hi, everyone. thanks so much for being with us. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, thursday, september 14th, 2023. breaking news, hunter biden

charged. federal prosecutors indict the president's son on three felony counts. what he's charged with and the potential political fallout for president biden. the shots are here. get the updated covid vaccine just as cases tick up nationwide. our doctor answers some of your biggest questions. and hitting the brakes, auto workers are just hours away from going from the assembly line to picket line. how a strike could impact you even if you're not shopping for a new car. and quiet on the set. backlash some shows are facing and how it might impact the fall season. we'll begin this hour with breaking news out of delaware. >> that's where a federal grand jury has indicted hunter biden on federal gun charges, back in july a plea deal that would have resolved misdemeanor tax crimes and a felony gun charge, that

deal collapsed in court. if convicted on these new charges now, hunter biden faces a maximum of 25 years in prison. >> joining us now is nbc justice correspondent ken dilanian. can you take us through the new charges? >> it could put hunter biden on trial while his father is running for president in 2024 and essentially he's accused of lying on a form, failing to disclose that he was addicted to drugs when he purchased a gun back in 2018 in delaware and he's accused of the crime of being in possession of that gun. it's a felony. maximum penalties altogether 25shgs years, no chance he would be sentenced to that. very serious charges even though they're rarely brought against first time offenders. the result of a plea deal

collapsing where he was going to agree to admit to this conduct but not be charged with it. he was going to be placed in a diversion program after which if he completed the conditions this charge would be dropped. he would have under that plea deal admitted to two misdemeanor charges. the open question right now, what happens to the tax allegations, remember david weiss was named special counsel by merrick garland, bring cases in other jurisdictions, it's widely assumed that we'll see tax charges in california some time soon. hunter biden is in much more serious trouble than he would have been if that plea deal would have been successfully concluded. >> i want to go to ryan who covers capitol hill for us. so many political implications here, republicans have been talking about hunter biden and bringing him up for months and

months politically, what are you hearing on capitol hill and give us some context. >> reporter: it's kind of a collective shrug from house republicans, they're not impressed by the indictment from the special counsel, many of them believe that there are much more serious allegations not only against hunter biden but those allegations extend to the president himself part of why they launched a formal impeachment inquiry earlier this year. >> i'm still holding out hope that weiss does the right thing, this is again, the one charge, the one crime that joe biden -- >> we shouldn't take delight in other people's misfortunes, we have to have a rule of law and when people commit crimes, then the consequences follow. >> reporter: that's jamie raskin, of course the leader of the democrats on the house oversight committee, they're

basically the democrats that are trying to defend the president around this impeachment inquiry and democrats were very careful today in responding to this news to make clear there's a difference between hunter biden as a private citizen and the activity of the president. you're right when you say that this is huge political problem for the president, this is the first time a sitting president's son has been indicted of a federal crime while the president was in office. so this is going to be a big problem for him heading into his re-election. >> ryan he's out speaking today. he hasn't said anything today, president biden? >> reporter: he has not. he was asked about the impeachment inquiry, he didn't answer that. >> ryan, thank you. let's bring angela, if you were hunter biden's legal team right now, what's your strategy going forward. >> a plea agreement could happen. the diversion agreement is out

the window. diversion agreement meant that the prosecution would never bring forth an indictment, that's happened. that's gone. but plea agreements could possibly happen. so if i were his defense counsel i would certainly try to negotiate a deal because there's still so many other possible charges that could be brought. >> all right, angela, ryan and ken, thank you all so much for your reporting. starting today, covid boosters shots are available to some people. >> as hospitalizations tick up across the country. the updated shots are being rolled out nationwide after getting the greenleicht from the fda and cdc earlier this week. the cdc said everyone 6 months and older should get this vaccine. >> according to an nbc news analysis of government data covid hospitalizations are up more than 23% over the past two

weeks. >> antonia hylton, tell us about these new shots. how effective are they against the new subvariant going around. >> reporter: it's effectsive. that's an important note. some confusion over that, because this new vaccine has been in development for a while now while we've seen these new variants emerge just in august, and they're going around at this moment in september, you should know they'll be effective and produce antibodies as you mentioned, anyone 6 months and older is being urged to get these. people are about to spend more time indoors. so, what we're seeing today is people slowly but surely making their way in here, i'd call it a slow but steady stream of people because the word is still

