hi, everyone, thanks so much for being with us, i'm zinhle essamuah. >> i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now.

today, tuesday, september 12th, 2023. armed and dangerous. police now say the escaped killer in pennsylvania has a gun. neighbors are told to stay vigilant. five former memphis police officers have been indicted in the beating death of tyre nigh nichols following a traffic stop earlier this year, why the doj is getting involved. backing impeachment, house republicans are one step closer to opening an impeachment inquiry of president biden. apple unveils a brand new iphone, the huge change that's coming that will impact all apple users. >> i don't know if i can handle another iphone change, kate. >> it's the charger, hint, hint. we're going to start now with this tra dramatic new development in the massive and urgent search for that escaped

prisoner. >> it has been 13 days since danelo cavalcante escaped from prison. before that shootout there was a new sighting of cavalcante about 20 miles north of the prison where he escaped from. hundreds of officers swarmed that area and still were not able to locate him. >> authorities have been reiterating to the community just how dangerous cavalcante is. he's been convicted of killing one woman in pennsylvania. he is wanted for another murder in his native country of brazil. because police now consider cavalcante armed, one school district has canceled classes today as a precaution. >> let's get right to it with nbc's lindsey reiser who is near the search area in chester county. it feels like today the stakes are higher now that police say he is armed and dangerous of course. where are police focusing their efforts? >> this is definitely a new phase here, heightened alert in the area. right now they are searching an eight square mile area, about

ten minutes from where we are, and it's heavily wooded. it's dense. it's difficult to get through, difficult to find someone who doesn't want to be found. but we had some overnight developments here that really just elevated the alarm here for residents. so after a sighting at 8:00 p.m., at 10:00 p.m., there was a call from a resident that cavalcante had entered his garage, stolen a rifle, and he actually shot at cavalcante as he was fleeing. authorities say they don't have any reason to believe he's injured right now, but they say he is desperate. obviously you just mentioned his violent criminal history. people are being urged right now not to approach him if they see him. he does have a different appearance. you see on the left-hand side, recent doorbell camera. he's clean shaven, but right now they believe that he's ditched that hoodie that you see on his screen. he's also ditched his prison boots. he's shirtless, wearing blue

pants, armed and dangerous. >> and are police giving any explanation as to why they seem to be having such a difficult time catching him. i think that's everybody's question. they have an immense amount of resources dedicated to the manhunt, and he still slips away. >> they say that no perimeter is 100% secure, but they say they are throwing all other assets at this. they've got k-9s, mountain patrols. they've got choppers and a plane nearby as well. so let's go ahead and listen to what police said about really the difficult task ahead. >> we have been pushing anytime we had him contained from the very start. we have seen this as a high priority throughout. it's a large area, wooded, hilly terrain. it's mott something that's a matter of sending a few people in and searching. anytime you're in an area like this, you can imagine if you went out and took a several square mile area and had to try and find a single person who is trying to hide, it's a challenge. >> reporter: new, police did say

they believe he is familiar with this area, and when asked if he's getting any help, police said no comment, but they did say at this point they believe he is beyond assistance. kate and zinhle. >> lindsey reiser in pennsylvania for us, thank you. we're following breaking news out of washington, d.c., in a highly controversial move, speaker kevin mccarthy announced he is directing house committees to begin a formal impeachment inquiry into president biden. republicans have, quote, uncovered serious and credible allegations into president biden detailing some of them in a news conference earlier today. >> through our investigations, we have found that president biden did lie to the american people about his own knowledge of his family's foreign business dealings. eyewitnesses have testified that the president joined on multiple phone calls and had multiple interactions, dinners resulted in cars and millions of dollars into his son's and his son's

business partner. >> nbc news senior national political reporter sahil kapur joins us now. so why has mccarthy made this decision to start this inquiry right now, and what's the white house saying? >> reporter: hey, zinhle, the speaker has been facing conflicting pressures on this from various different factions within his caucus for months now. it seems he has decided he has less to lose by going forward and launching this inquiry than he would if he were to back off and say this is not something he wants to do. now, there has been a pretty striking reversal for the speaker. 11 days ago he insisted there would be no impeachment inquiry that would be launched without a vote of the full house of representatives today. he just decided to launch it himself unilaterally after telling the conservative website breitbart that he would not do just that. it shows that mccarthy did not appear to have the votes in his house republican conference in his narrow majority as many members ranging from the centrist members in swing

