agency. this is not an official trip on behalf of san francisco fire. these men are volunteering using their vacation time for this trip, bringing their own gear including tools for search and rescue. there are now at least 115 confirmed deaths on maui and authorities continue to more than 800 people missing. not clear if they perished or failed to reach family and friends to let them know okay. for one of the san francisco firefighters this trip is very personal. >> my great-grandmother, my

great-great-grandmother are buried at the one church that was saved. so that is the actual -- you know, in hawaii it means that you care for the land and that's what we're doing. we are coming back and giving to the land and that will get us back as a people, as hawaiians and anybody from lahaina and the community as a whole. >> the tragedy that happened in lahaina we couldn't sit and watch. we wanted to do something. even not as being firefighters, we are just going out there. originally we were just going to do the food bank, the kitchen, the shelters. we probably will do that, too. you know, whatever they need us to do we are going to do. >> it is unprecedented and i was that paradise fire so i can see firsthand but it is well beyond the scope of anything i have seen or heard. that's what i'm getting from people on the ground, from friends and family still there. so i feel like if i can go and help and come back and bring some solace to other people, then that's great. >> so thank for for them. the men plan to stay on the island for several days.

a couple of private individuals with ties to the eye left-hand side are helping the firefighters with flights, ground transportation and hotel accommodation. a san jose man will serve 12 years in prison after being sentenced for selling fentanyl-laced pills to south bay high school students. santa clara high school district attorney says the 23 year old pleaded guilty to selling to los gatos high school students. authorities started looking into him last year after a teenager overdosed. they say his drugs were traced to other students. in one case he allegedly sold drugs at a school or a nearby church parking lot for just $10. his formal sentencing is set for december. cloud cover left behind from hilary is now gone. it is a gorgeous and warm day. meteorologist kari hall is here with the forecast. >> it has been pretty humid across the bay area as we get the remnants of hilary moving away from the region. eventually today our humidity will be dropping and for the inland valleys it is going to be warm with upper 80s in the forecast with a high of 87

expected in fairfield and concord as well as livermore. north bay aa getting to the low to mid 80s. we also will see temperatures heating up for us tomorrow with much more sunshine and even along the coastline it will be warmer with san francisco reaching 75 and upper 80s for mountain view. 87 in hayward and some upper 90s in fairfield. we are going to see a weekend cooldown, just slightly. we will talk more about that in our seven-day forecast coming up in 30 minutes. see you soon. thank you, kari. beyoncé will get some extra time to perform at levi's stadium next week. the mercury news reported today saying the stadium is extending its notorious 10 p.m. occur phi curfew to 11:00 a.m. a new rule was passed to allow the stadium to host five events past 11:00. it might be helpful to beyoncé

because she has been a rule breaker in past concerts. that curfew has been a hot button issue for the stadium. the renaissance tour comes to levi next wednesday. crypto kingg sam bankman-fried has just entered a not guilty p plea to new fraud d conspiracy c charging. thisis was his first appearancen courtt since a judge revoked hi bail 11 d days a ago for allege tampering with witnesses. the palo alto native had been staying with his parents att theieir palo alto home until he was remanded to jail. he's been in jail ever since. 11 days ago. his trial is set to start october 2nd no new york city. we are hearing he is now meeting with his attorney at least five days a week. to get the latest news of the day go to our web site, nbcbayarea.com. that does it for this edition of "the fast forward." we will be i i have modererate to sesevere crohnhn's diseseas. now, therere's skyryrizi. ♪ t things are e looking upu♪

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bottom of the hour now and here are so much the stories making headlines here on "nbc news daily." newly obtained video shows the moments when they raid the home of the kansas publisher. he lives with his mother jon who was the co-owner of the marion county record. >> don't you touch any of that stuff.

>> this is my house. >> ma'am. >> get out of here. >> a day after that raid you just saw, the 98-year-old died, her son blamed her death on stress caused by the incident. police haven't commented on her death. the city police chief wrote in an affidavit that he supported the raid of meier's home and the newspaper's office. committed identity theft in order to access records. the paper has called the whole thing unjustified. fukushima nuclear power plant will begin to release treated water into the ocean later this week. the japanese government says releasing water is needed to clean up and decommission the facility the release of the water has faced opposition from japanese fishing companies who are worried about they seafood, groups in south korea and china have also raised concerns. 7800 tons of treated water will be released. new trial date will be set