getting this. this vaccine wasn't going to be ready for another week or so, so people are still getting the word. take a listen to a conversation that our team had with some folks. >> my primary motivation is i don't want to get my family sick and that's my primary concern. then, also, people around me, my friends and also if i travel in the future i just want to kind of eliminate all possible side effects from covid. >> and of course as was the case the many other times we've lived through these vaccinations and shots coming out. you have other health concerns you should be first in line here and you're likely going to be hearing from your doctor's office if you're a customer of cvs, you might be getting text messages and outreach, they're available now, you can reach out to your insurance and make sure you're covered. >> two questions, i remember a couple of times ago it was hard to get appointments, are people

just walking in and getting shots and does insurance cover? >> people are just walking in today for the most part it's been really smooth and because there's still that education piece, it should be pretty easy for you right now, even in a big city like new york to get out there and get that shot, but you may want to call your insurer ahead of time, because this came pretty quickly, some insurance carriers are behind on this, that should be resolved pretty quickly. make the phone call before you make that appointment. if you're underinsured, there's a cdc program to make sure they get the shots >> it's not free as it used to be. people have so many questions about covid right now, we thought we'd do more later in show, do we need to wear masks again?

kavita patel will join us. today, breaking news involving america's auto industry. >> unionized workers could walk off the job, their contract negotiations with the big three u.s. automakers, ford, gm and stellantis, it's coming down to the wire. it represents 146,000 workers. >> the union's president said many workers across several states will strike if a deal isn't reached tonight. let's go to shaquille brewster in indiana with an area of 6,000 union workers, where do union talks stand right now at this hour in. >> reporter: at this hour there's still no deal, on track for a possible strike as early as midnight, that's what you're hearing, this afternoon ford has gone through, they've briefed

reporters and went through in detail the offer they've been providing to the union trying to suggest at least they've been engaging and they feel they're not getting that engagement back, meanwhile when you talk to union workers, workers who say they're ready to hit the picket lines they're ready when that call come, they have their signs made, the shifts are already set, the plans are there if it does come to that. based on my conversations with folks, they believe there's a resolution that could be agreed to before that deadline, but at this point we don't see an agreement and we talk about the impact this could have on the economy and on the automakers. one concern that you're hearing about is on the impact it could have on places like the one we're in right now, kokomo, indiana, a town of 65,000 people with 6,000 union workers. it could have an impact on entire community here. >> shaq, thank you for that.

brian, let's talk more broadly about the economic impact, this could affect the whole country, right, brian? >> yeah, it's going to have a big impact on those communities that have a high concentration of union workers. the impact of gdp would be .05% to .1%. the industry is important to american manufacturing. >> brian, i'm curious, how do wages for auto workers compare to other industries? >> this is the big sticking point, they're asking for 46% wage growth over the next four years compounded. here's the state of autoworker play, how much workers are making since the last contract

negotiations. the average wage $33.82 an hour, more than $5 above what the average autoworker is making for both non-union and union. very important to net. big talking point for the uaw. >> brian and shaq, thanks. coming up, more uncertainty for undocumented immigrants brought to the u.s. as children. what the future may hold for so-called daca. plus the escaped killer in pennsylvania is back behind bars, how bars, how somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to bare my skin, thanks to skyrizi. ♪(uplifting music)♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ i'm celebrating my clearer skin... my way. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin,

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president biden is outlining his plan for the economy and warning about the potential impacts of a government shutdown. >> right now, he's getting ready to speak in maryland less than three weeks funding for the government could run out. ali, what are we expecting to hear from the president today? >> reporter: we're expecting the president to begin speaking at any minute now and he's expected to keep the focus on his domestic agenda specifically his economic policies, despite this recent breaking news about these new charges against his son, and we expect the president to ramp up his criticisms of republicans' economic policies using this new phrase that the white house is unveiling today,

calling maganomics compared to bidenonomics. before this speech, anita dunn released this memo comparing and contrasting these two economic agendas. points we heard the white house echo for years now, they're saying republicans are interested in cutting taxes for the wealthy and for big corporations while the biden administration wants to ensure that all americans have their fair share and pay their fair share, of course all of this is coming against that looming government shutdown deadline with the government and the president, just having around 16 days before that government funding deadline and a potential government -- sorry -- potential government funding deadline looms. >> ali, thank you so much. today the fate of dreamers is once again in limbo a federal judge has rejektsed the biden

