♪ ♪ always in that state of mind ♪ ♪ living on a high vibration ♪ ♪ so hot gonna make it melt ♪ ♪ and i'm lovin' what i'm tastin' ♪ ♪ nos gusta mezclar ♪ ♪ como malteada ♪ ♪ aqui hay lugar ♪ ♪ yeah we livin' in the golden state ♪ hi, everybody. thanks so much for joining us. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm vicky nguyen. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, tuesday, september 5th, 2023.

new twist. could there be a new trial for convicted murderer alex murdaugh. bedlamb at burning man. festival-goers are making their way out of a muddy nevada desert. the massive traffic jam following days of severe flooding. doctor's orders, one lifestyle change can dramatically reduce your risk of cancer. the habits today that could be a game-changer for your tomorrow. and binge-worthy, the end of summer means the start of a new season of television, what hollywood's ongoing strikes mean for your streaming habits this fall. we begin this hour in south carolina with few developments in the murder case of disgraced former lawyer alex murdaugh. >> six months after they found

him guilty of killing his wife and his son attorneys are now seeking a new trial. recently received evidence. now nbc news has learned at least two of the jurors have hired lawyers. >> lindsey reiser is following these developments. walk us through this new evidence from murdaugh's attorneys, what are day saying? >> reporter: we just listened to murdaugh's attorneys and they're alleging witness tampering. i want to play what they told us. >> what we have filed today is supported by sworn testimony of jurors is that the clerk of court had improper private communications with the jurors and the subject matter, the subject matter of those communications was the credibility of the defense, that the murdaugh's legal defense team put up and it was a believability of the defendant's

own testimony. >> reporter: my apologies that was jim griffin, they're saying, that rebecca hill pressured jurors to reach a quick verdict by saying this shouldn't take you long, essentially saying don't be fooled by murdaugh's testimony, by having frequent conversations with the jury foreperson, private five-ten-minute conversations. asking jurors their opinions about murdaugh's guilt or innocence. also the property where the murders occurred and jurors got to see the layout there for themselves in person, she wrote in her book which was just published last month, some of us either from the courthouse or you law enforcement or the jury had an epiphany. you have to remember this was a culmination of six weeks of testimony, three hours of deliberations before the jury

handed down those two guilty verdicts and consecutive life sentences. we also just learned for the defense attorneys now they actually went on dirt roads and would knock on the doors of the jurors, others after the publication of rebecca hill's book wanting to talk and essentially saying they seem sort of upset with how everything played out. >> what will this process look like if true? what happens next? >> reporter: so they just filed this new motion for a new trial, the attorney general's office will have ten days to respond and then there will be a hearing on what to do here, there's already an appeal going on from march that will be on hold as we wait to see what happens with this motion for a new trial and murdaugh's own defense attorneys sent a letter to the u.s. attorney in south carolina asking for an investigation into whether murdaugh's civil rights were violated as to his reaction

to all of this, his attorneys said that he seems pretty upset about this new information and we're only hearing the defense's arguments. we have to see what the state's rebuttal will be. >> thank you so much, lindsey. we bring in attorney to help us break this down. this woman, rebecca hill, she's an employee of the court, so is that normal behavior for someone who's in a position like this, to have these conversation, to be instructing the jurors in this way. >> vicky, this is horrible. if these allegations are true they're so immoral, so wrong, and nobody associated with the court should act like this, she definitely knows better. will this actually result in a new trial? i think that's where it gets real sticky. i read the motion and listened to the press conference what i didn't hear were any of the attorneys claiming that jurors would have changed their mind

had this county clerk had not acted this way. a different outcome had this outside evidence had not been introduced. >> what exactly is jury tampering, what constitutes it in. >> the bar is pretty high. classic examples we use in law school or legal education, bribery or theft, something that's really outrageous, if you can trace a cash payment made to a juror, or a threat on the juror's family, physical violence, i mean, those are usually the examples the bar is very high, so perhaps could she face sanctions? >> that's exactly the case, without a doubt it's immoral if it happened, will this change everything? probably not. >> let me ask you about this alex murdaugh testified in his own defense, if this were to go to a re-trial, a strategy this defense would employ again in.

