. hi, everyone. i'm kate snow. >> and i'm vicky nguyen and "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, monday, october 2nd,

2023. trump on trial. the former president inside a new york city courtroom, his real estate empire on the line in $250 million lawsuit. what he's accused of lying about and how his team is fighting back historic choice, california's governor announcing his pick to fill late senator feinstein's seat. better late than never, your favorite late-night talk shows coming back. and round about the way. are saving time and spinning drivers into circles? we begin in new york city where former president donald trump is facing a judge on $250 million lawsuit. >> the trump organization and its top executives are accused of manipulating the value of the

company's real estate for financial benefit. and new york city's attorney general claims the differences were staggering. >> a few examples here, back in 2019. a tree-story apartment in that building. trump valued at $327 million, says it worth $120 million. >> the one getting a lot of attention. mar-a-lago. the president says it's worth $600 million the state of new york says it's valued at $28 million. >> no matter how powerful, no one is above the law. >> former president trump denies the allegations and accused both the judge and the attorney general of playing politics. >> it's a scam, it's sham. this trial was railroaded and fast tracked.

this trial could have been brought years ago but they waited until i was right in middle of my campaign. >> our lindsey reiser is in new york city and also with us is hallie jackson. lindsey, we got a quick look inside the courtroom earlier, they're back in session after lunch, what's happening now? >> reporter: right, we did get a look inside the courtroom before the official proceedings began and some still photos and some video, some remarkable images coming out, unfortunately we don't have an image a pivotal moment in the courtroom when they broke for lunch, the former president walking out of the courtroom glaring down at attorney general james, with james staring straight ahead, a tense moment in a tense day of proceedings, what's the crux of the case the attorney general's office arguing that the former president overvalued his assets

to the tune of billions of dollars to get favorable loan terms and his defense team is arguing this is just doing business and no intent to defraud. they also will point out some errors in their opinion to so much the valuations that are listed in the lawsuit. so, we heard in opening statements the first witness was called to the stand, an accountant, we could this trial could go on for three months. some names on the witness list, the former president himself, his adult sons, his daughter ivanka dismissed from the suit as well, michael cohen his former ceo. some names that we all recognize and also what's at stake here is the reputation of him as a successful businessman, his business empire, $250 million in penalties is what james' office is asking for, he would have to

liquidate assets nord to pay that. his llcs could go into receiverships. a lot is at stake here. >> danny, so, this is a civil trial, he has other criminal investigations under way, we were all aware of that. how is this different? >> no potential criminal consequences, he won't be convicted or guilty. he can be found liable. a motion unique to civil cases. basically what the attorney general argued is that some of these -- there's no reason to have a trial on them, so set in stone, so firmly established are they, that's exactly what the justice decided many of the legal issues in this case are already done, decided, out of

this case. what a's interesting is whether or not the defense will try to crow bar them in and re-raise issues that are no longer into play in this case. >> hallie, we understand and danny has said that former president trump didn't actually need to be in that new york city courtroom today for this trial, so he was there. he got a lot of coverage. how does it help them in. >> in a couple of ways. he was asked about this at lunch break. i wanted to be here myself to witness this witch-hunt first hand. we know that when former president trump tries to take advantage politically of some of these moments legally that could be problematic for him his supporters respond in a significant way, when that mug shot came out, related to georgia indictment, separate case and criminal case, very different, but still an optic that conventional wisdom that might not be flattering for the

former president, but it boosted fund-raising and support from inside the republican party and his supporters there. very similar the thinking holds that could happen this time. if the president makes a case he's being politically persecuted it could actually help him. he's got a grip, he's got a hold on the republican primary electorate based on the polling now, he's stamping his next closest competitor desantis by 40-plus points. that's a monster lead. the question is, what happens if donald trump does end up getting the republican nomination and is up against president biden in the general election? looking at not just republican voters but specifically at some of those independent and swing voters who might end up suede by some of the legal issues that the former president faces that's where the rubber meets the road, it's still a question

mark at this point. >> hallie, he's here in new york, it keeps him off the trail. what happens moving guard as he juggles all of these cases he. >> it's scheduler's olympics, how about that in it's marathon of having to juggle not just this civil trial but the potential for a couple of these other criminal trials to come, court appearances, et cetera, while maintaining a campaign trail, rallies, appearances, fund-raisers, all the typical things that candidates may do. he doesn't have to worry about debate nights because the former president's team said that he's not going to be participating in debates. those inside the president's orbit a he doesn't have to do these debates because he's leading the field by so much. it's something his team has to consider moving forward.