administration's latest effort to save the daca. >> that allows undocumented immigrants brought to the u.s. as children to stay in the country and get work permits, second time the judge in this case has ruled it illegal. julia ainsley joins us. talk about this decision made by this judge and what this could mean for daca recipients, this could go to supreme court. >> it likely will. we saw it on the trajectory because this judge in texas already ruled a previous version of daca ruled with the republican states that this was an undue burden on them. this was a version that the biden administration thought maybe could get through these courts and he said no, this is unlawful too, you're usurping the power of congress, it's up to congress to pass legislation

on this. he still kept the stay in place. anyone who's a recipient of daca can still receive it. the status quo will continue for anyone who has it. it puts all eyes on the supreme court and they've a mixed bag on how they've ruled on immigration and biden policies in the past just this summer, they said they would allow biden to keep his immigration priorities at the border. >> all eyes on the supreme court and a lot of pressure on these dreamers who said are pretty integrated into the u.s. economy, education system now, what has been the reaction? >> they're not children anymore. i need this to go out and perform the life-saving care i do every day. lot of reaction. you'll see rallies, people protesting to get congress to do

more. because of courts and different administrations, the trump administration tried to end daca, they want congress to take some steps on this. the supreme court it's going to be a jump ball to see how they rule on this ultimately. coming up, what we're now hearing from the american who spent nearly two weeks trapped deep inside a turkish cave. why he said he would do it again. you'reatching "nbc news w ty pe 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles.

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hi, everyone. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. it's the world's first purpose built wheelchair accessible self-driving vehicle. it's launching here in the bay area. ginger conejero saab is at the headquarters. >> reporter: san francisco is a city for innovation. we are at the unveiling of a car unlike any other. i want you to meet the cruise wave. it's the first vehicle built from the ground up to be self-driving and wheelchair accessible. it's the result of years of research and design. it's a partnership between cruise, gm and brown ability. you can see the vehicle is being tested from some guests, members from the disabled community.

the futures include an automated ramp with side rails that pop up to ensure the safety of wheelchair passengers. you can see the wheelchair securement system inside. there are controls over on the left-hand side to control the secure system and a companion seat in case there's a need of that. as mentioned, this morning, members of the disabled community have been testing its new features. some of them have said they are very excited about this launch and are amazed by the features. they did mention that needs can vary for different wheelchairs. that can be a challenge for the first generation vehicle. overall, it has been a good experience with these features. one man sharing his concerns about the cost of rides, adding he hopes evs can help bring down costs associated to transportation for the disabled community. >> it's amazing. this can open so many opportunities.

have more accessible alternatives to move around. hopefully, better prices. this is very exciting to the disability community. >> reporter: this comes amid the debate over automated vehicles on the road from crews and their competitor. we have seen evs causing problems on the road and traffic jams. the lead of accessibility here says this is too big of an opportunity to pass up. they will continue to develop these vehicles. this is the first generation cruise wave testing for this vehicle. a pilot program is set to start next year. in san francisco, ginger conejero saab, nbc bay area news. >> thanks. a story at this hour. oakland is reeling from an

unprecedented threat made by the mayor. the city, as you know, has been without a permanent police chief since armstrong left seven months ago many point to that as the reason for oakland's rising crime rates and issues with 911 lls. she haswn aine in the sand. she released a statement sang -- police commission hit back with their own statement saying --

the mayor spoke on an unrelated matter. we had a reporter there pressing for more information on this story. we will keep you updated as it develops. let's talk about our weather. warm but not too warm. that's the trend lately. kari hall says it will stay that way today. >> here is a look at our highs this afternoon. another nice warm day. comfortably warm for the south bay. reaching into the mid 80s. san jose reaching 84 degrees. then as you make your way inland to the east bay, it's up to 90. we are also keeping the mild weather for the coastline with mid 60s today and mid 70s for san mateo. san francisco will head for the upper 60s today. for the north bay, we will see mid 80s from sonoma to santa rosa. rosa. our seven