>> no. the jurors went on he network and said, we didn't believe him, part of allegation that county clerk somehow insinuated you shouldn't believe murdaugh, when you looked at the words that she used, she said, don't be misled, don't be distracted. >> of course, we're kind of talking about the nuances of this juror alleged tampering, does thishange everything for murdaugh. he's been charged with financial crimes. >> most likely given they're both federal and state charges ahead of him and he has this chance of appeal and we all know those are long shots. the outcome is probably the same. >> thank you so much. after days of being stranded thousands of people are finally leaving the site of the burning man festival, frequent bid celebrities and artists was a

bit different this year, the site got two months worth of rain in two days. >> now the weather has cleared up and people are heading out. this is the only road in and out of the campgrounds and as you can see it's packed full. bumper to bumper traffic. the wait time is eight hours. let's bring in antonia hylton. this is called the exodus, how is that going right now? >> reporter: this is supposed to be a fun and peaceful time. people making their way out. saying good-bye to friends who they say at the festival this time every year. all indications are is that it's been incredibly frustrating for folks. wait times, right now estimates of three, four hours. five, six miles from black rock

camp site back to the nearest paved road. people are stuck in bumper to bumper track. people at times have had to abandon vehicles or belongings as they've at times been in harrowing conditions. you're supposed to take care of yourself, of others and the environment. zero waste. so there's some anxiety in local communities there, that because of the unusual rainfall and how difficult these last few days have been for all of the thousands of the folks there that there's going to be a lot of trash, litter in the coming day and we understand there was one person who died at the festival this year, what do we know about this point about that person? >> vicky, we're starting to hear some additional details. we know that the person has been identified as a 32-year-old male. this happened on september 1st. that's the day when so much of

this started to kick off, the peak of the rainfall and difficulty with the mud and the soil there unable to handle a month or two months' worth of rain in a up coof days. what we don't know is the cause of death. there's going to be autopsy and toxicology report that will shed more light on this. the weather event and how strange all of this was, it did complicate the investigation, it made it difficult for authorities to get to the scene and get a full understanding of what was going on. it's going be a few days before we get additional pictures. the country and the festival-goers who were so disturbed and upset by all of this have been waiting for answers. >> big names attend ed and got stuck. >> diplo was there. famous models were there. we saw chris rock also hitchhiking alongside diplo the get out of there.

able to get on people's four-wheel drive vehicles and make their way through the worse of the worse. that's not the case for the regular folks who are there, who you see waiting in lines, at times people have been cutting people off and getting into conflicts. you made the joke last hour of celebrities are just like us. but i think celebrities have been a little luckier than some of the rest of us in this situation. >> as it typically goes. breaking news this hour, united airlines flights are taking off again after the company requested a rare nationwide ground stop for all of its departing flights. >> you can see planes lined up on the runway and starting to take off at newark airport in new jersey. ground stop lasted about 20 minutes, caused by computer issues. more than 300 united flights have been delayed today.

all right, time now for today's money minute. hollywood is shedding thousands of jobs amid the two labor strikes. and auto workers seem ready to fire up the picket lines. the august jobs number released friday showed steady job growth, with unemployment low overall but a different picture in hollywood the labor department said hollywood lost 17,000 jobs last month as the writers and actors strikes drag on. speaking of strikes the united auto workers could be headed for one. the union president said he's determined to negotiate contract with all three automakers, that's general motors, ford motors by a hard deadline next month. he's not aparade of taking 150,000 workers out of factories the deadline for new contract is september 14th. the ceo of australia's

largest airplane quit after qantas was accused of being dishonest with customers. sold tickets for more than 18,000 flights they had already cancelled. it's reviewing the claims. i think everyone can relate to the frustration of, you know, delayed planes and things like that. >> unfortunately, it's been a tough season for airlines and travelers. pippa, thank you. coming up, speaking of that hollywood drama w what the ongoing strikes mean for your favorite shows in the fall. ♪♪ when you have chronic kidney disease... there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. if you have chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life.

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authorities in pennsylvania are expanding the search area after an escaped prisoner was seen in new surveillance video, police say this is danelo calvacante. you can see on there that he's wearing a duffel bag, backpack and a sweat shirt. searching this area outside of philadelphia. emilie is near the search perimeter. he's been on the run for six days now what do police think in terms of where he is, how desperate he may be at this

point? >> reporter: this is rapidly developing situation. as you mentioned, the search area, the perimeter continues to expand and shift as they get additional tips, new surveillance images coming in over night, longwood gardens, a botanical gardens, 1,000 acres and a trail cam captured him late last night passing through the area going back and forth and from those images you're seeing on your screen, some new details. backpack, duffel bag, he's accumulating items, potentially breaking into people's cars and homes, they're underscoring the message they really want people to exercise caution as this man a dangerous fugitive remains on the run, we continue to see an immense police presence, police cars behind me, they're pulling all of the assets from police agencies at single level, it's a