districts to some very conservative members deent don't believe he has the evidence to tie the president to the wrongdoing of his son hunter. >> what's the white house saying and what are the odds this impeachment vote actually happens? >> the white house is pushing back pretty aggressively. they have set up a war room of dozens of communications agents, lawyers and legislative liaisons. will anybody asking speaker mccarthy why impeachment inquiry is the next logical step. sams goes on to say, quote, the house gop investigations have turned up no evidence of wrongdoing by the president, and he notes that their own witnesses have testified to that. at this moment, it looks like an inquiry in search of an impeachable offense. republicans do not yet have that impeachable offense. zinhle. >> sahil kapur with the latest. thank you. also breaking right now, a humanitarian crisis is unfolding in libya, north africa, where government officials say more than 2,000 people have died from

serious flooding. take a look at this, how widespread it is. a mediterranean storm slammed into that country on sunday. rainfall was so intense, it caused two dams to burst. nbc news foreign correspondent josh lederman is following this for us from doha, qatar. this unfolding in a country that has had some tough times oaf the past few years, give us the context. >> reporter: that's right. you think about the challenges in responding to a disaster like this in what is essentially a failed state. a country that has not had one cohesive government that actually controls the entire territory in more than a decade, where it's unclear who's actually the authority in charge. and you can understand why it has been so difficult to even pin down the simple death toll with various estimates, ranging as you mentioned from 2,000 to one statistic that has been released by an interior minister more than 5,000. the expectation is as more of those people who are missing are

located, that number is only going to go up. watch. >> along libya's mediterranean coast utter detective station in a war-racked region unprepared to respond. severe flooding leaving in its wake unthinkable loss of life and with 10,000 people missing, fears the death toll will grow far higher. in eastern libya bodying strewn on the streets by the dozens covered by blankets. cars piled on top of each other, residents and aide workers navigating knee deep muddy water, and entire neighborhoods that no longer exist. authorities estimating a quarter of durna was wiped out. >> once we can confirm now that thousands of people have lost their lives, thousands of people have lost their homes, and thousands of families are stranded or lost. >> reporter: in the hardest hit area, the health system has collapsed. ambulance officials say what functioning hospitals remain are now sorting grounds for the bodies arriving by the hundreds. the culprit, mediterranean storm

daniel, which struck on sunday bursting at least two dams on a river that runs right through the city of some 90,000 people. the waves of water swept buildings and people right into the mediterranean sea, a disaster of proportions that would be impossible for any country to deal with in the best of times, but these are not the best of times in libya. an oil rich north african country that's been torn apart by civil conflict and extremism for more than a decade since long-time dictator gaddafi was ousted in 2011 and then killed. in the year since, two rival governments have fought for control of territory, leaving local infrastructure neglected and crumbling, ripe conditions for humanitarian disaster. >> the challenges are ranging between access to basic health facilities or health services, shelter and shelter management, food and non-food items.

first aid, restoring family links as well. >> reporter: libya's internationally backed government doesn't control durna but is sending in help, and now imploring the rest of the world to do the same. the good news is aid is starting to flow in to libya. here in qatar, i spoke to an official who told me two planes will leave doha tonight headed with assistance to qatar. president biden says the united states is looking for ways to help as well. kate and zinhle. >> all right, josh lederman for us, thank you for that chlkt we're also following a humanitarian crisis in morocco where the death toll from friday's earthquake keeps climbing. moroccan officials say nearly 3,000 people have lost their lives, and more than 5,500 are injured now. a u.s. government agency is sending a small team of disaster experts to help out. we're going to turn now to today's cnbc money minute. your tiktok for you page is coming for your wallet.