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bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." planned parent hood announced it will resume offering abortions in wisconsin next week after a law that seemingly banned the procedure in the state doesn't apply to

abortions. the judge said the language in law doesn't use the word "abortion" but makes it illegal to attack an woman and kill her unborn child. two clingics in the state will be reopened on monday. recommending new safety rules for infant rockers, this comes after a 11 deaths and 88 injuries linked to those rockers since 2011, the aim is to prevent infants from suffocating by making them firmer and flatter. new rules would require the rockers to pass stability tests and rabl r labels emphasizing the possible dangers. less than 48 hours of a season-ending achilles injury, jets quarterback aaron rodgers saying that this is not the end for him n a statement on inthatgram, rodgers said i completely heartbroken and moving through all the emotions and deeply touched and humbled by the love and support.

there's a good chance that you may know someone who has tested positive for covid in past few weeks. you know me. you know someone. >> across the country. so with the rise of hospitalizations and new booster shots, you likely have some questions about how to approach covid right now. to get some answers, let's bring in nbc news medical contributor dr. kavita patel. we asked our viewers what they wanted to know. let's start on instagram. one viewer asked me directly, do we need to mask again? >> if you really want to prevent this infection is to wear a high-quality mask. n95 masks. reduce the chance of getting the infection. a well-fitted mask, by 83%.

pick and choose when and where you wear mask. crowded spaces, if you don't want to get sick at all a mask will help you, but i do still encourage patients to go out there and enjoy the holidays. just be smart about it. don't be around sick people. put a mask on if you want to prevent infection. >> dr. patel, what do you do if you test positive for covid right now? wondering how long should you isolate, what if you're a college student or if you're a parent and have little kids? >> all relevant questions. we look at cdc guidelines, they haven't changed their recommendations, they really do recommend that you isolate for five days and that for the second half of a ten-day period and if you're not symptomatic, that you're feeling good that you still wear mask. i know that many college students are finding themselves in close quarters, i encourage

them to also continue to wear mask but in order to determine when it's safe to be around people to use a test to make sure they're negative because you can feel really good, but you can cough and kind of sneeze and even if you're not sick and still be positive on an antigen test, so i encourage people to get those antigen tests. just to make sure that if they're around someone else that they don't unintentionally get them sick. five days of isolation and wear mask for as long as you're symptomatic or if you're testing positive. >> i actually wore a mask around my husband for the second half of the time that i was away. a few viewerssked me on x, twitter, about the covid booster shots. can you get the covid booster, rsv and flu vaccines all at the same time? what do we need to know about timing? several messages confused about this. >> all right, so, the booster or the annual covid shot 6 months

and above. rsv is really the shot, the immunization is for ages 60 and above. i want to remind people. yes, you can get all three. i tell people always the vaccine that you actually get is the best timing for that vaccine, if you have an aimportantment, you want to space it out go ahead. there's no reason not to get all of them at the same time. if you've been sick recently, like you, kate, i would wait at least three months to get that covid shot, you want to space that out to benefit from the immunity. >> i could get all three at once? >> you could. i've been spacing them out for patients who don't mind them spaced out that's really for their arm and their pain. >> it gets a little sore. dr. patel, the florida surgeon general has made headlines earlier this week when he advised anyone under 65 not to get the booster shot. that's similar guidance in uk, where only people over 65 will be offered the shots. if we're in good health do we

need to think about getting this booster? >> i've been recommending it for everyone. the cdc really presented compelling data for all ages, 6 months and above, there were differences with hospitalizations, long covid and the differences were enough that the shots really did decrease those chances, hospitalizations, severe illness, long covid, these are all things we take into consideration when we make these recommendations. that's why the cdc made the recommendations for 6 months and above. if you're older than 50 it's a must. if you're under 50, depending on your circumstances, have the conversation with your doctor, but the evidence is clear. >> thank you so much. we're learning stunning new details about how that escaped murderer in pennsylvania managed to stay on the run for nearly two weeks. >> his name is danelo cavalcante as you know by now and he was able to evade hundreds of law enforcement officers searching

by land and air. let's bring in trymaine lee on the ground. you're at the location where danelo cavalcante was actually caught. we learned new details overnight what he told investigators now, what do we know? >> reporter: that's right, in a four-hour interview with law enforcement, danelo cavalcante unfurled a harrowing tale of desperation, initial days of his escape he stayed in the same spot, a dense spot of the forest, barely moving, he survived on stolen water melon on a he also stakd a dairy farm where he stole a milk van. another home from a mile from here, he stole a rifle that he