for the former armorer of the "rust." the trail was originally set to take place in december, an attorney for gutierrez-read they pushed it back due to scheduling issues for various witnesses. she pleaded not guilty to the charges earlier this month. in today's daily health the first rsv vaccine for pregnant people to protect their babies has the greenlight to move forward. >> according to clinical trial the vaccine was found to lower the rick of severe disease from rsv by about 83%. six months after birth, the efficacy was about 63%. first off, what do we need to know and understand about this

vaccine and should every pregnant person get it? >> i think the one you should know it's really cool is how this rack seen works, guys, when you're a pregnant mom 4 to 36 weeks going forward your doctor is going to recommend this rsv vaccine not really for you but for the baby. the mother is given an invex into the arm, when the mom develops those antibodies from the vaccine she's actually going to be passing those on through her placenta to the newborn. they'll have that protection up to six months. >> for moms it can often be hard to know when i should get this and there are options when it comes to rsv, the fda approved an injection for infants, now there's this, when you get it your baby will get the antibodies. >> very nice problem, ellison, to have. two tools in the tool box versus 12 months ago, when we were talking autbo the tripledemi.

we have two tools the vaccine and the second one there is the injection. which one works better, we don't know. those weren't compared head to head. cdc meeting coming up in a few weeks. to help parentsavigate those questions. >> okay, the cdc meeting to come but when can we actually get this vaccine in. >> the cdc has to sign off on this. it's fda approved. once the cdc signs off, you can go to walmart or cvs to get it. >> all right, pretty incredible to see all these developments, doctor, thank you so much. >> any time. we're following breaking news on the of pakistan after an hour's long rescue operation, seven children and one teacher who were trapped in a cable car dangling over a ravine all have

been rescued. on the way to the children's school in a remote part of country when a cable snapped. raf sanchez is following this story for us. this an absolute relief, a lot of complications around getting rescuers to that cable car, and then there were more complications when the sun went down, where rescuers thought we won't be able to do this again until the morning. how did they manage to get everybody out in. >> this has been a heart-stopping story, it's been a real relief to say there's happy ending the helicopters that were over the cable car were unable to keep flying in this remote mountain valley after the sun went down, rescue teams and locals from nearby vil languages, they improvised a pulley system and standing on the edge of this valley, they

were able to use almost kind of the equivalent of a zipline hanger to pull the remaining students and the teacher to safety. the pakistani prime minister tweeted thanks be to god in arabic. they're back with their parents. >> we're looking at some of these images here what seems like ordinary people stepping up to help so many of them there. how on earth, this the zipline rescue you were telling us about, how on earth does something like this happen in in remote areas, people have different methods to get around, were there any sort of safety checks in place for this cable car? >> that's a question people are asking in the area, so these cable cars, many of them rikting, low-tech, some of them not much bigger than elevators

are a common way to get around northern parts of pakistan, the mountains are rocky, so these cable cars are what people use, run by private companies than the state. we just spoke to a local official he said that one of the many things they'll be looking at is the safety records of cable cars in the area. >> this is so extraordinary and again such a relief. viewers, the video of we have there of the zipline, because when i'm look at the video it looks like these are just regular people, it doesn't seem like they're members of the pakistani military who were originally out there, do we know where rescuers actually there lping or something local people decided, okay, they're not doing enough and now we're going to step in in. >> reporter: so the military says their officials were also on the ground there, there were official rescue teams, ellison,

frustration from local people earlier in the day, they watched the helicopters overhead, they saw the rescue not being carried out fully and this was a strong feeling in the communi they weren't going to leave these kids dangling up there overnight. >> thank you so much for breaking that down and an extraordinary story, thank you. we're following the latest developments in a high-profile murder case out of denver, a wealthy dentist has been sentenced to life in prison for killing his wife at the end of a safari in southern africa and given over $15 million in penalties. here's valerie castro. >> reporter: a life sentence for larry rudolph. convicted of murdering his wife while on an african safari. his attorney telling nbc news in a statement, larry is innocent. he didn't murder his wife. we are looking forward to his appeal.

bianca rudolph was shot in the heart at the end of the couple's trip to zambia. >> we heard the gun and the yelling voice. >> reporter: at the time local authorities ruling her death an accident. >> there's no proof that larry rudolph pulled the trigger. >> reporter: but a friend telling nbc's "dateline" the experienced hunter wouldn't have made that mistake. >> she was way too comfortable with firearms and how to handle them, how to clean them, how to put them away. for her to put a gun away, and get shot by accident, i don't think that could ever happen. >> reporter: rudolph's quick cremation of his wife's remains, as well as cashing in on nearly $5 million in life insurance benefits got the attention of federal investigators, which federal prosecutors said was part of a plan to set up a comfortable retirement alongside his girlfriend laurie milliron, she was also convicted in the case, charged with being an accessory to the crime, and sentenced to 17 years. she has filed an appeal. >> he didn't confess to her, she didn't know about what he had done in africa, she had nothing to do with any of that. she doesn't feel he, you know,

