good morning. thanks for starting your weekend with us. breaking news out of israel, where palestinian militants launched a deadly attack overnight. >> israel's prime minister declare the country is in a state of war.

it is october 7th. this is "today." surprise attack. a terrifying scene in israel, after hamas launches rockets from the gaza strip, and then militants entered the country. israeli residents near the gaza strip fearing for their lives, with militants opening fire in the middle of the street. hundreds injured, several dead, and hamas now claiming to be holding hostages. we're live in israel with all of the morning's developments. super soaker. tens of millions on high alert with rain and flash flooding expected today from new jersey through new england. that wet weather coming just one week after the same area was inundated with heavy flooding from a separate system. angie is tracking the latest storm. border battle. president biden speaking out on friday, after announcing his administration would fund an addition to the border wall with mexico. >> i was told that i had no

choice, i can't say i don't like it, i'm not going to do it. >> as criticism on both sides grows, we're live at the border. all that, plus simone is unstoppable. golden girl simone biles bringing home another win in the women's all-around final at the world gymnastic championship. making history with the most medals after, and she's not done yet. today, saturday, october 7th, 2023. from nbc news, this is "today," with peter alexander and laura jarrett, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to "today" and thanks for joining us on this saturday morning. peter alexander has the morning off. boy, are we glad joe fryer is here, breaking news expert. >> no kidding.

peter enjoying some well-deserved time off at his college reunion. we have a busy morning. >> we are going to our top story this morning, the surprise attack by hamas militants in israel. >> this is a still unfolding scene in southern israel, and terrifying as well. they came by land, sea and air. the militants launched thousands of rockets from the gaza strip and then entered israel. >> we understand israeli troops are fighting back within, but, honestly, still getting their arms around what has just happened here. prime minister benjamin netanyahu declaring war. we want to get right to nbc's raf sanchez on the ground for us in israel, has been watching it all morning. bring our viewers up to speed. what is the very latest? >> reporter: laura, joe, good morning. israelis woke up today to find their worst nightmares had come true in the form of a massive surprise attack by palestinian militants in gaza, into the

south of this country. as we speak, palestinian gunmen are inside israeli towns and cities, and they are fighting running gun battles against israeli forces, trying to regain control. hamas, the powerful militant group which controls gaza says it has taken israelis hostage and it has taken them back inside the strip. now, as you said, this assault began early this morning under a barrage of thousands of rockets, and these palestinian gunmen coming by land, by sea and by air, in the form of paragliders, something we have never seen before. i want to explain to you what's going on behind me. we are at a checkpoint on one of the busiest highways in southern israel. israeli forces here are checking to make sure that none of these palestinian gunmen who are in control of some of these southern towns are trying to make their way north, back up

towards tel aviv, towards jerusalem. prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing his people this morning, saying this is a nation at war. and he says this is on a magnitude far above and beyond the rounds of fighting that we have seen between israel and hamas over the last decade or so. this is on a scale we have not seen before. we have been watching israeli jets overhead, flying into gaza to strike targets there. but prime minister netanyahu says this is only the beginning of what will be a massive israeli retaliation. the so-called military wing of hamas says they launched this attack in revenge, in retaliation for israel's mistreatment of palestinians in the occupied west bank in east jerusalem, but israel is very clear that this is an act of terrorism. i just spoke to an israeli official, who says that there were, at minimum, hundreds of

palestinian gunmen who crossed the border this morning, and he says the correct term to use here is an invasion. now, guys, israel has not been surprised on this scale since october 1973, almost exactly 50 years ago today, during the war when israel was surprised by a combined egyptian/syrian invasion, an invasion that almost wiped this country out. that was a day that changed israeli history forever, and this is starting to feel like another one of those days, guys. >> we know this is all unfolding right now. it's obviously an active situation. but talk to us about the hostages. what are we talking about in terms of how many people and the plan to get them back? >> reporter: laura, it is not clear right now how many israelis have been taken hostage by hamas, but there is no more sensitive piece of information

in israel right now than how many israelis are inside of the gaza strip. the israeli government, the israeli people, the state of israel puts an enormous value on getting its people back, whether they are alive or whether they are dead. and if there are live israelis, soldiers, but especially if there are civilians inside of gaza right now, there is almost no length that the israeli government will not go to to get them back. and it may be that this israeli government, this extreme right israeli government, under the leadership of prime minister netanyahu, feels it has no choice but to launch a major ground defensive inside of gaza to rescue these israeli hostages. and if it comes to that, if there is major fighting inside of those densely populated urban centers in gaza city, then what is already a high death toll,

likely to rise higher. still, the official death toll inside of israel, according to the israeli emergency services, is at 22. i can tell you, guys, everyone here, based on these harrowing videos we are seeing on social media, expects that that death toll is going to rise further over the course of the day, guys. >> undoubtedly. raf sanchez, thank you for being on the ground. stay safe and bring us more information as you get it. let's bring in ali rafa at the white house. the biden administration keeping a close eye on everything this morning. what can you tell us? >> reporter: an official tells us this morning that the white house is aware and engaged on the ongoing situation in israel. they say senior white house staff has been up overnight monitoring the situation, and a senior administration official tells us that national security adviser jake sullivan has spoken to his israeli counterpart as well this morning. of course, israel is a long-time key ally of the united states,