round the clock process. residents had police using the yard to stake out the area overnight in search. >> last night we had a state trooper the whole night on our deck with his gun and everything. he stayed up all night. and walked the perimeter of our backyard. >> i made him chocolate chip cookies. we gave him coke and water because he was going to be there all night. >> reporter: authorities are hoping to keep him from breaching their perimeter yet again as he did overnight, he was just convicted and sentenced to life for murdering his girlfriend. >> the residents showing their appreciation for law enforcement. l.a. police and the city's mayor say they're cracking down on retail theft but some people are taking matters into their own hands.

>> reporter: shouting captured from inside an attempted robbery in los angeles. the suspect spraying a worker with what appears to be pepper spray, then once inside smashes the glass, and tries to grab the goods. but the entire store fights back, taking matters into their own hands. >> my dad and my brother, they start hitting him and then he brings out the pepper spray, and he starts spraying everyone. >> reporter: the man seen running away without any jewelry, the police still searching for the unidentified suspect. just days earlier, though, a similar incident at a different los angeles-area jewelry store, thieves pepper spraying the owner before smashing jewelry cases and getting away with more than a half million dollars in merchandise. >> they pepper sprayed me on my eyes and my mouth. >> typical smash and grab, with hammers, smashed the display cases, took what they could and ran out the door. >> reporter: retail theft over the past few months here as grown so rampant, los angeles created a new special robbery

task force. >> no angeleno should feel like it is not safe to go shopping in los angeles. >> reporter: but some local business owners say they don't feel safe working in los angeles either. >> we're angry, and we're like also like worried about -- because when he left he told my brother, he told us he was going to kill all of us, you know. >> reporter: not to mention, just how to pick up the broken pieces. >> i feel confused. i feel -- i don't know what i should do tomorrow. to come to the store for what? because most of the jewelry is gone. >> reporter: noah prensky, nbc news. more news ahead. you're watching "nbc news you're watching "nbc news daily. imagine if you could get ahead of your ibs-c... by treating it with linzess. then you could start proactively managing your constipation with belly pain, and begin to find yourself a little further away from the symptoms that keep coming back.

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fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. rsv can be serious. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about arexvy today. rsv? make it arexvy. good tuesday. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. the max exodus from burning man is happening. yesterday, people were finally allowed to leave. bob redell has a firsthand account. >> reporter: i spoke to a man who tells me him and his husband waited 6 1/2 hours in a line of cars just to get out of black rock city in the middle of the nevada desert where the burning man festival is wrapping up.

i spoke with our colleague who is still at the festival. traffic is moving much better now, taking burners about 3 1/2 hours to leave the site, which is typical, he says. on friday, which was six days into this festival, celebrating art, music, and community, there was rain that turned the dry, dusty area into a giant muddy, undrivable mess. they had to close access in and out. they asked people to conserve food and water. exits were not open until yesterday. he did speak with drew. he and his husband left black rock city yesterday morning at 11:45 a.m. they did not clear the site until around 7:00 last night. the ground was pretty dry by then. once on the highway, they beelined it for food and a hotel and reno before heading back.

he is looking forward to going again next year. >> we didn't see people panic. it was very challenging. it changed everybody's burn. i will tell you what i saw was everybody in the neighborhood and across the festival coming together to share what resources they had, to troubleshoot and to not only take care of each other but to continue to have a good time. >> reporter: this was the scene last night as the burning man sculpture was set on fire. a carjacking outside an east

bay hospital. a renovation project that will impact commuters. the shutdown of westbound interstate ended early. workers started repaving last thursday night. it knows the project caused inconveniences for many people over the weekend. one spokesman called it short-term pain for a long-term gain. work is getting underway on a massive renovation project on highway 12. the hooker creek bridge is being replaced. as a result, highway 12 will be closed. the project will last about 30 days. police in berkeley are searching for armed robbered who carjacked a 64-year-old nurse. it happened yesterday. the nurse was not hurt.

her car was later found abandoned in oakland. we are settling into comfortable weather. here is kari hall with our forecast. >> look at these high temperatures for this afternoon. across the bay area, we are looking at some upper 60s for san francisco and along the coastline with some mid 70s for san mateo. 80 today in san jose. a lot of the numbers are about the same that we have seen from the past few days. don't change very much even as we go into the day tomorrow. look at santa rosa, 80 degrees tomorrow afternoon. 70s and 80s from the peninsula to the east bay and inner bay and south county. thursday, a slight warm-up for the weekend. we will look at that coming up in 30 minutes. >> thanks.