>> lindsey, danny and hallie, thank you all so much. hallie will have more on hallie jackson now tonight at 5:00 p.m. eastern on nbc news now. all right, moving on a big night for fans of late-night television. >> after a near five-month hiatus, jimmy fallon, seth myers, jimmy kimmel all returning to the air waves tonight. >> while the writers are back at work members of the actors guild, they're still on strike. but they're back to negotiating table today to see if they can reach a deal on a new contract. liz joins us now from los angeles. we just saw the writers make that deal last week to end their strike, what does mean for the actors, anything at all, could the actors be moving toward an agreement in. >> reporter: hey, kate and vicky, certainly the hope that the wga's deal is going to provide a framework for

sag-aftra and the two unions are asking for similar things. they're asking for higher wages, increased residuals from the use of artificial ons around intelligence. they also want changes to audition process. very complicated negotiations, sag-aftra has 160,000 members. the chief negotiator told the "the new york times" they want a revenue-sharing deal with the studios the studios said no way, but the union saying we're not going to agree to anything that doesn't include that. the studio executives themselves are in the room. >> liz, even with these late-knit shows returning tonight, they can't have actors on to talk about movies or tv

shows, they have ways to bring celebrity guests on. >> reporter: yes, they're going to get creative here, they can have celebrities or movie stars on they just can't talk about their tv shows and movies. for instance on the tonight show, matthew mcconaughey he'll be on talking about children's book he written. and jimmy kimmel live is going to have arnold schwarzenegger, they're going to get creative and focus on their monologue and news of the day and hot topics. >> thank you so much. all right, time now for our cnbc money minute. healthcare workers are preparing or the go on strike. >> and demand for diamonds is down. yeah, eight unions representing 75,000 kaiser

permanente workers say they're ready to strike, workers are asking for pay raises, pension plan improvements and protections against subcontracting and outsourcing if there's no agreement by wednesday morning 6:00 a.m. local time it would be the largest healthcare strike in u.s. hiry. meantime germany's iconic footwear company birkenstock, seeks $9.2 billion in its initial public offering. it will sell an estimated 32 million shares priced between $44 and $49 to raise nearly $1.6 billion. diamond prices are dropping as consumers focus their spending more on experiences and turn away from luxury goods. at least according to one rough

diamond index, prices are at the lowest than they been in years. if you're thinking about proposing get that big rock at rock bottom prices. . >> all right, bertha, thank you so much. coming up, full speed ahead, the auto workers strike enters its third week. plus, general mark milley ends his decades of public service. service. an exclusive interview and when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur.

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california is about to get a new senator, governor gavin newsom is appointing laphonza butler. the only black woman serving in the senate and the first lgbtq plus person to represent the state in the senate. tell us more about laphonza butler and how governor newsom decided to appoint her. >> reporter: she's currently the president of emily's list, she would be the third black women ever to serve in the united states senate, the first openly lgbtq senator from california.

where she's workedor largest union in state after california governor said he didn't want to meddle in what's already a crowded and competitive democratic primary for that seat in november 2024, remember feinstein announced that she was going to retire before her passing and this primary is between katie porter, barbara lee and adam schiff. butler is not running at this point. she was chosen by newsom to fill out the remainder of the term. >> any indication whether or not butler may eventually run to serve a full term? >> that's still an open question. the governor didn't want to get involved in the primary, he picked someone. butler hasn't ruled out running for that seat. she only said in a statement that he's honored, humbled.