the country's closest ally in the middle east that shares our country's democratic values. and president biden has said many times he wants to protect this longstanding alliance that the u.s. has with israel, especially because of what we know is at stake more broadly. militarily, israel is the top recipient of military aid from the u.s., and the president has faced pressure to reconsider the amount the u.s. is giving. from a foreign policy perspective, heightened instability in this region could escalate tensions in other middle eastern countries. so, no doubt, this is something u.s. officials are considering when crafting their next steps, joe. >> allie rafa at the white house, thank you so much. let's bring in chief foreign affairs correspondent, andrea mitchell, who can certainly help us unpack the historical context of this remarkable attack. andrea, good morning to you. thank you for waking up bright and early for us. there are squirmishes like this in this region all of the time. for folks at home just waking

up, there has been nothing like this in terms of its complexity and scale in recent memory. help people understand, what is the objective here from hamas? is this just sheer terror, is this about a fight over land? what is it? >> it is sheer terror, certainly according to the israelis, and, joe and laura, this is not just unprecedented. nothing on this scale has ever been contemplated. this is not something the israeli government was prepared for. the iron dome, i just spoke to a spokeswoman at the embassy that said the iron dome is working, but the fact they came by land, sea and air was what was so remarkable. she said at least three villages in southern israel are now occupied and controlled by hamas. the main concern is to liberate those villages and also to try to get to the citizens, the israeli civilians, women and children, she says, who are inside gaza. that kind of kidnapping has

never happened before, except for one soldier many, many years ago, and it took years to get him back, and the release of a thousand palestinian prisoners in exchange. this is a crisis for the u.s., as well as israel. the meeting that just took place a couple of weeks ago at the u.n. in new york between israeli prime minister netanyahu and president biden made it clear that israeli security is a top concern. but they were talking about peace, a broader peace throughout the region. that, now, is completely off the table. >> what does the united states do with this? this is one of our closest allies, an attack like no one has seen before. there's going to have to be a response. >> there has to be a response, and there will probably be engagement. you will see american officials, probably the secretary of state at some point, and others, will have to physically go there. but not right now while the

conflict is at its peak. they are going to be calling on everyone in the region, egypt, certainly jordan and others. the land is going to be a potential target. one of the top priorities now that israel is watching very closely, the border, and whether this becomes multiple fronts against israel, which is literally surrounded. >> andrea mitchell, as we said, our thanks to you for getting up for us. obviously, this is still an unfolding situation at this hour, and we are going to continue to follow this closely. we want to turn on other stories this morning. president biden is facing criticism from within his own party over his announcement this week that he will expand the border wall between the u.s. and mexico. nbc's morgan chesky is near the border with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this new fallout for the biden

administration comes as members of his own party say the president broke a major campaign promise, and the people who live here in texas's rio grande valley, many agree something needs to be done, because the flow of migrants is unsustainable. but they tell me they're unsure on whether this new portion of the wall will make a significant difference. this morning on the border, the ongoing surge in illegal crossings averaging more than 9,000 a day in just the last week. border officials tell nbc news. and now new fallout, after that broken complain pledge from president biden, funding nearly 20 miles of new border wall in starr county, texas. on friday, the president defending the decision. >> i was told that i had no choice. i can't say i don't like it, i'm not going to do it. >> reporter: the money allocated by congress during the trump administration. mr. biden is saying he tried to get lawmakers to change it, but they refused, and the wall required the wall money to be

spent. now he's facing bipartisan criticism, including from key democrats, upset over the new wall. >> i think it's a terrible idea. i think it's a broken promise. >> reporter: after then-candidate biden said this during the campaign. >> there will not be another foot of wall constructed in my administration. >> reporter: while republicans say biden border policies are encouraging the migrant surge, reactions in starr county where the additional wall would go up -- >> we need more than 20 miles. make it 40 or 60. >> reporter: this county judge says he has not been told where exactly the wall would go. >> we have a lot of questions, and personally, a lot of things that i don't agree with. >> the rio grande valley needs a solution. >> yes. >> but you don't believe the wall is the answer? >> exactly. >> reporter: the move comes as so many keep making the dangerous trek north. at a border shelter, we met these two from ecuador, who say

they were robbed in mexico and frightened, but want to work hard here for their families. a dream shared by so many migrants, that friday, while visiting mexico, new york city's mayor eric adams described what he called a sobering reality, with his city's resources maxed out by 120,000 migrants. >> we want to give a real picture of what's happening in new york city. we are at capacity. >> reporter: now, on friday, the president reasserted that his administration was legally required to spend the money allocated for this portion of the wall by the end of the fiscal year. that is september 30th. so essentially the administration ran out of time to push or fight back against this issue. in the meantime, there is still no firm timetable on when this new portion of wall would actually be going up. joe, laura. >> morgan chesky, thank you so much. now to that new jobs report that really took everyone, frankly, by surprise on friday, with the creation of 336,000

jobs last month. that was double what economists expected, and the unemployment rate is holding steady at 3.8% there. so what does it all mean for you and the state of the u.s. economy? nbc news and data reporter brian cheung is here to break it down for us. just who we need. good morning. so glad you could be here on set for us. so what areas had the biggest growth? i have to imagine that 336,000 number didn't come from one place. >> no, it didn't, but we saw numbers in some specific industries and i saw economists describe this report, they were saying, wow, because it was almost double what they had expected. they underestimated just how aggressive hiring was going to be in leisure and hospitality, bars and restaurants adding 95,000 in the month of september. we saw strong gains in areas like government and health care as well. it's really interesting because this is not necessarily what economists had expected into a federal reserve that has been aggressively raising interest rates to deliberately slow this