coke is touting their new artificial drink, but we're not talking about the flavor. morgan brennan joins us now. >> meta's social media platform threads temporarily blocked searches related to covid. a spokesperson said while the company is rolling out keyword search in new countries, searches with potentially sensitive content were blocked. the company added that results will be reinstated once meta is confident in the quality of the results. tiktok launched its e-commerce business after months of testing, the app will offer tools to content creators, brands and merchants to create buyable content through videos, and live streams with links to purchase items. one new feature is a shop tab where businesses can display products with payment options and information powered by tiktok. and coca-cola is sending taste buds to the future. the soda company used ai to create its latest flavor. the y 3,000, which is supposed to take like, well, the future. these limited edition flavors, part of the company's plan to make the brand resonate more

with younger consumers. as i mentioned, ai-generated apparently sort of similar to regular coke, but you can't call it new coke because that actually was the name of a failed coke product back in the 1980s. >> i'm with you on that. >> i was going to say, as a younger consumer it freaks me out. i don't think ai should be able to taste let alone guess what i want to taste. >> i want to know what the future tastes like. i feel like i need to buy one just to see. >> that's why they're doing it. >> we'll split a drink. thank you so much. coming up, out of luck, a cyber attack shuts down gaming and hotel room access at some and hotel room access at some hugely popular my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses.

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. we're following more breaking news this hour, five former memphis police officers have now been indicted by a federal grand jury in the death of tyre nichols the black man who died earlier this year three days after a confrontation with police following a traffic stop. let's join ken dilanian with the latest. remind our viewers about this case and tell us what the officers are charged with. >> tie nichols was a fedex driver. he fled on foot and he was savagely beaten in one of the most horrific police beatings a lot of people can remember

seeing and they did see it because there were very graphic videos released to the public. and after that five officers were fired and then charged with attempted murder and other charges by the state of tennessee. now today we have a federal indictment on civil rights charges against the same five officers. they're charged with willfully depriving nichols of his civil rights and deliberate indifference to his serious medical needs, conspiring to cover up their use of unlawful force. and providing false and misleading counts and by obstructing justice. very serious charges by the federal government adding on to the state charges in this horrible, horrible case. >> of course these officers are also facing state charges. i know theoj is expected to speak later today. what are you expecting to hear from them? >> well, they will explain why they believe a federal interest is vindicated here, that it's important to send a message that police misconduct will be prosecuted by the justice department, and you know, while those officers face up to 25

years on the state charges, they face up to life in prison on these civil rights charges, zinhle. >> a lot to follow, and i'm sure you'll stay on this one. ken dilanian, thank you so much. a security breach at mgm resorts, the company is reporting a cybersecurity issue that affected more than a dozen of its hotels and casinos. we're talking about some of the company's most iconic properties including bellagio, borgat, mandalay bay, from las vegas to new york and in between. nbc news correspondent erin mclaughlin is following stoert ri for us. how widespread is it, and what do customers need to know? what's happening? >> well, it seems that there is confusion and chaos that unfolded at a number of mgm properties there in las vegas and beyond, a number of internal systems went down including the app. there was no online check-in, no virtual key card as well as some of those slot machines they went down as well.

we spoke to one man who tried to check in to aria in the early hours of the morning sunday into monday just as this cybersecurity, quote, issue began to unfold. he said it took him two hours to check in. take a listen. >> they manually processed everything. they couldn't run credit cards for incidentals so they had to handwrite it on a prefilled form. >> so it was essentially like you returned to the '90s. >> basically. everyone was very frustrated in line. >> reporter: now, mgm putting out a statement updating their previous statement from yesterday saying, quote, our resorts including dining, entertainment and gaming are currently operational and continue to deliver the experiences for which mgm is known. what's not clear is how they're delivering those experiences, whether they're still on analog or they're managing to get some of their systems online at this hour. we're awaiting further updates.

we know all of this is being investigated by the fbi. kate. >> all right, yeah, that's a lot of properties affected. erin mclaughlin, thank you so much. appreciate it. coming up, why the u.s. government is taking google to court and what it could mean for how you search. you're watching "nbc news daily." we are also streaming for free 24/7 on nbc news now. you can watch wherever we stream live. can i throw in we're celebrating a one-year birthday today. we will talk about that later in the show. we've been around a year now. get the cake out. >> thank you for watching all this time. >> we appreciate it. and all those places on your screen you can stream for free, screen you can stream for free, that 's want your clothes to smell freshly washed all day without heavy perfumes? try downy light in-wash freshness boosters. it has long-lasting light scent, no heavy perfumes, and no dyes. finally, a light scent that lasts all day. downy light! why do dermatologists choose dove? the dove beauty bar, is gentle.