planned to use to hijack a car and go to canada. >> i know there's been a lot of focus on this picture that shows officers posing for a group photo with danelo cavalcante right after he was captured. some policing experts have called it inappropriate. dehup manizing, what are local authorities saying? >> some folks say this is trophy shot. it kind of undermines credibility that many people have of the police, folks with law enforcement in this state said, you know what, these guys should be proud of the work they did. they had a lot of hard work ahead of them. they decided to take this shot. here's the commissioner of the state police with the "today" show this morning. >> these tactical operators surrounded him and sat through a thunder and lightning storm and this was an individual who was crawling towards a weapon which

he stole and the professional restraint they showed and being able to take him alive and in relatively good health we're proud of that professionalism. >> reporter: there are few fol next this community we talked to who feel bad about any notion about dehumanizing. this is convicted murderer who escaped for two weeks. the truth is finally out there, the truth is nasa needs more help to identify ufos. >> the agency has released a highly anticipated study about unexplained sightings. quote, at this point there's no reason to conclude that existing reports have an extraer the restal source. >> let's get right to it with aaron gilchrist. >> reporter: so nasa started this study a year ago, they

wanted this independent groip of scientists to get together and take a look at so much the observations and data already out there and set a goal of coming up with a road map for nasa to start identifying these unidentified flying objects. believe it or not this is the first action that nasa has ever taken, real concrete action to start looking into these questions about ufos. typically something that's been relegated to military or intelligence gathering entities. now we have nasa saying, you know what, build us this road map. some what came out of this study group. to start looking at what's in our atmosphere, to develop more satellites, to use artificial intelligence and machine

learning. to make a way for regular folks, nasa, this is what i saw, here's more observations, gather this what you've been getting from government entities and come up with more definitive answers. . >> aaron, quickly, bottom line, is nasa saying anything about finding life somewhere else? >> the nasa administrator said he believes there's life out there. that's consistent with other scientists perspectives about what's happening outside of our solar system. but the evidence isn't there. the proof isn't there as of yet and efforts like this are designed to develop more data, to develop more observations and look for that proof to give us more definitive answers. >> it's fascinating, though. aaron, thank you. now to a first of its kind study with patients suffering a near-death experience, flatlines

and loses their pulse. after analyzing brain patterns, the study finds that some patients actually hold on to a degree while consciousness while medically considered dead. anne thompson has more. incredible to think about. lucid thoughts and memories after death, how exactly did researchers discover this. >> they looked at people who were in hospitals who flat lined, their heart stopped and they were revived by cpr and what they found because their brains were hooked up to an eeg, they found that there was actual brain activity going on when the person was supposedly dead, the same kind of brain activity that happens when we're conscious, 40% of cases where the people were revived they had some type of recollection of dying. we'll talk to one woman tonight who has a very vivid

recollection of dying. she talks about being able to see everything and feel everything, aware of everything that was going on while she was being treated. she could see doctors in other rooms, nurses running to get medicine, she said it wasn't a scary experience, she talks about it like it's coming home. it's a very interesting insight because it's not at all like the movies picture. the other thing that this research reveals is the connection between your brain and when your heart stops and that what might mean for the future. >> so incredible. anne thompson, thank you so

we're back with a happy ending to the story of the american carried to safety in turkish cave. he talked about his daring rescue earlier on "today." >> some dark days while you're waiting for the rescue, you're feeling terrible. you don't know what's wrong with you. did you have moments where you thought, i might not make it out of this one? >> that i did.

i hit that point. at first it was, i have no idea what's going on, but it's probably not life-threatening, into, this is life-threatening, i need help. lot of medical terminology. circling the drain is oneover them. >> in a press conference after his rescue, he said he'll still definitely continue to explore caves. saying there's risks to everything in life. >> okay, there's risks but real risks. >> but not everyone is risk-taker. writers and actors remain on strike. some shows are resuming production. >> reporter: a big question in hollywood, when will high-profile talk shows come back? getting some answers amid the ongoing writers and actors strikes. bill maher announcing overnight, that quote, real time is coming back unfortunately sans writers.