economy. 336,000 jobs added in one month seems to defy expectations. >> every time we talk to you, we're saying, it's surprising, beat expectations. how can the jobs market be so hot without possible dire economic expectations? >> again, the federal reserve has been raising interest rates at the most aggressive pace since the 1970s and 1980s. during that time when they raised interest rates, it led the unemployment rate to spike because higher borrowing costs, maybe that makes these types of businesses say, i don't want to keep all these employees on payroll. they start to lay people off. that's not happening in this environment, which we should applaud and celebrate that. to see unemployment at 3.8%, near over 50-year lows is a good thing. it's defying expectations. >> what does it mean for folks at home. you want to buy a home. are interest rates about to go up? >> the federal reserve, they said, if we need to, we can raise rates further.

employment looks good, but inflation is still above where economists say is comfortable. for them, could they raise interest rates further? they're leaving it on the table. markets are saying they probably won't raise interest rates when they get to the meeting at the end of the month. they're not talking about or thinking about cutting interest rates. 7%, 8% in some cases, that's not going to go down because the fed is saying we're not going to cut costs any time soon. >> brian cheung, thank you very much. this morning the united auto workers union may be getting closer to a deal after deciding on friday not to expand their current strike. nbc's jesse kirsch is outside a center in ohio. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you can see they've got fires going here. it is chilly out this morning. these people are among the roughly 25,000 uaw workers still being told to continue striking against the big three. but yesterday, for the first time since the strike began, the union did not further expand its

strike, saying that it has made, quote, major progress with general motors, ford and stellantis. speaking to union members by live stream friday, union president shawn fain in particular highlighted what he called a, quote, transformative win the union got from gm, claiming that the company has agreed in writing that electric vehicle battery manufacturing will be part of a national agreement between the company and the union. we want to note that so far general motors has declined to comment on this and is not confirming this claim. but shawn fain is painting this as a victory. >> the plan was to draw down engine and transmission plants and permanently replace them with low-wage battery jobs. we had a different plan. our plan is winning. >> reporter: let's put this into context. electric vehicle manufacturing has been a major concern, underpinning these negotiations,

because ev production is something that has some concerned that there will then be fewer jobs. so what the union appears to have potentially gotten here is a way to counteract job losses, and potentially preserve union leverage moving forward. so this is really something that could have ramifications down the road, joe. >> all right, jesse kirsch, thank you so much. to former president trump, who lost his bid on friday to pause that civil fraud trial here in new york city. a federal appeals court ruled that the trial will continue next week, but agreed to leave mr. trump in control of his businesses, at least for now. the former president is facing charges that he greatly inflated the value of his properties to secure multimillion loans. mr. trump has denied all wrongdoing. that trial resumes again on tuesday with trump's long-time chief financial officer allen weisselberg scheduled to take the stand. another wet weekend in the

northeast with the remnants of tropical storm philippe. >> we have a soaker ahead of us, 16 million people under flood alerts, mainly focused through maine and parts of the tri-state. those are the spots we're going to look for flooding. you can see the rain has started, especially upstate new york, and you can see western portions of pennsylvania dealing with bands of heavy rain. there's two things happening. we've got a cold front working its way east. that's part of the reason we're dealing with this rain, and we've got what's left over of philippe that's going to bring a big surge of moisture, especially as we get into the later parts of the day today. the heavy rain and flood risk is going to be there for places like new york city, which we know in the past week or so we've seen ample amounts of rain. the flooding concern is going to be through the evening hours tonight, so heads-up for that. maine, that goes for you as well. tomorrow we'll see this move out, but we'll still have lingering showers. it will also be breezy a little

closer to the coast. that will be something we'll watch for for downed trees, power lines. maybe some power outages all on the table as we get into the later parts of our day in places like maine. we're expecting anywhere from 1 to 3 inches widespread. we could see up to 5 inches of rain here by the time we get through this weekend, so we'll, once again, be looking at floodi

>> and that is a look at your forecast. grab your umbrellas. >> i've got them. >> can we put in a request for monday? >> i'll try. >> when we're all not working. still to come, we're following new developments when it comes to the wife of new jersey senator bob menendez, and now a state investigation. >> reporter: laura, the new jersey attorney general wants to know exactly what happened, after a deadly car accident from 2018, involving the senator's wife. why the office is looking into the case. plus, what you need to know if you are currently taking or considering taking ozempic for weight loss. the new serious side effects just uncovered. we're back after this.