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a statement that he made. in an interview, he said, if this dream force is impacted by the current situation with homelessness and drug use, it may be the last dream force in the city. this morning, he did not say much more. in the first fur minutes of his keynote, he welcomed guests to san francisco calling it our home. he went on to say, we hope you have a great time and a safe time here as well. one may say that's a generic welcome. others may read into him hoping for everyone to have a safe time. we spoke to them about the future of the largest conference here. here is what she had to say. >> we are thrilled to be here. we love being here. san francisco is a part of our dna. we are focused on making the best of event we can. we want to be here long-term. we are excited in the partnership with the city. we are focused on the impact we make this year and hopefully in future years.

>> reporter: the president was seen walking around this morning before his keynote began as well. close to $90 million is the estimated economic impact of this year's conference, which is up from $40 million last year. the impact of the conference and others like it significant to the city of san francisco and the businesses in the surrounding area. tens of thousands of people are expected to come to this conference in person in the next three days. ai will be the focus of the event. speakers from openai, experts from the institute of human centered ai, dr. jane goodall, matthew mcconaughey, viola davis and spike lee, london breed are expected to make a speaker appearance as well. lots to watch out for from dream force 2023. ginger conejero saab, nbc bay area news. >> very full agenda. thank you. in the south bay, the santa clara board of supervisors is

discussing lou to spend $19 million to combat the fentanyl crisis that killed 105 people this year in that county. 11 million is from a cdc grant, the rest from an opioid settlement. they want to put narcan into bars and restaurants. it can reverse a fentanyl overdose. they may consider funding a mobile unit to distribute narcan throughout the south bay and at concert venues. supervisors will look into a proposal to make narcan available by mail order to county residents. last week, the board of directors voted to distribute it on light rail buses and transit centers. we have a cool and breezy day ahead of us. >> happy tuesday. let's get you a check of the forecast. a cooler day and breezy compared to what we started with yesterday. the start of our new workweek.

into the afternoon, hold on to your hat, especially near the coastline as we track winds ushering in from the pacific. as we go into the afternoon, around 20 mile an hour winds through concord and the delta. they should die down into the afternoon. still pretty gusty out there continuing through delta. as we go into the temperatures today, slightly cooler, upper 60s in san francisco. 70s and 80s, we will talk more about this in 30 minutes. lyft is trying out a new feature to provide worry free rides to female and non-binary riders. it's called women connect. female and non-binary riders can request drivers of their safe driver and identity. they believe it will allow them to feel more confident while using the service. it's being tested across the country, including in san francisco and san jose. they emphasize that it cannot guarantee riders will get their

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♪ control is everything to me. ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." >> a massachusetts city is declaring a state of emergency after flash flooding hit last night, it caused massive sinkholes in roads in

leominster. this is about an hour west of boston. schools are closed and the mayor is urging people to stay inside. the governor is calling the severe rain damage catastrophic. attorneys for former president donald trump have moved to recuse and disqualify judge tanya chutkan. she is the judge overseeing the federal election interference case against mr. trump. trump's attorneys are citing previous comments judge chutkan made in other criminal cases involving the january 6th attack. judge chutkan has given the special counsel jack smith's team until thursday to respond. however, the decision whether to recuse her is up to the judge herself. jets' quarterback aaron rodgers will be out for the remainder of the 2023 nfl season. the four-time mvp was injured during his debut last night with the new york jets. today the nfl confirmed that rodgers tore his left achilles ten ton and zack wilson will take over as quarterback. this will be the first season he will miss a game due to jury since 2017. a lot of eyes on apple today

with the company officially announcing its newest product line. >> the annual fall event is watched closely by tech insiders. one change that could seem minor will have a major impact on the hundreds of millions of iphone users around the world. here to explain is nbc news technology correspondent jake ward in san francisco. so jake, this change could mean a new addition to a lot of people's junk drawer. walk us through it. >> reporter: that's right, zinhle. apple would like you to be focused mostly on the new iphone 15 and new versions of its apple watch, but it's a change to the power cord that has most of us talking. >> small changes with big effects in cupertino. apple unveiling new products at the company's annual launch event in california including the iphone 15, but the biggest change charging ports. >> so we're bringing usbc to iphone 15. >> reporter: apple's switching out its unique lightning cable for the usbc used by pretty much