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farxiga can help you keep living life. ask your doctor for farxiga for chronic kidney disease. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ farxiga ♪ bottom of the hour now, here are so much the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." the spanish soccer

federation has fired team coach jorge vilda. first lady jill biden has the tested positive for covid the first lady has experienced mild symptoms so far, she'll stay at the family's delaware home while she recovers. according to a statement from the white house. president biden has tested negative for covid. we're bringing you live pictures from the white house where president biden is awarding the medal of honor to a vietnam war pilot, being honored for risking his own life to save four others. taylor's decision to save these men using his two-man cobra helicopter had never been

attempted before. all right, congress is back to work today after a summer recess, lawmakers have a lot to get done in a short amount of time, on top of the list is funding the government. congress has until september 30th to pass a budget and avoid a government shutdown. we've been down this road many times over the last few years, what are the biggest hurdles in the negotiations this time around? >> quite a few of them, vicky. i have covered quite a few of these government funding battles. one dispute leads to them. this one there are so many different disputes and it's hard to know they all get resolved. many are driven by the freedom caucus, demanding a major reduction in federal spending levels. they're demanding conservative

policy provisions whether on immigration, border security, asylum seekers, some of them want to cut off all federal funding for prosecutors, federal and state, that have secured indictments of former president trump and a short-term funding bill which is real problem for speaker mccarthy. >> something has to got to give here. dealing with this ultra-conservative wing that are making these demands. the question is how mad are they and >> let's change topics for a moment to the health of senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. that's a big concern, we got an update from the capitol's attending physician today. what did the doctor say? >> yes, we did get an update and i saw senator mcconnell walk to

the senate floor just moments ago, about two-minute walk from where i'm standing right now, he acknowledged reporters going into the senate floor, didn't take questions which is standard for him, this is just, you know, a few hours after his office released a letter from the capitol attend physician, that said, quote, my examination of following your august 30th brief episode included several medical evaluations, heoes on to say there's no evidence you have a seizure disorder or you experienced a movement disorder like parkinson's disease. mcconnell's office pushing the message out there that he's fine and everything's fine. he'll get back to work. vicky. >> good to know what it is not. thank you so much.

the state of california is continuing to fight fentanyl. today families who lost loved ones to the drug joined local leaders demanding the state pass laws that will stop fentanyl dealers in their track. more than a hundred people died from fentanyl overdoses in california every week. the law would require convicted fentanyl dealers to face murder charges if they continue selling. >> victims of this horrific epidemic are just numbers, they represent all californians, all americans. we can no longer sit back and watch them be murdered. >> today, republican lawmakers plan on forcing a vote on a proposed ballot that will let voters in the state to decide whether the law should go into effects. a group of automakers and tech companies are working on a new technology to make roads a better safe, to prevent crashes,

one place it could have a major impact the safety of our kids getting on to their school buses. i got a chance to take an exclusive look at how it works. >> reporter: this video from a school bus in north carolina. watch as the students on the left attempt to cross the road to board the bus, but then are nearly run over. and this ohio bus driver, hailed as a hero after saving a student from being hit by that car. these incidents are known as stop-arm violations. a new survey estimates this happens more than 43 million times every year. these stop-arm violations can have deadly consequences. according to a government report, a 13-year-old was run over and killed by a driver in wisconsin as she prepared to board her bus. the report stated the stop-arm was deployed when the driver swerved around it and struck her. new technology aims to make it safer for students by enabling busses to communicate directly with cars.