there is much more ahead this morning, including the latest from israel, theountry c

back on a saturday morning, october 7th, 2023, with a live look at the scene in southern israel. just hours ago hamas invaded the country, first launching thousands of rockets, and then sending militants into the

streets. >> it has been a chaotic and deadly morning, with hundreds injured, and hamas claiming to be holding hostages at this hour. the national security council saying just moments ago, the u.s., quote, unequivocally condemns the unprovoked attacks by hamas terrorists against israeli civilians. nbc's raf sanchez is in israel with the latest on the ground. good morning. what can you tell us? bring us up to speed. >> reporter: laura, joe, good morning. this is a chaotic and rapidly unfolding situation, unlike anything israel has seen in decades. i just got off the phone with an israeli security official. he tells me, as we speak, gun battles are continuing inside of israeli towns and cities in southern israel, where palestinian militants are facing off against israeli ground forces. guys, it does appear, according to claims from the hamas

militant group and videos that are starting to circulate on social media, hamas is claiming that it has taken israelis hostage and it has brought them back over the border inside of the gaza strip. now, that is not something the israeli military is officially confirming right now. but when i spoke to this israeli official, he said, based on the scale of the fighting, it appears that hundreds of palestinian gunmen successfully crossed over into israel, and he says -- there's just a number of ambulances going past us right now, the latest in what has just been an endless stream of emergency vehicles. this israeli security official saying that the correct term for what is happening right now is an invasion. guys, i just want to explain to you what's happening behind me. this is a checkpoint set up by israeli security forces, and they are checking everyone car coming from the south, making

sure that none of these gunmen are hidden inside of a potentially captured israeli vehicle, heading north, up towards tel aviv, heading towards jerusalem. now, we are also seeing overhead israeli fighter jets streaking toward gaza, carrying out air strikes. prime minister netanyahu says this is a nation at war, and he is making very clear to his people that what is unfolding today is of a magnitude far above and beyond what we have seen in these rounds of fighting between israel and hamas over the last decade or so. guys, israel has not been caught off guard like this since october of 1973, exactly 50 years ago during the war. that was a day that changed israeli history forever, and this is starting to feel like another one of those days, guys. >> raf, thank you so much.

we know it's an active scene. we're going to come back to you in the next half hour. appreciate you being there. this morning we are learning new details about a 2018 fatal car crash involving new jersey senator bob menendez's wife nadine. the state attorney general is opening a new investigation into that deadly accident. nbc's capitol hill correspondent julie tsirkin is in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: joe, good morning. that car crash happened before senator menendez married his wife, nadine, but it's part of those criminal corruption charges brought against the couple last month. now investigators are reviewing how that accident was handled. this morning, the new jersey attorney general's office conducting a review into how local police handled a 2018 deadly car crash involving the now wife of u.s. senator bob menendez. nadine menendez was driving alone when she struck and killed a pedestrian, 49-year-old

richard coop. at the time, bergen county police concluded she was not at fault, allowing her to leave the scene without a sobriety test or police summons. >> he jumped on my windshield. >> the victim's family now asking questions, after last month's sprawling federal bribery charges against the senator and his wife allege that two of the codefendants in the case, quote, offered and then helped to buy a new $60,000 mercedes-benz convertible, in exchange for the senator's influence. >> do you have any comment on that? >> that was a tragic accident. >> reporter: lawyers for menendez say their client was not at fault, did not violate any laws, and was, therefore, not charged with any crimes. the fact of the accident has nothing to do with the allegations in the current indictment against her. the move by the new jersey attorney general's office to reopen the case just the latest twist in mounting legal peril for the powerful democrat, accused of accepting gold bars

and cash in an illegal effort to help three businessmen and egyptian officials. menendez facing new political pressure to step aside. >> as a former federal prosecutor, i believe he has the right to stand before a jury of his peers that does not -- there's no entitlement to sit as senator in the united states senate. >> reporter: calls for the embattled senator to resign, echoed by most of his colleagues, but dismissed by menendez, who pleaded not guilty to the charges, remaining defiant, saying he's not yet decided whether to run for re-election. remember, menendez stepped down from his role as chair of the high-powered senate foreign relations committee, but you saw in the video, he's still in the capitol, attending committee meetings and casting votes. meanwhile, the federal judge overseeing the case set a trial date for may 6th, less than a month before the new jersey senate primary. >> julie tsirkin in washington,

thank you so much. let's turn it over to angie for another check of the weather. >> you know what, i've got the fall feel. we've finally seen temperatures get back to where they should be for this time of year. hard to believe we were dealing with summer-like conditions across the same region less than a week ago. now we've got 16 million people under frost and freeze alerts, the first of the season. it does include places like bismarck down into kansas city. look at these temperatures, a shocking morning if you're getting out the door in rapid city. 20s there, 30 degrees on the mark for sioux falls. as we look ahead to this afternoon, it doesn't get much better, and it extends into portions of the southeast, places like nashville just topping out at 65 degrees. detroit sits at 55, a high of 57 for chicago. these numbers, 5 to 10 degrees below normal for where we should be for this time of year. that cold front is delivering as we get into tomorrow for parts of the northeast. once it's out of the picture, we end up into the low 60s for your high in new york, 63 for d.c., cincinnati in the 50s. next week we moderate to where

we should be for a lot of places. cleveland will get back into the low 60s for wednesday, and even cincinnati will head back to the low 70s. it's a little bit of a temperature roller coaster. if you're looking for fall foliage, out west we're hitting peak colors. we're going to see some really nice colors in the rockies, sierras and the cascades. as we go to the upper good morning. i'm meteorology kari hall. a nice cool start but another hot day. heat advisory continues for areas with some temperatures in the upper 80s, and even near 100 degrees. so that advisory continues until 11:00 p.m. a look at highs across the bay area aconcord, headed for 97 and upper 80s in san mateo and

>> and that is a look at your forecast. guys, i can't wait to see some peak colors around here. >> i've never heard that phrase, peak colors. >> really? you're not a leaf peeper. >> you can tell what i do on the weekends. angie, thanks so much. just ahead, dr. natalie azar is here with important warnings when it comes to weight loss when it comes to weight loss drugs like ozempic, and since my citi custom cash® card automatically adjusts to earn me more cash back in my top eligible category... suddenly life's feeling a little more automatic. like doors opening wherever i go... [sound of airplane overhead] even the ground is moving for me! y'all seeing this? wild! and i don't even have to activate anything. oooooohhh... automatic sashimi! earn cash back that automatically adjusts to how you spend with the citi custom cash® card. [mind blown explosion noise] did you guys remember career day last year? lane hartzel came as a hershey's taste tester.