she'll do her best to honor the legacy of diane feinstein. >> all right, thank you. a desperate search is under way in upstate new york today, a 9-year-old girl may have been abducted while she was camping with her family. charlotte was last seen biking at a campground saturday evening, now teams are searching on the ground and looking in the air, looking for any trace of the young girl. kathy park is following this story for us. hi, kathy, walk us through what happened and where the search is now. >> reporter: it certainly is family's worst eight in mary, charlotte was out here with family, she decided to go on a bike ride with family friends but things took a different turn, she decided to go at it solo for a few minutes a little after 6:00 saturday night but

she never returned and family members realized something was wrong and that's why they called authorities right away and this initiated a massive search on the ground. as you mentioned, also in the air as well, and authorities are calling this is a possible abduction at this time because they were able to find her bike at the camp site still no sign of charlotte at this time, kate. >> they're asking everyone to look for this young girl, if someone sees a kid looks like her what should they do? >> reporter: yeah, so, they are told to contact authorities, 911, right away, probably a good time to give a brief description of charlotte -- 9 years old. 4'6" tall. last seen wearing dark blue pants and a pokemon shirt tie-died shirt. very friendly. but authorities and parents of charlotte, they're saying, look, there's no tip that's too small,

if there's any information that you have please contact authorities right away, we should also note, kate, this park is closed to the public right now until further notice, they want the professionals to keep going with theon going search effort at this time, so this park once again is closed until further notice. >> kathy park, thanks for being there. coming up, hospitals under strain. why some doctors the migrant crisis is harder to manage than at the peak of the pandemic we're streaming free on nbc news now, watch whenever you news now, watch whenever you stre am sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression.

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although uncommon, there is a potential risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. open up your world! a chance for up to 4 months between treatments with vabysmo. this is the fast forward on nbc news daily. we have breaking news at this hour. two children have died after apparently falling in a pool and drowning at a day care facility in san jose. damon is on scene with everything we know. >> the calls came just after 9:00 this morning in south san jose. officers have been here at the scene trying to control the ingress into fleetwood drive. a lot of police officers remain here doing their investigative portion of this tragedy. what we know so far is that firefighters responded to this scene. they called san jose police

department in what is called a welfare check at one of the home day care centers here on fleetwood drive. when they arrived, they found children, not sure how many at the time, inside the pool. three were taken to local hospitals. two of them unfortunately did not survive the life saving efforts here of paramedics. the third child, we're told, has been taken out of life threatening status so that child we're told will survive. parents are showing up at the scene trying to see if their children are okay. just a sad, tragic incident here in south san jose. nbc bay area. >> it is so tragic. thank you. we're going to talk about fleet week now. it is full steam ahead. yesterday, the first navy ships arrived in the imbark der o. on friday, a parade of ships will pass under the golden gate

bridge and the highly anticipated blue angels will take to the skies. the show will take place saturday and sunday, too. this year, organizers say the event will pay tribute to the late senator, dianne feinstein. >> during the air show this weekend, the patriots team is going to be performing a missing woman formation in honor of her legacy and her dedication to fleet week and to the entire area and state of california. >> as mayor of san francisco in 1981, feinstein led the start of the fleet week tradition. here some other stories you need to know. highway 101 is back open. kaiser workers, healthcare workers at kaiser are about to go on strike but first the super bowl winner of the 49ers has died in a plane crash. francis played tight end, was a member of the patriots before moving to the bay and winning the super bowl for san

francisco. he and the others died in the crash in new york. he was 70 years old. 75,000 kaiser permanente healthcare workers across the country are set for a three thf day strike starting wednesday. this does not include doctors and nurses. basically all of kaiser's support staff. kaiser has said hospitals will stay open if the strike goes through but non-urgent appointments will be rescheduled. this would be the biggest healthcare strike in u.s. history. great news for commuters. highway 101 is back open hours ahead of schedule. caltrans reopened the southbound lanes around 8:00 last night. closure began friday night so crews would work to replace a bridge from the 1930s. we had a chillier weekend but that trend is turning around. here's kari hall with our forecast. >> it's going to be really comfortable today. take a look at our highs for this afternoon. if you enjoyed the milder weather for the weekend, it continues today without the

cloud cover. so hayward will reach a high of 75. we'll see about the same in oakland as well as napa and some low 80s for fairfield and concord while near the coastline we're staying in the 60s. we are getting ready for warmer temperatures as we go through the week. take a look at the changes we'll feel starting tomorrow with some low to mid-80s in parts of the north bay. santa rosa reaching 85. napa reaching 82 and 80 in mountain view. by wednesday, we're starting to see some 90s. los gatos reaching 90 degrees. even hotter temperatures in our seven-day forecast coming up in 30 minutes. maybe too warm to ice skate this week, but we got good news for figure skaters. downtown ice is coming back to san jose for the holidays. last year, the space became a roller rink when the previous producer did not renew. that wasn't popular so the ice rink is coming back. starting november 17th, people