was guilty of this crime and she knows she was not. >> reporter: during the trial one key witness, a bartender, testifying he overheard a damning conversation between rudolph and milliron. >> he said to lori, i killed my f-ing wife for you. >> reporter: rudolph testifying the comment was taken out of context, clarifying he said, quote, they're saying i killed my expletive wife for you, referring to investigators. >> it was overheard. it was during a conversation at dinner. it wasn't some torrid confession here just out of the blue which is, i think, the government wanted to paint it to be that, but he heard what he heard, but he only heard part of it. >> reporter: prosecutors say rudolph made his wealth through a pittsburgh area dentistry franchise business, now he could forfeit his fortune and potentially the rest of his life. valerie castro, nbc news. the faa is ordering dozens on of airports to hold runway safety meetings starting today after a series of close calls. we're also learning about an alaska airlines flight that made a rough landing in the middle of

tropical storm hilary, you can see some in this video the sparks there flying as the plane touched down in california. lind is, ey reiser. that video is pretty scary, had to be even more terrifying for people seeing it out of their window. >> reporter: that was an alaska airlines flight from seattle to orange county, had a hard landing on the runway there at john wayne airport. the airline says they were unable to taxi to gate due to an issue with the landing gear. there were no injuries. we're talking about this at the same time that the faa is asking for meetings across 90 airports across the country. so, it's because of close calls at airports, runway incursio, decade and we've seen some t high-profile incidents lately. you're looking on your screen right now at the airports where some of these meetings will take place like laguardia here in new

york city, rean national in d.c. end result here is to make a runway safety action plan and the faa wants workers to focus on the basics, situational awareness in cockpits and towers, double confirming radio instructions and also something called sterile cockpits. talking about only the job until they get to 10,000. and curbing the air traffic controller shortage. they're working to hire 1500 for the fiscal year. hopefully that will alleviate some of the incidents we're seeing. >> thank you. coming up, how you can make sure your child is

my name is caron i'm from brookoklyn. i work f for the citity of newk as a a police adadministrato. i overersee approxoximately 20 peoplee and mymy memory jujust has toto be sharp.p. i alwaysys hear people sayay, you knowow, whwhen you getet older, yoyou, people l lose memory. i didn't w want to be e that pe. i decicided to givive prevevagen a tryry. my memory y became mucuch shar. i i remembereded more! i've been n taking prerevagn for four y years now.. prprevagen. atat stores evevee without t a prescripiption.

all this week, "nbc news daily" is helping send your kids back to school. we know this can be an overwhelming time especially for children with learning disorders. >> according to federal education data school districts nationwide have a hard time hiring special education teachers and during the 2020 to 2021 school year who 40% of public school had a special education teaching vacancy. joining now is neuropsychologist at the child mind institute. thank you for joining us.

big picture first, when we're talking about learning disabilities explain to us what we're talking about, not the same as a cognitive disability? for parents, what do they need to be watching? >> yeah, when we're talking about a learning disability not necessarily linked to your overall iq or intelligence. learning disorders can exist across the cognitive spectrum and really what we're talking about is challenges with specific aspects of learning related to reading, writing or math that are different from what you'd expect them to be for other kids of the same grade level. >> so given all that how can parents practically better support a child dealing with learning difficulties in school. >> i think ultimately giving them assessed to find out specifically what areas they need support in, just like every

child may have weaknesses in a particular area, they also have strengths, so we can talk to teachers about what our child's strengths are, what are som of the things that aually help them to factualize their potential and what support they're going to need in order to bridge that gap and address their learning disability directly. >> doctor, so many of us do learn differently, i learned by doing and i struggled with sitting in class room and memorizing things from a book. for parents, i want to make sure i'm giving them all the tools to do their absolute best here, how do you make sure they're in the right class at the right school? >> well that's certainly a tricky situation, a lot of schools in new york and across the country that are designed to

meet different kids' needs, so if you have a child who's struggling or ultimately what you want to look at is, where's the child's self-esteem? mood toward school different than what it used to. learning signs that your child is having a hard time. obviously grades and progress reports are ways to measure that, some kids are having a hard time where on the surface they're doing really well still but their aspects of learning impacting their performance and making it harder for them. >> of course all of this can impact a child's self-esteem, also their ability to make friends and have community, how can parents support both their kid's confidence but also community? >> certainly talking openly about a child's learning challenges in front of the child. asking them questions about how