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what's different this year? >> for the tripledemic, we have vaccines for all three viruses this year, which is unprecedented. let's get through what we have this year. so we have the updated covid shot. it works with the current circulating strains. this was decided on this spring and summer. anybody 5 years and older who gets one updated covid shot is considered up to date on their series. if you're younger than 5 years old and you want your child to be up to date, they might need to get more than one shot with pfizer or moderna. speak to your pediatrician. if you've recently had infection with covid, you can wait at least three months before you get the updated shot. >> what about in terms of combining different vaccines? he got it in two different arms. is it best to break them up if you can? is it better if i get the covid shot and then go back in a few weeks to get my rsv and flu? >> the biggest concern about telling people to come back is that we worry about attrition, meaning people are not going to

come back. so technically speaking, you can get all three at the same time. my personal recommendation to patients is probably to do covid and flu together and just wait on rsv. we don't have as much data on combining rsv. there's no real medical reason not to. for the flu shot, we have everybody 6 months and older recommended to get the flu shot. for people who are 65 and older, there are a number of different options for a high dose, which is recommended for older individuals. and this year, as many years in the past, the nasal spray is out again, and it is efficacious. it's for people ages 2 to 49. >> it's just as good? >> it's just as good. just be aware, there are some exceptions, for example, pregnant persons, et cetera, are not supposed to get the nasal spray. now, we have rsv. you guys are not technically candidates for rsv. >> i want the rsv shot. >> give me all the shots. >> if you are currently pregnant -- >> absolutely not.

>> -- it is recommended for individuals 60 and older, pregnant woman, persons, between the gestational weeks 32 to 36. certainly individuals who have chronic lung or heart disease or weakened immune systems, and individuals who are living in chronic care facilities. i should also mention, however, if you have a newborn or an infant who is being born in their first rsv season, 0 to 8 months, there's an antibody that will protect them against rsv. >> we want to talk about wegovy, ozempic, serious stomach issues. >> by the way, the label on all of these now says that potentially intestinal blockage could be a side effect, and gi, nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, constipation are well-known side effects of these medications. part of the way they work to result in weight loss, they do something called slowing gastric emptying and slow how quickly food is moving from the stomach.

pancreatitis, bowl obstruction, stomach paralysis are seen at higher rates versus different medications. the vast majority of people taking these medications for type 2 diabetes or weight loss can do so safely under the supervision of a provider. start low and go very slow when increasing the dose. but people should be aware of this if they do have unexplained or significant gi symptoms. it could be something very serious. >> always talk to your doctor. thank you so much for being here with us. with us. still to come, a big

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we are back here with your "pop start," and we decided to bring in some enforcements for joe fryer. >> i can't do it all. >> good morning. >> so glad to be here. i think you can do it all, joe. let's start with music, taylor swift. i do not have updates on her relationship status, folks, but we can tell you the hype over her film era is overwhelming. taylor swift: the eras tour hits theatres next friday. ticket sales have been going strong for weeks. amc says global ticket sales just passed the $100 million mark and you can call that a love story. the film is responsible for amc's highest ticket sale revenue in a single day. it will be shown in more than

8,000 movie theatres worldwide. good news from bruce springstein. the boss just announced he and the e street band will be back on the road. last month springstein canceled the remaining 2023 dates of his tour after struggling with peptic ulcer disease. after recovery time, the rock star says he's ready to get back to touring. they will kick things off in phoenix on march 19th. that was your extra musical "pop start." >> i am so excited. >> i think you need to watch out. she's coming for your job. >> i will say with bruce, i saw him in april. i had never gone before. it's like an experience. it's three hours. he does not stop. it's unreal. nothing can stop bruce. >> so glad he's okay

still to come on "today," we're going to head back to israel, where that country has been under attack from hamas militants who have gone inside israel's border. and, later, thes unstoppable. we're live at the world championships with simone biles' latest record-breaking move. but first, these messages. when you shop wayfair, you get big deals for your home - every day. so big, we'll have you saying... am i a big deal? yeah you are, because it's a big deal, when you get a big deal. wayfair deals so big that you might get a big head. because with savings so real... you can get your dream sofa for half the price. wayfair. it's always a big deal. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ i'm kareem abdul jabbar. i was diagnosed with afib. the first inkling that something was wrong was i started to notice