i'm here in indiana at the test track for the nation's largest bus manufacturer. i'm going to show you for the first time how it all works. it's called cellular vehicle to everything or cv2x for short. >> it just takes safety to the next level. >> reporter: with me is just tina morrison from ic bus. the bus driver slows down and extends the stop sign. heading toward us is a car also outfitted with cv2x technology. that screen alerts the bus driver of the approaching vehicle. >> nearby vehicle in motion. >> reporter: as the car gets closer, the technology senses it has not slowed down, once again warning the bus driver, don't let kids off that bus. >> high speed vehicle approaching. >> what is that screen telling the bus driver right now? >> it's telling the bus driver how fast the car is approaching,

how close the car is to the school bus, as well as what direction that car is approaching the bus. >> reporter: so we saw how this tech works for busses, but what about drivers for other cars? you really need to know where those kids are. talk about what the experience is behind the wheel. how will this prevent crashes? >> so the technology that we have in the audi actually communicates directly with the school bus up to ten times a second. it doesn't matter if the driver in the vehicle is actually able to see the other vehicle or not because it can look around corners and sense a vehicle. this is how we prevent accidents on the road and save lives. >> let's see how it works. >> reporter: this time the bus is stopped but i can't see it because it is hidden from view. by that semi-truck. as they approach, i get a warning on my dashboard. >> i don't see a bus or any stop signs, but already the car is telling me something's ahead. let's see what happens when i

don't slow down. >> and there is a warning. >> reporter: it gives me extra time to react, and that could be the difference between life and death. >> exactly. >> reporter: we try it again. a big rig slowed down in front of me. i don't see anything. i'm already getting an i'm going to change lanes around it. i'm already getting an indication there is a school bus. now i'm getting the stop indication. if i don't stop, there is that alert, and i had plenty of time to stop. and it isn't limited to busses and cars. it can be used to alert drivers to approaching emergency vehicles, upcoming construction zones, bicycles, even pedestrians, as long as they're equipped with the cellular technology. >> but the safety benefit it delivers on the road is incredible. >> reporter: incredible safety, when everything on the road can communicate, so we can avoid scenes like this. >> pay attention, folks. school is back in session. audi has been the leader in developing this technology but

every automaker is working on this. audi is hoping to have it come as a standard technology piece in its vehicles within 3 to 5 years. if that seems from a while for now, the fcc set aside the bandwidth to make this all possible back in 1999. the goal is for cars to communicate with other vehicles, traffic lights, even pedestrians, via cell phone technologies to avoid crashes and make it safer for all of us the hollywood writers strikes is setting the scene for dramatic fall tv season. with no deal, what's in store for viewers? julia, good to see you. so we -- it looks like we'll have an underwhelming. what is it going to look like? >> some news scripted shows for our sister network nbc the return of quantum leap and magnum p.i. and new shows, shows were completed way ahead of

time. in general we'll see very few scripted shows. it's going to look a lot different. what you'll see more is reality tv, game shows and even re-runs. the hollywood reporter reporting that there will be 38 hours reality tv programming this fall. cbs for instance is airing yellowstone that ran on pair mount plus. >> julia, i understand that there's one specific provider charter, subscribers are dealing with some issues. >> right now, charter, is in standoff with disney, right now they're negotiating over how much charter should be paying disney for its channel including

abc and espn. now, while they negotiate disney channels including abc and espn are dark for spectrum's nearly 15 million subscribers a lot of people missed out over the weekend on college football and the u.s. open. last night disney launched a new consumer focus campaign to push consumers and those customers to charter to their own tv bundle. charter tv say they're working with those spectrum to help them find alternative ways to watch disney programming. they're trying to help people find ways to stream to help keep them in that tv bundle. definitely pressure on both sides right now as we see the return of monday night football on abc and espn. that's on monday. >> i know the pressure's mounting. i saw those blank screens, it was quite striking. julia, thank you so much. coming up, how picking

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in today's daily health, we all know eating healthy exercising and being in good physical shape is good for health. >> but it can also reduce the

risk of nine cancers. joining us to talk about this is dr. stephanie mansour. this study looked at the rates of cancer diagnosis among men, it did find the risk of cancer for people in good shape was actually lower, right, so which cancers are we talking about. >> a study out of sweden that followed young men who got an exercise bike test, what they found those who better heart lung function, better fitness actually had lower rks of many cancers, 40% lower risk of liver, bile ducts. 40% lower risk of lung cancer. there's an association that definitely needs more study, just adding more and more

research to the exercise. >> interesting finding. >> if you're exercising you're probably eating well too, we know that physical fitness looks different on everyone what are the hallmarks i'm doing a good job. >> a few benchmarks for people. number one, can you walk for about 15 minutes without getting out of out of breath or feeling winded? number two, can you do your everyday activities without much pain or stiffness or soreness? unloading grocery, doing laundry. finally, when you start to do that more rigorous exercise are you about to talk for that first five, ten minutes carry on task. or are you winded right away? >> all right, talking at the beginning but not throughout the whole thing.