the writers have important issues that i sympathize with, they're not the only people with issu issues, problems and concerns. >> we're still writing things on cards. >> reporter: many daytime talk shows are back in production. for the view which never stopped production to drew barrymore, jennifer hudson and reportedly the talk. during the strike and view the barrymore show pledged not to use wga members leading to backlash for the writers guild. sag-aftra said barrymore is free to make this choice. with no sign of resolution to the strikes, you the viewer will also pay a price this fall, with many tv shows and movies missing in action. dozens of production have been shutter.

on the tv side, new seasons of popular shows like stranger things, emily in paris, abbott elementary and yellowstone, now delayed for months. production on the game of thrones prequel has been shut down. back in may, wga writers walked off the job followed by sag-aftra actors in july. the battle here over wage increases, residuals in streaming era and the use of artificial intelligence, fran drescher sag-aftra president pledging to stay the course. >> don't give up because this is the moment that's going to change the future. >> reporter: with so many unscripted shows postponed expect lots of re-runs and reality tv to take its place. that's what happened if the last writers strike, 16 years ago,

when two-hour biggest loser and amazing race were born dominating the ratings and revolutionizing what we watch forever. bill maher added in statement, despite his assistance the rest of his staff is struggling mightily and he didn't want them to lose out on more work. using wga members during the strike, cbs declined to talk about the talk. about the talk. you're watching " nb (wheezing) asthma isn't pretty. it's the moment when you realize that a good day... is about to become a bad one. but then, i remembered that the world is so much bigger than that, with trelegy. because one dose a day helps keep my asthma symptoms under control. and with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy helps improve lung function so i can breathe easier for a full 24 hours. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy contains a medicine that increases risk

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this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. we are starting off with headlines you need to know about. police in berkeley are investigating a stabbing. bay area soccer fans are getting the chance to own part of two local teams. we have an update on the sinkhole disrupting traffic in san francisco. it opened up sunday night when a water pipe ruptured. a second pipe then ruptured. the intersection is open to traffic from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m., but it's closed during the day because repairs are still needed. crews estimate a six-week time line to replace water, sewer and gas lines. the oakland roots and soul, men's and women's soccer clubs are launching a community investment opportunity. they have the same ownership. the teams say more than 1,200

people have signed up. police are investigating a stabbing in berkeley. the man in his 50s was stabbed several times. he was taken to the hospital. he is expected to recover. so far, no arrests have been made. we could have a breezy weekend in store for us. here is kari hall with our seven-day forecast. >> expect highs to reach into the upper 80s for the inland valleys for today and tomorrow. warm temperatures but it's going to cool down slightly over the next few days. breezy winds and we will see the clouds clinger throughout the morning with highs in the upper 70s on monday. we will see about the same on tuesday. overall, it looks really nice for those weekend plans. even getting a new workweek underway. we will see temperatures in san francisco not changing too much over the next few days as we see a lot of low clouds and fog throughout the start of the day.

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welcome back. emotions boiled over at a town hall hosted by a district attorney facing heat from some voters. >> i'm a victim. my family is a victim. >> the district attorney pamela price is holding town halls to try and address some of the backlash she's facing. these were from one held last night in ffremont. some people walked out. opponents say price is soft on crime and those opponents include the widow of a retired police officer shot and killed last year while protecting a bay area tv news crew. >> she talked about talking to victims and their families.

i haven't -- she hasn't talked to me or the victims in kevin's case. >> we are the most incarcerated country in the world. if enhancements and incarceration kept us safe, we would be the safest. >> opponents disagree with her stance on special circumstance charges. prosecutors say they are prevented from filing charges without prior approval. a rico effort has been launched against price. on the subject of law enforcement, many are calling for an audit of san francisco. an officer is under investigation. there are fears that may be more widespread. it's unclear how much data the particular officer is accused of altering, but it may be dozens of cases. the state requires officers to input the race of someone they stop, search or detain.

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ask your asthma specialist i'm andrea canning, and this is "dateline daytime" on nbc.o? if i had to put it into one word, "numb" would be the closest. andrea canning (voiceover): she was a young actress starring in the role of a lifetime, a mystery. you never heard a gunshot? no. andrea canning (voiceover): one of her friends was dead. there's been a body discovered in sam's apartment.