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good morning. thanks for joining us on this saturday, october 7th. i'm kira klapper. the so-called largest health care strike in u.s. history is set to end in just a few minutes at 6:00 a.m., but the bargaining is just getting started. about 75,000 kaiser workers across the country took to picket lines wednesday. about half of them are in northern california. the workers union says the issues include low pay and shorter staffing, they accuse kaiser of failing to fill open positions leaving the rest of them to pick up the slack. kaiser says it has hired thousands of workers to address that issue. talks are resuming next thursday with kaiser saying it's looking forward to reaching a new agreement. also today, a celebration for a restaurant saved from the brink of closure.

back in september, mike's diner in palo alto was expected to close permanently after the owner paid rent a day late and received and eviction notice. instead of accepting the news the community rallied around him. more than 1,400 people signed a petition to keep the restaurant open. at the last minute the owner and property owner were able to reach an agreement to stop eviction. thank you from the community, a celebration 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at mike's diner. headed out for anything this saturday, meteorologist kari hall has your forecast. >> a lot of people heading to the city today for the air show and throughout the day. it's going to be beautiful, but warm. make sure you have the sunscreen and you're staying hydrated. still under a heat advisory and near record highs again for today. we're going to be very close to the santa rosa after setting a record yesterday. in san francisco headed for mid-80s.

oakland today, 90 degrees, which was topping today's high temperature record and reaching up to 96 for a high temperature today in livermore with san jose in the mid-80s. our temperatures are still going to be very hot. especially as you head farther inland in san martin. they may reach 100 degrees today, and we'll see temperatures for tomorrow starting to come down. feeling much more comfortable and we'll continue with sunshine watching out for a big cool down early next week. kira? >> all right, kari, thanks. coming up this morning on "today in the bay," police searching for two people involved in a brawl at levi's stadium. the punishment they're facing and why the stadium official has a warning ahead tomorrow's 49ers game. that plus all top stories and kari's full forecast coming up at 7:00 and hope you join us. in the meantime, we hope you enjoy the "today" show.

my name is caron and i'm from brooklyn. i work for the city of new york as a police administrator. i oversee approximately 20 people and my memory just has to be sharp. i always hear people say, you know, when you get older, you know, people lose memory. i didn't want to be that person. i decided to give prevagen a try. my memory became much sharper. i remembered more! i've been taking prevagen for four years now. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. good morning. war in israel. a terrifying seen breaking out overnight, after hamas fired thousands of rockets from gaza into israel.

and then sent militants into the streets, opening fire, sparking fear among residents living nearby. israeli forces fighting back, as the prime minister declares a state of war. we are live there with the very latest. soaking saturday. tens of millions in the northeast and new england preparing for another day of wet weather, as the remnants of philippe drop several inches of rain today. angie will have the latest forecast. ♪♪ and golden girl. simone biles dazzles at the world gymnastic championship, winning gold yet again, and breaking a new record for the most combined medals ever. and that medals count could go even higher, today, saturday, october 7th, 2023. from nbc news, this is "today," with peter alexander and laura jarrett, live from

studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning, everyone. welcome back to "today" on a saturday morning. joe fryer is here while peter alexander has the morning off. we need to get straight to that breaking news, a surprise and, frankly, horrific attack in israel overnight. >> israeli citizens waking up to gunfire and the sound of rockets, with hamas launching those rockets from the gaza strip and then sending gunmen into several neighborhoods in the southern part of israel. the situation is still very much developing at this hour, several hours after the first attack was launched at israel. >> the prime minister has declared the country is at war. let's get to the very latest from nbc's raf sanchez. good morning. what can you tell us? bring us up to speed. >> reporter: laura, joe, good morning. israelis woke up today to find their worst nightmares had come to pass in the form of a massive surprise attack by palestinian militants from gaza. squads of masked men in black,

armed with assault rifles inside of israeli towns and cities, targeting civilians and fighting running gun battles against israeli security forces. hamas, the palestinian militant group which controls gaza, says it has taken israelis hostage and it is bringing them inside of the gaza strip. now, i just spoke to an israeli security official. he says the correct term for what is going on right now is an invasion. he says, at minimum, there are hundreds of palestinian gunmen involved in this assault, and that they came by land, by sea, and by air in the form of hanggliders over the israel/gaza border. i want to give you context where we are. we are about 15 miles north of gaza right now. if you were to continue down this road, you would hit the border with gaza, and on the other side of that border, hamas is in control.

what is happening behind me is this is an israeli checkpoint set up on this highway. israeli forces have been searching this white car behind me. their concern is that some of these palestinian gunmen may commandeer a stolen israeli vehicle and try to drive north to bring this carnage to tel aviv or to jerusalem, and the whole time we have been here, we have watched a near endless stream of israeli forces driving south to those cities and towns where this gun battle is continuing. the hamas militant group says they launched this wave of thousands of rockets, this ground offensive, in retaliation for what they see as decades of israeli occupation and mistreatment of the palestinian people. but the israelis from prime minister netanyahu on down are clear that what is happening today is terrorism on a very large scale, guys. >> raf, thank you so much for

being on the ground for us. let's turn to how the biden administration is reacting to this morning's attack. allie raffa is at the white house with more. >> reporter: we received a statement from a national security spokesperson who says, quote, the united states unequivocally condemns the unprovoked attacks by hamas terrorists against israeli civilians. there is never any justification for terrorism. we stand firmly with the government and people of israel. an official here tells us that the white house continues to be aware and engaged on the ongoing situation in israel, and we know senior white house staff was working through the night on this. israel, of course, is a long-time key ally of the u.s., it's the country's closest ally in the middle east that shares our country's democratic values. remember, that meeting that we saw just a few weeks ago with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu on the sidelines of