>> yes. it gets a little harder as you go. interestingly, the study did find a link between high fitness levels and increased risk of melanoma and prostate cancer. >> melanom a skin cancer, this is definitely not saying don't go out and not exercise because you're worried about skin cancer, still do that exercise, if you're going outdoors be mindful of putting on that sun screen. >> we know mobility is super important. range of motion. being able to stop yourself if you fall. >> i tell people commit to be fit for just five minutes a day and if five minutes sounds too much, pick one thing you do every brushing your teeth,

what exercise can you do with that activity. calf raises. five minutes walking around the block or walking around your house. be consistent with your physical activity is going to be a way to make your healthier. >> small steps go a long way. >> i'm asking a lot about the studies. there was a recent study that found an increased in cancer rates those under the age of 50. >> the best thing i'd say to your viewers right now, under 50-age group, lot of our cancer screenings, mammograms, cervical cancer screenings, are for people under the age of 50. something you want to be on top

of. maintain a healthy weight. we know that obesity is linked to a whole set of cancer and steph, three thingse should be doing. >> increased protein. frequency wh which you're eating. every three, four hours. adding in those green leafy vegetables to reduce inflay mags and get that sweet tooth hand well some fruit. >> i love that. >> then move on if you want something else. but start with fruit. >> fruit is sweet, too. >> thank you both so much. thanks for watching. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." stay with us. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on... ♪ [coughing] ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, ♪ ♪ it's a new day... ♪ ...stop settling. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good. ♪

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♪ non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens. without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. live claritin clear. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can dramatically relieve ra and psa symptoms, including fatigue for some. it can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq

as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. done settling? ask your rheumatologist for rinvoq. and take back what's yours. learn how abbvie could help you save. welcome back. this is "the fast forward." we are tracking developments following a heartbreaking incident yesterday in oakland. an innocent bystander was shot while on a walk. so far, police are offering few details. they have said the woman was struck by a stray bullet. she was not the intended target. she's in critical condition. neighbors often saw her on this trail. they are worried about what the possible implications of the incident might be. >> the community seems welcoming. i know there's some dangerous stuff happening. hopefully, it doesn't continue to taint oakland as a dangerous

place. >> we asked if they have a description of the gunman. as this is an investigation that's really active, they are being tight-lipped with specific details. they are encouraging anyone who may have seen something to call them with information. we may near 90 this weekend. here is kari hall with our forecast. >> there's not much of a change in our inland forecast over the next seven days. mostly mid 80s for afternoon highs. we are going to continue to see a lot of sunshine. we may see clouds in the mix for those morning hours by the end of the week. i think there will be increasing sunshine for the weekend and slightly warmer temperatures. we see high pressure across the region. not looking at a major change here. we are going from upper 60s to low 70s in san francisco and a few degrees warmer for the interior valleys as well. it does look like a nice steady weather pattern that will continue with upper 60s for the next several days in san francisco and 70s into monday.

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welcome back. people thought a legendary san francisco lgbtq bar was gone forever. it turns out, it's making a comeback. the mayor confirmed today the stud is returning. in a new location though. the bar was opened in some form or another for over 50 years, until the pandemic forced the closure of the most recent location on ninth street. members of the stud worker own collective held a press conference today. they announced a new spot south of market. >> our emblem is the phoenix. we rise from the ashes. we are about to reopen and start on a new journey. >> the silver lining of having to move electric our old space is we unearthed a treasurer trove of historic photos and historic artwork that we have so

much more of wall space to showcase. >> there are hurdles to clear before it's back open. they need additional money to renovate the space and file permits. they are launching a fund-raising website to help. we are keeping an eye on a cleanup operation happening in the san joaquin river delta. fuel spilled from a sinking tugboat. coast guard teams responded yesterday and spent the day deploying containment vessels. the tugboat can hold 1,000 gallons of fuel and 600 gallons of oil at full capacity. forbes came out with the top 25 public colleges across the u.s. and the bay area tops the list. uc berkeley took the number one spot. california schools took four of the five top spots.

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with astepro's unbeatably fast allergy relief welcome to access daily from universal studios hollywood. i'm mario lopez with kit hoover. and today we are looking back at some of our favorite moments from shows past. well, we've done so many. oh, yeah, we have. we love when howie mandel drops in. he's been here often. it's always a lot of fun.