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roof collapsed, this happened yesterday during mass, at least nine people were killed, 350 more were hurt. mexican state police said about 100 people were in the church at the time of the incident. they said the collapse was most likely caused. nba's hornets have announced a deal with youtuber mr. beast. for this season. the first time ever that an nba franchise and an influencer have a signed deal. mr. beast is popular youtube creator with a 188 million subscribers. simone biles made history this week, becoming the first woman ever to land the yurchenko vault, it will be renamed to the

biles 2. she has five different moves named after her. let's turn now to an nbc news exclusive, after four years on the job general mark milley retired friday. >> he recently sat down with nbc's lester holt and discussed a range of topics, including the rising military threat of china, ukraine and concerns about any possible action the military might have taken. lester joins us live on set. tell us more about your interview. >> he's resigned. your legacies will intertwine. he said, they shared four years of history on military matters, he down plays that notion that

there were tensions between the two of them. we see in his retirement speech about wanna-be dictators. we also talked about the criticism he received from trump recently regarding a phone call he had with chinese counterpart before the election warning, you know, about, the u.s. is in good shape, we're not a destable country. i asked him about that because he made that point to the american people in the media as well going into the election, this idea, we're going to be okay and the military isn't going to take a role in this election. >> a few days before the election, you were making it known that the army, the military would play no role in determining the outcome of the election. why did you feel the need to say that, was that a specific concern that you had? >> lot of discussion in the open media about the u.s. military,

what role we would play and so on, i wanted to make that it was clear to the american people, friends and allies overseas, but to our own force, we have zero role in u.s. electoral politics. >> your chinese counterpart the u.s. was okay, the u.s. was stable. a fair characterization. >> that's correct. asked to make a call and we did that. they were worried about potential political instability here. >> lester, anything he said, you covered so much ground, anything surprised you? >> no. he's very defensive about what they do as chairman of the joint chiefs. the idea, look, i'm in the president's ear with this president previous president, i'm in president's ear to give

advice, truth to power that, we don't have to be on the same page except on these issues and he's very -- he wants to make sure that people understand that. operate manager the most political environment there is, washington, d.c., you have to be nonpolitical for that job to work and to be able to look a president in the face and say this is the way it is. >> lester, thank you so much for bringing a preview of that. you can catch the exclusive interview tonight on nbc "nightly news" on your local station. also on "nightly news" tonight, new york city's growing migrant crisis, mow overwhelming hospitals. the mayor's office's said more than 100,000 migrants have arrived. the doctors say the influx of migrants is impacting resources for american citizens. julia ainsley joins us now.

what did the doctor say about these conditions now compared to then? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. it's america's oldest and the city's busiest hospital. you might have heard about it during the covid-19 pandemic. i got to speak to migrants, social workers, legal aid workers as well as a doctor who was a big part of that covid relief effort and now a big part of how the city is responding to the migrants from a healthcare standpoint, they're able to come in and get vaccinated and get in front of a primary care doctor but with these very high numbers the job is tough. >> immediately when covid started in new york city, bellview stepped up. we helped tens of thousands of people, that enabled us to have

the muscle to know how to build capacity quickly. >> reporter: so he's basically saying that because of covid they're better able to be equipped for this new kind of crisis, we've been looking at the numbers from this hospital, now a quarter of the care they do give goes to migrants, that means they've actually seen almost 30,000 migrant patients just this year, 300 new migrant babies born to moms, new babies born to migrants moms there. it was really amazing to see it all in action. >> all right, julia, a fascinating conversation. more tonight on "nightly news." thank you so much. right now, capitol hill is lurching from one major showdown to another. over the weekend, you probably heard how speaker mccarthy struck a last-minute deal with democrats supporting it to avert a shutdown and fund the government through mid-november, but he drew the ire of hardline republicans in the process some now threatening to remove

mccarthy from speakership. ryan is following all of this for us. ryan, so i guess back up a step, how did he get this through, kevin mccarthy, and what kind of fight are we looking at 45 days from now. >> reporter: he abandoned those far-right members of his conference and went with the bipartisan agreement that he knew he could get over the finish line, something mccarthy appeared to resis and the to. ultimately early saturday morning he put a bill on the floor that funds the government through november 17th. provides disaster relief. reauthorizes the faa. doesn't include money for ukraine, which made it particularly easy to pass on the house side. no money for border security. sets up another shutdown further down the road. 12 different appropriations bills that both the house and