the united nations general assembly, where, once again, the president reaffirmed u.s. support for israel. militarily, israel is the top recipient of military aid from the u.s., and the president has faced pressure to reconsider the amount of aid being given to israel because of several factors. so how, if at all, this state of war impacts that will definitely be something to watch. >> allie, thank you so much. >> i'm getting word we are likely to hear from the president at some point. we want to bring in the editor of chief of the jerusalem post, in jerusalem this morning. thank you for getting up with us, considering the circumstances. we know it's obviously afternoon there. just tell us, what are you seeing, what are you hearing? i imagine you must be in contact with family members. >> yeah, so i woke up this morning to the sound of sirens here in jerusalem. it is rather unusual for sirens to be heard this far away from

the gaza strip. oftentimes when there are rocket barrages, they target communities closer to gaza. these have been fired at jerusalem, tel aviv. i quickly went to the safest place in my home, and over the past few hours we've had several rounds of rocket fire targeting jerusalem and several cities throughout the country. over a million israelis have been targeted by rocket fire since this morning, and of course the communities close to gaza have been infiltrated, and in some cases taken over by hamas terrorists. the situation remains ongoing at this time. >> this was such a surprise this morning. what is the current atmosphere, the mood like right now in israel, especially knowing that benjamin netanyahu says israel is at war right now? >> well, today is not only the jewish sabbath, but a holiday that is festive, many families are at home, and many troops were on leave, which is why it has taken israel longer than

usual, under perhaps other circumstances, to respond to this attack. it is viewed as unprecedented, many are saying this is the worst thing that israel has experienced in at least half a century, perhaps even throughout its existence. as of now, the official tally is somewhere between 22 and 40 killed. that tally is likely to go much, much higher. we are, of course, seeing reports of israelis abducted and taken into the gaza strip, a horrific possibility. we're talking about the elderly, children, families, perhaps, taken in their entirety to gaza, held hostage by the hamas terrorist organization. so the situation is very much ongoing and we'll have to see how israel will respond in the days and hours ahead. >> obviously, the response is going to be significant, we're hearing comparisons this morning to, obviously, you know, another surprise attack back in 1973. do you think those comparisons are apt or too soon to tell,

really? >> i think those comparisons are extremely apt. in fact, it is no coincidence that this attack took place one day of the 50th anniversary of that surprise attack, which is viewed as one of the most traumatic events in israel's history. this, too, is likely to go down as one of the most traumatic days in israel's history. we hundreds of people who are missing, some of them are likely to be dead, some, perhaps, are even in the gaza strip. we don't know exactly how many. there's a great deal of confusion. there are reports that several towns are still being held by hamas and exchanges of gunfire are ongoing between israeli forces and hamas gunmen. the situation is extremely tenuous and this is likely to be one of the darkest days in israel's history. >> thank you, again, for getting up with us. stay safe. our hearts go out to you and your family and loved ones there. >> thank you very much. >> a fluid situation, so make sure to stay tuned to nbc news,

nbcnews.com. we have other stories we want to get to. coming up next, we'll go live to the world gymnastics championship asimone biles s ♪ ♪ every day, businesses everywhere are asking: is it possible? with comcast business... it is. is it possible to help keep our online platform safe from cyberthreats? absolutely. can we provide health care virtually anywhere? we can help with that. is it possible to use predictive monitoring to address operations issues? we can help with that, too. with the advanced connectivity and intelligence of global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening. the right age for neutrogena® retinol? that's whenever you want it to be. it has derm-proven retinol that targets vital cell turnover, evens skin tone, and smooths fine lines. with visible results in just one week. neutrogena® retinol (owner) purina one... we switched and wow! from day 1, its proven natural nutrition

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the history of gymnastics. she now has 34. this competition just getting under way. this morning, more proof that simone biles is the greatest of all time. the most decorated gymnast in history now adding another gold at the world championships in belgium, after a stunning performance at the women's all-around final last night. >> i don't know, i think i'm always shocked. i'm just here along for the ride, to contribute to the u.s., and just have fun. >> reporter: biles sticking the landing in one of the most challenging vaults in the sport, setting the tone for the rest of the night. dominating on the balance beam, with precision, and flawless on the bars. american teammate shilese jones shined as well, besting biles on the uneven bars, and clinching the bronze. it was this floor routine by biles that stole the show, even

with a slight stumble. the 26-year-old veteran performing one of the most difficult skills in the sport, and one of five named after her. >> no one wins the battle against physics and gravity quite like simone biles. >> reporter: it comes after an incredible week for team usa, the men bringing home bronze, their first medal in nearly a decade. the support for each other on full display. >> this is probably the best moment of my life, honestly. it's surreal. i mean, this group of guys made it happen. >> reporter: fred richard going on to place third in the men's all-around, and while the women got off to a tough start earlier this week in the team competition with roberson getting injured just before finals began, wong stepping up and biles leading the way to another team gold. guys, for the first time in the history of this competition, we

saw three black women on the podium, simone biles commenting on that last night, calling it black girl magic. look, we still have two more nights of this competition. it's possible she could bring home collectively another 36 medals by the end of this. guys, she is just absolutely incredible. >> we are pulling for her. that's for sure. and the rest of team usa. thank you so much for being there for us. let's get angie back in with another look at the wickedly wet weather. >> unfortunately, how about this, another soggy saturday on tap for us. we're going to look at the potential for flooding. we've got 16 million people under alerts, places like maine, the tri-state are going to see the potential for heavy rain to leave us with flooding concerns through the day, potentially into tomorrow. you can see the rain has started to pick up. even if it's dry where you are right now, you likely will see bands of rain working through as the remnants of philippe work closer to shore and a cold front to the east.