everyone else. >> apple is catching up saying this world we want to live in where i just have this one cable and it charges every single thing in my suitcase. how is that not the world we live in? >> the eu has made usbc mandatory. >> being forced by the eu to do it and they have said pretty loudly they don't like being forced to do things. >> reporter: meanwhile, apple is making more changes behind the scenes, forging ties with companies in vietnam and india seemingly diversifying their supply chains as political tensions with china increase. as for those lightning cables. >> the old lightning adapters are going to be around for a long time. there's going to be a need for those for many, many years to come. >> reporter: don't throw them away. copper and silver in the charging cables are valuable and save huge resources when you reuse them according to the president of electronics recycling company sun king. >> the reality is recycled copper uses 85% less energy than creating new copper, so it's a

win-win for everybody. >> reporter: now, one of the things i think is so interesting about this, you guys, is that it is european union regulations that in part made this changeover happen. we're seeing european regulations whether it comes to antitrust law or how we regulate ai or in this case what cord we use making its way from that comment over to this one, you guys. >> yeah, it is so interesting. okay, so practical question, what if you don't have an iphone, what if you have like an android phone, does it matter? >> reporter: well, the funny thing is it won't theoretically matter. we are already seeing at this hour a $29 adapter that apple is putting out that will let you take an old lightning cable and put it into a new usb. anybody who has android or any other gizmo floating around right now has one of these usbcs already. in the future, in theory, you'll be able to carry just the one cord around with you, and no matter what phone you have, it should work for all of them, you

guys. >> right. unless -- >> what if you still have an iphone 10. >> with a button? >> that's right. my mom swore by the button for years. she just got a new one yesterday. she's going to be hanging on to it for a little while longer. it will be a few years before we get rid of these entirely. don't throw them away. recycle them when you do. no one will judge you for it. >> i'm going to upgrade. that's a good tip about recycling. i hadn't thought about that. >> there's so many cables at this point, it's important if we can reuse it in some way, pretty good. >> jake ward, thanks as always. >> reporter: it's so difficult for all of these i thinks. they're so valuable to hang on to. please, you guys, in this age of climate change, good awareness. >> call your county and find a way. there will be a way to recycle. let's turn to google versus the united states government, in the biggest antitrust trial in decades. >> the landmark case kicks off today in washington, d.c.

the doj is accusing google of illegally monopolizing the search. >> joining us now eamon javers who's outside the courthouse in washington, d.c., and with us in studio, nbc news legal -- nbc news now legal analyst angela cenedella is with us. andrew, can you break down what's at the center of this trial? what's happening to google here? >> reporter: kate, the allegation here from the u.s. government is that google got to its 90% share, market share in search by breaking the law, by illegally forcing out competitors and dominating that market through the force of billions of dollars that the company pays on a regular basis to big companies like apple that you were just talking about, paying apple so that it could be the default browser, the default search browser on a lot of the devices across the entire ecosystem. that money flooding in to apple and other providers, they say, the department of justice says

blocks other competitors from getting in. they simply don't havekinds of billions of dollars kboog l has to spend. we got to that dominant market share position because our product is so good and everybody wants to use us because the search results you get on google are the best results. if you go on binge or duck duck go or some of the other alternatives it's not as good. they say the department of justice is out of line in even bringing the case in the first place. >> angela, this is government's first major monopoly case to make it to trial in decades. what is at stake for others? >> the government is going to go after amazon and other companies that embody big tech, and we've seen the government do this before. first they did at&t. they did microsoft, now google. at seminole moment when is a company has overtaken the market and they've become a verb, that seems to be the moment the government swoops in. >> we call it googling at this point, it's universal.

>> we were sort of the wondering google is already cemented as the top search engine, does this trial come a little too late? why didn't the government do this sooner? >> reporter: well, a lot of folks are describing this as a trial about the future of the internet, and particularly with ai just on the horizon about a lot of how ai will get built into a lot of these same contractual relationships between these big tech giants. it is -- does feel a little late in the sense of we heard this testimony the first day today, the first witness up was google's top economist, and the department of justice was grilling him on emails going back nearly 20 years that he was involved in it, and he was sort of scratching his head saying i'm trying to remember what i said at the time. with ai just around the corner, the framing here is this is about innovation and the future of the internet. >> and angela, you touched on prior precedent for this, what could google face if this actually happens, how might we see them break up? >> we could see an injunction.