senate are going to have to agree upon. >> one of my kids said over the weekend, why does this keep happening over an over? on this leadership issue, kevin mccarthy now facing this possible motion to remove him from his position, how easy is that to do? >> reporter: well, that hangs over this. it's relatively easy to begin the process, it's another thing to finish the process and matt gaetz a florida congressman and antagonist of kevin mccarthy has repeatedly dare mccarthy that he would put this motion and start the process of electing a speaker all over again. gaetz promised on sunday he would put it on the floor this week, he went on the floor today, maybe it will come later this week, mccarthy seems up for the challenge, almost daring gaetz to follow through on it, there's no guarantees what would

happen should mccarthy find himself in a situation where there's motion to vacate and whether democrats will help him keep his job or boot him out. >> it requires a simple majority. >> yes. ryan, thank you so much. appreciate it. student loan repayments started again for the first time since the pandemic began. this is a move that affects more than 40 million americans. between that and inflation and the ongoing union strikes, several economic issues facing the country right now. we have business and data reporter brian cheong to break it down. let's start with these student loans. what kind of impact is this going to have on our economy. >> substantial enough, economists saying it could slow the economy as a whole. this chart shows economic growth, gdp growth in the united states, we've been doing pretty well over the course of 2023,

the end part of 2022, goldman sachs estimating in this fourth quarter, taking.5 percentage points will be the impact of student loans. it might not be as some economists are projecting, because take a look at this, deposits from the education department into the treasury basically these are remissions of money in many cases coming from people paying their student loans to the department of education, you can see the spike happening in the later part of august, prior to the october 1st where we did see the deadline for student loans payments to begin. some people have been diligent in getting ahead of the curve of paying their student debts. >> brian, we've avoided the government shutdown at least for the next 45 days, what's the overall state of the economy

right now. >> when you talk about the economy we want to look at jobs and also prices so unemployment at 3.8% essentially over 50-year lows but inflation is not in a good place, 3.7% above what economists would like to see of 2%. keep in mind, we came from 9% peak inflation we saw last year. federal reserve likely to continue to keep interest rates quite high although maybe they could stop the further interest rates hikes. >> brian, thank you so much. coming up, going round in circles, why more cities are adding roundabouts and how drivers feel about them we're streaming free 24/7 on nbc news now. nbc news now. you can

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be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. ♪ ♪ 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 ♪ roughly 25,000 united auto workers union members are back on the picket line today, now in third week of their strike against the big three american automakers. members reached a last-minute tent tif deal with hey jar truck manufacturer. jesse kirsch is in streetsboro, ohio, what's the latest on these ongoing negotiations with gm, ford and stellantis.

>> reporter: yes, so, vicky, as you can see behind us here workers picketing in the cleveland area, stellantis got a pass in the latest round of strike expansions, the uaw told more workers at both ford and general motors to begin striking on friday but it did not so with stellantis saying that the company, the maker of jeeps mast last-minute progress, stellantis, there are gaps that need to be worked through, what's notable about what happened on friday, you might remember ford a week prior had been exempt from the latest round of striking but not this time. the uaw president told me that he believes that ford has gone backwards in negotiating but ford's ceo contends that he believes that the union is holding up a deal now largely because of ev battery plants and a reminder for people, electric vehicles and concerns and that have been an underpinning for most of these negotiations. not take as broadly as many jobs

to make those evs. the union trying to preserve jobs into the future. all of that is in conflict as we still see this stalemate play out. stellantis for the time being didn't have an extension, vicky. >> all right, jesse live for us, thank you. how do you feel driving through roundabilities. unlike europe where you see traffic circles everywhere, they're not as common in the u.s. but more and more american cities are coming around and people have mixed feelings and marissa parra explains. >> reporter: some call this a traffic circle. maybe you know it as a rotary. >> oh, my god, you really do love roundabouts. >> i love a roundabout. >> reporter: no matter what you call them in oxford, mississippi, you can't miss them. >> never too far from the next roundabout. >> reporter: that's just the way she likes it.

the mayor took us driving in circles in what she calls the roundabout capital of the south. i hear you have a nickname. >> i have a nickname, roundabout robin. >> reporter: in europe roundabouts are everywhere, here in the u.s. they're not that common but they are on the rise. this college found in mississippi has built 21 new traffic circles in six years. this is one of 34 roundabouts in the area, but the city of oxford is not the only city going all in on roundabouts. bend, oregon 50, lincoln, nebraska, has more than 75. and carmel, indiana, has around 140. studies show roundabout wipes out fatal crash rates by 90%. drivers are forced to slow down. and there are fewer conflict points for vehicles, saving lives, and maybe saving time. marvin king has a front row seat. how much of a difference has it made in your daily life?