their learning is challenging for them, talking to other people who you know who have kids who have learning differences, ultimately the more we can reduce the stigma around these challenges and to just make it part of the normal education process, but there are some kids who process names differently. to memorize times table. the easier it's going to be for kids to feel good about their learning. >> how do you make sure your kid isn't too hard on themselves for doing things differently? >> ultimately focusing on more on a growth mindset toward learning. helping kids focus more on the process of learning and to recognize the progress that they're making rather than

focusing on the end goal or the grades specifically, so that way the child can understand, like, hey, i started here, i've made progress in this particular area, progress feels good. >> i love that. the joyce in your knee of learning? that's life. thank you. we appreciate it. >> be sure to stick around. a whole school lesson plan all week long. tomorrow, in dth onep ♪ i gototta good fefeeling about ththis, yeah ♪ ♪ i'm wiwith it ♪ ♪ i i gotta goodod feeleling about t this ♪ ♪ yeah, ♪ ♪ so let's's get it ♪ ♪ i'm feelining good vibibes♪ yeah, everything's takeken care of. -hey, jamimie. -oh, what t am i up tot? jujust visitining a spspecial secrcret client.

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this is the fast forward on "nbc news daily." welcome back. the cleanup only just beginning in southern california following record rainfall from tropical storm hilary. drone video over cathedral city in riverside county. flooded and muddy neighborhoods, so far no reports of deaths or serious injuries tied to the storm, but some residents will face a long cleanup. one residents east of los angeles says a mudslide narrowly missed her home. >> last year was hard, this year is really tough. now i wonder what the heck is going to happen, you know, next. so hopefully we don't have this much weather and we can all get back on our feet. >> this is new video in las vegas, another place with widespread flooding. experts say hilary may rank among wettest tropical cyclones ever recorded. some bay area firefighters are on their way back from southern california after responding from the floods

there. crews were deployed to help with the storm. once they come back here they're switching to fire mode. hilary may have put a pause on fire season but the general consensus is that fire danger is still high after weeks of little or no rain. recent lightning strikes have sparked fires burning 28,000 acres. the humidity from hilary is easing up, but the temperatures will not. here is kari hall with a look at the week ahead. >> we are getting ready for less humidity and hotter temperatures. take a look at our inland highs over the next several days, headed for the mid to upper 90s, 96 on wednesday and still pretty hot on thursday, but as we move into friday those temperatures come down several degrees and it's looking nice heading into the weekend. although we will start out with clouds in the morning, we will see a clearing out quickly and the fog lingers a lot longer in san francisco for the weekend, but due to the lack of the fog we will see over the next couple of days, even in san francisco and our coastal areas will be

warming you were, upper 70s on wednesday, mid 70s on thursday, but the weekend is looking nice and comfortable with a wide range across the bay area. >> thank you, carry. we will be

. a warning to anyone heading to the costco in redwood city. police say they've been receiving multiple reports of thefts right in the parking lot. police say last week a man was approached by a woman who gave him a kiss on the cheek, soon after the victim realized that woman had stolen his necklace. eaier this month a woman was approached by a lady selling fake jewelry, while doing so the suspect actually stole her real gold necklace, police are investigating both cases. police emphasize this is a common type of robbery, often directed at the elderly. the public is encouraged to be mindful of their belongings when being approached by strangers. today striking hollywood actors and writers plan to mark a national day of solidarity

with picketing in the bay area. this is new video from sky ranger of nflixet headquarters, talks of striking writers picked up last week but ultimately fell short of any deal with more talks scheduled for this week. striking actors are at an impasse. this picket was oanizedy b representatives from both unions. san francisco's state senator scott wiener today will host a bart right along. bob powers is expected to join him, the tour will highlight the ongoing improvements including new safety and security measures, it will also preview upcoming projects including the next generation of fair gates, the first which will be installed at the west oakland bart station in december. bart plans to replace fair gates at all 50 barttations by the year 2026. another reminder, get all the news on nbcbayarea.com. the news on nbcbayarea.com. that does it for w somedays, , i cover upup becae of my demo to severe e plaque psosoriasi. now i fefeel free toto bare

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today on access daily, agt kicks off the live showsi. tonight. we're going to be breakingown ds this season. and guys, cher is opening up about her biopic. but who should play her in the movie? i got thoughts. access daily starts now. [theme music] [cheering] welcome to access daily from universal studios hollywood. i'm kit hoover with mario lopez. it is a wild tuesday in here. and tonight, guys, the live shows begin on agt. the auditions wrapped up last week, with all four judges hitting the group golden