we could also see sanctions. it's really unclear. there's only one judge right now who's going to decide whether or not google has violated antitrust law. after that, there will be remedies discussed, and it could be sanctions. it could be breaking up search, it could be who knows. >> time will tell. eamon javers, and angela cenedella, thank you both so much. more than four months after members of the writer's guild went on strike, most of the action in hollywood is still on hold, and tomorrow marks two months now since the actor's guild joined the picket lines. >> everything from movies to talk shows have been on hold with actors and writers out of work and the major studios expected to lose billions of dollars. the new television season is here, and some productions that went dark are starting to come back with all new shows. >> with us now nbc news entertainment correspondent chloe melas. are we any closer to a deal? >> that's the question many want to know, including viewers who

are missing their favorite late night talk shows. unfortunately, things are at a total stalemate, a standstill, and what do i mean by that? we know at nbc news, we published a piece yet on nbcnews.com sag-aftra has not begun negotiations with the group that represents all of the studios which is shocking to think. then how is anybody going to come to some sort of a resolution if they aren't even talking? now, the writer's guild of america that represents thousands of writers, they came out with a statement on friday saying that they were open to maybe even doing one-off deals with some of these studios, and we know that four big studio heads, including ted saran dose over at netflix met with members from wga, but no formal negotiations have taken place since mid-august with the writer's guild. again, what is it going to take for billions of dollars not being cost to the california

economy, all of the people who are out of work like craft services and hair and makeup and all of the other industries that are being affected by these strikes. so everyone is hoping that there is a resolution and one of the sources that we spoke to did say that they do think based on what they're hearing things will wrap up hopefully with something amicable on all sides in mid-october. >> that's a really important point, chloe, right? it's not just the actors and the writers. there are so many people who are tan general shlly affected. the drew barrymore show, the talk and the jennifer hudson show, why are these shows able to resume production when others like the tonight show and the late show can't? >> this has caused a little bit of controversy, especially within the writer's guild union. drew barrymore came out saying i am bringing my talk show back, and many are saying drew barrymore is in violation, and at least the writer's guild saying she is in violation of the strikes by coming back. but sag-aftra coming out and

saying absolutely not, we support drew barrymore bringing her show back. how is she able to do this? i also want to point out live with kelly and mark and the view, these are shows still on the air. how do daytime talk shows get to not be part of the strikes? it's because they're not using union writers. but how will drew be writing her show when most of these writers are part of the union? will she be writing the show herself? and that's what we're seeing with late night tv shows, and they're not back because their writers are part of the union. and also, when you come back and you essentially breach the strike where things stand, they call it that your show has been struck, and so right now the writer's guild has come out and said that drew's show is struck in their minds, again, like i said, sag-aftra is supporting drew barrymore. a lot of nuance to all of this, a lot of controversy, but we are all hoping that a resolution comes very quickly.

>> i know a lot of tv viewers are hoping that too. thank you so much. good to have you. we should note that nbc universal, the parent company of nbc news, you saw it on the graphic there, it is a member of that trade group that represents the major studios. coming up, it's the season for sneezing. get that? and a question a lot of us will and a question a lot of us will be asking, is

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it's that time of year where you might start asking yourself, is it allergies? is it cold, or is it the flu? >> yeah, while most people associate springtime with allergy season, fall can also bring its fair share of itchy eyes, sneezing and a scratchy throat. joining us now is an allergist and immunologist at nyu langone hospital. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you. >> so many people affiliate allergies with the spring, but why can they also be prevalent in the fall? what do you see in your practice? >> right, so most people don't realize there's a surge of a different pollen in the fall than in the spring called ragweed, and it comes in the air end of august. itasts until the first front. so all of those spring symptoms of allergies and asthma all come back in the fall again. >> i think i'm actually feeling that today. are allergy symptoms the same, though, like when you get the allergies in the fall versus the spring, do you get the same kind

of reaction? what kind of symptoms are we talking about? >> right, so the allergy symptoms can be identical. so the itchy watery eyes, stuffy nose, sore throat, and people may not realize there's that link between allergies and asthma. allergies are the most common cause of asthma, if you're having coughing, wheezing, chest tightness, don't take it lightly. next week is asthma peak week. >> how can someone who's not feeling good differentiate between, hey, i have a cold, hey, i have the flu, or maybe i just have fall allergies? >> right, so sometimes it's very difficult to differentiate. we always advocate, you know, getting a test to be sure. but you know, generally allergies can last for weeks. they have more itchy symptoms, a cold or flu or any type of virus will sometimes have a temperature associated with 100 or more, and usually it's limited to seven to ten days, you're much more fatigued with an infection than allergies and sometimes it can involve your stomach. like you can have upset stomach or diarrhea or vomiting which we don't really see with allergies