>> oh, right here, this would have taken forever because it would have been a slow stop. bye, franny, have a great day. >> reporter: dropping off his kids at school, the circles are cutting his commute. >> throughout the course of a week i'm probably saving 30 or 40 minutes. >> reporter: with growth comes growing pains. a new roundabout near orlando, florida, opened a second lane last summer and saw 131 crashes since. officials there say as more drivers have gotten used to it the numbers have gone down. and even in the so-called roundabout capital of the south -- >> usually i yell at them in my car thinking they can hear me. >> reporter: not everyone is along for the ride. >> do not like them one bit. i hate them. >> reporter: like them or not they're here to stay, with more on the way. >> i have gotten calls from other mayors, you know, saying, okay, we're thinking about a roundabout. >> reporter: and this mayor hopes her corner of the south -- >> a roundabout is a great solution in oxford, mississippi.

>> reporter: can be a road map to the future. marissa parra, nbc news, oxford, mississippi. kate, i know you have a lot of thoughts about these. >> mixed feelings about the roundabout. i don't love it when i'm driving, especially if they're two lanes. you got to figure out which, first, second, third. >> i really like the stats, that makes me feel better about the roundabouts. they slow you down, okay, if we're crashing less. >> full disclosure, this is one in my neighborhood. how do you i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain

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senator. the messages will later be compiled into a condolence back and will be given to her family. she will lie in state at san francisco city hall wednesday which wi b open to the public then thursday, funeral service will be held at the war memorial and performing arts center. that service however will not be open to the public but it will be streamed online. this is happening at lahonza butler has been appointed adds california's new start. she will become the first openly gay senator from california and the second black woman to represent the state in the senate. she is no stranger to the political world and her appointment is seen by some as a powerful one. she has led the political action committee to raise money to help elect democratic female candidates who support abortion rights. now, butler has also served as

union president for local 215. the union that represents thousands of nursing home and home care workers. this was a decision made by the governor that was announced over the weekend. his decision is seen by some as one that's not interfering with candidates who have expressed their interest in running for senator feinstein's seat in the next election. now, as far as this concerned, the set up will be open until 4:00. you're actually seeing someone sign and leave a message behind for senator feinstein. members of the public are able to do that until this afternoon and of course, the other tributes to pay respects to the late senator later on this week also here at city hall. in san francisco, nbc bay area news. >> in our coverage continues on air and online. you can visit our website. you can also download our free

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it's monday and if you need something to look forward to this week, we could be hitting 90 degree temps by this weekend. here's kari hall with our seven-day forecast. >> here's what to expect this week. hotter temperatures. it really starts to ramp up after today with some of our warmest spots reaching 80 degrees for this afternoon with mid-80s tomorrow then upper 80s on wednesday. by the end of the week, we're back to the 90s and with the hotter temperatures will come an increased fire danger with low humidity and gusty winds that we'll have to closely monitor. you're making outdoor plans, it's going to be in the upper 80s and low 80s for sunday so the cooler weather will return eventually. san francisco even heating up here, reaching into the low 80s by thursday into friday and the weekend it will start to cool off with more clouds.

>> thanks, kari. perfect for fleet week this week in san francisco. you can get more information on that on our website. that does it for this edition of the fast forward. the fast forward. have a g [sneeze] dude you coming? ♪ alka-seltzer plus powermax gels cold & flu relief with more concentrated power because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz winter warriors with alka-seltzer plus. here's liz, whose bladder leaks drop in uninvited. but instead of period pads, she brought poise ultra thin. so she can bounce on with poise protection in a fresh new look. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression.

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ronna-marie guiliano: you don't go without your children. she would never leave her children. dennis murphy: what do you think happened to her? i'm scared just to even say. when people have power and money, you get afraid.