as much. sometimes the symptoms are identical. even we have to test to figure out what the patient has. >> is there a way to prevent allergies, as i'm thinking you're going to tell me not to go outside. >> you can't stay indoors or live in a bubble. we always recommend starting yo pventative or controller mecaons early because it's much easier to control it ahead of the game rather than once all the symptoms are flared up. so i have my patients start their asthma medications mid-august, their preventative medications like nasal sprays and antihistamine tablets early so they're less miserable during the season. >> some people allergies are like itchy eyes. others it can becrippling. >> there are a lot of over the counter medications available. great 24 hour antihistamines, sprays, but the clue to go to the doctor is if those medicines aren't working, and you're still

miserable or, you know, if you're having those breathing symptoms i mentioned. that can actually be life-threatening believe it or not. we still have 11 deaths a day from asthma and usually allergies are the cause. >> it's only september, how long do allergies stick around in the fall? are we clear by thanksgiving? >> it depends on when the first frost is. once the first frost hits, then the pollen goes away. it all depends on if we're going to have the cold come earlier or later this year. >> to that point, climate is clearly impacting things. we touched on it earlier. what are the specific triggers? what is the pollen? clearly we're not seeing flowers bloom right now. >> right. right now it's something called ragweed, and it can travel for even 50 miles, but it comes from all over, and because of the warmer temperatures, the seasons are much longer and the pollination starts much earlier, so in the spring it's the trees and the grass pollen. right now is ragweed, and it's

everywhere. >> does that make treatment specific at all? is there something you can do for ragweed? >> we actually can make your allergies better over time, and get as close to them going away as possible, but doing something called allergy shots or desensitizing people. that doesn't work right away. it won't work for this season. over time we can build up your immunity. if we find out you're allergic to ragweed, we have ragweed specific shots and tree pollen specific or cat or dog specific. >> yeah. i'll take some hope with these allergies. you're explaining away my itchy eyes. thank you so much for your insights. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> there is much more news ahead. ahead. >> you're why do dermatologists choose dove? the dove beauty bar, is gentle. it not only cleans, it hydrates my skin. as a dermatologist, i want what's best for our skin. with 1/4 moisturizing cream, dove is the #1 bar dermatologists use at home.

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>> happy tuesday. let's get a check of san francisco over the next couple of days, especially if you are in town for dreamforce. it's chilly out there closer to the water. we start off with patchy fog. cooler and breezy for your tuesday plans in the upper 60s. the second half of the week into the weekend, hold the temperatures steady in the upper 60s. inland valleys, cooler day today compared to what we had yesterday. i'm not tracking any cities that are going into the low 90s. we will keep it in the mid to upper 80s as well as the rest of the week bumping temperatures up a few degrees tomorrow. the second half of the weekend, cooler hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i offer what i can when i can. i started noticing my memory was slipping. i saw a prevagen commercial and i did some research on it. i started taking prevagen about three years ago.

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to buy property for housing. we want to show you the prerty in question. they want to use it to get people off the streets and into stable housing. this would be in addition to the five hotels the county has purchased for the same purposes. >> look, we're going to take care of these workers respectfully, i'm not convinced. i'm not convinced to say, we're going to have job training. we should have been having this conversation two months ago on how we protect these employees. >> this is a complicated matter that none of us created. but as a society, as a board, certainly as this office i hold, we have a responsibility to do something about it. >> a group of community members are trying to shut down the deal. they have a dozen concerns from proximity to the schools and

childcare services to the cost, and they believe it would bring more unhoused people. another event, the one apple lovers wait for. today, the tech company announced a new watch and a new iphone coming this year. the apple watch series 9 comes with a brighter screen, among other changes. we get an iphone 15 and 15 plus which will switch to the usbc charging port instead of apple's own charging cable. managing all your cords is about to get easier. we have new developments for anchor employees trying to save the san francisco brewery. they say they are ready to talk to investors after raising tens of thousands of dollars. in july, the japanese company sapporo that owns it announced it was closing the 127-year-old business. unionized workers decided to take action. they worked together to start a gofundme and asked the community to donate. they have received $90,000.

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