the rain is on tap, especially the wind. you see places like rockland, 36 miles for the peak wind gusts. so the closer to where philippe makes its way closer to shore, that's where we'll see stronger winds. the power outages will be out there, but so will the heavy da. temperature is nice and cool this morning. try to get in outdoor activities before heading back to the mid-90s in inland areas today. a little bit better tomorrow, but on monday we get real relief from hot temperatures and may seen rain especially in the north bay. the rest of the week is looking very nice and mild. a mix of sun and clouds and san francisco today heating up to 86 degrees. >> and that's a look at the forecast, guys. a little soggy, but indoor plans it is. >> what am i supposed to do with these children all weekend,

inside again? >> angie is going to come babysit. >> please come over. still ahead, doing more with less. how you can revamp your home

we're back with today's home, and this morning if you're feeling like a fall refresh is in order around the house, we have good news. you don't have to spend a lot of money to do it. >> we have the features director at better homes and gardens. amy, so nice to have you here. good morning. you have coined the term primp over. >> it's shopping your own house, shopping your closet, your house. >> how do you get started? >> declutter. take a room you want to do.

it can be the room you spend the most time in, or a room that needs to be cleaned up. first, declutter and gather the items around your house, throw pillows, pictures, lamps, have a staging area. you want to see the little things you may have forgotten about and where you can put them. you want to do your living room, so you maybe stage in the kitchen and rearrange the furniture a little in the living room and think about what items you want to go where. it's a good time to get rid of anything. sometimes you forget that vase or that lamp you stuck in the corner that you really didn't like. have a garage sale. >> okay. so you look at your house and, that room, i never really liked it to start, and i want to do a little revamp, but i don't have the money or time to do a full renovation. what should we do? >> the first thing you can do is move the furniture around. if there's a little point of, like, moving a couch a little bit or moving the furniture away from the wall, reorienting it, making a sitting area, that can

do wonders for the room. putting the couch in a different configuration. also, paint can really help. you don't have to paint the whole room. you can paint an accent wall, you can repaint the trim, the ceiling. you can make a gallery wall. so it doesn't have to be a whole paint job. it could be one area or one wall. >> i did purple stripes on a wall ones, and it was different, it was a statement. >> wow! >> we want to move over here because we were talking about the staging area. >> so basically this is, like -- so then you want to bring the decor, so you go through the house, through all the rooms, get all the throw pillows, lamps, picture frames, plants, candles. >> i love the branches. >> so this is where you look at the staging area and say where am i going to place everything? say you have a bookshelf that has books on it. you can do something as simple as taking the books off, putting some plants on, some lamps. so all the little details really matter, and you can put a plant on a side table, a candle.

everything matters, little details make the biggest difference. >> thank you so much. we are so happy you're here. >> you can go shopping in your own house. >> if you are looking for more ideas to get your home ready for ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ ideas to get your home ready for fa non-drowsy claritin-d. knocks out your worst allergy symptoms including nasal congestion. without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. claritin-d. here at once upon a farm, we chose the new

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latest on the still-unfolding attack in israel. >> we'll be on it thro good morning. thanks for joining us on this saturday, october 7th. i'm kira klapper. banned from levi's stadium, one consequence several football fans facing after a violent brawl last month. the announcement comes tomorrow. long time rivals dallas cowboys facing off at the stadium where these fans are no longer welcome along with a third person arrested shortly after the september fight. that man and woman in that video have not yet been identified. police hope to find them with your help. >> i absolutely agree with it, because this is about fun-loving, like, rivalries. we give each other hard times every year. >> in a joint statement levi's

stadium and santa clara police told us "we have zero tolerance of any kind and anyone partaking in violence will be banned just as these perpetrators did." this favorite yearly event back for fleet week. the blue angels flying across the bay this weekend. if you want to go watch them live, just go to our website, nbcbayarea.com, or download our free nbc bay area app. there you'll find schedules for air shows and more and that music as well, hopefully. we'll live stream it today and wherever you stream and tomorrow. and check in with meteorologist kari hall. >> feel like marching! nice and cool. a beautiful day.

have sunscreen, a big hat maybe and lots of water, because it is going to be warming up again in the city. reaching into the mid-80s as the fleetweek air shows continues across the bay to oakland. going to be 90 this afternoon. 94 in san jose and look at san martin. hitting 100 degrees for today. this is the last day of heat like this before those temperatures start to come down. we'll really feel that in san francisco and half moon bay, but across much of the bay area still in the up are 80s and lower 90s. kira? >> all right, kari. thanks. coming up this morning at 7:00 on "today in the bay," gas being stolen out of cars, and in one san jose neighborhood. where they're targeted and warnings from one woman as police are investigating. we will have that, plus all your top stories and kari's full forecast coming up at 7:00 and hope you join us. mean time, enjoy "one team: the power of sports."

at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. . narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. corey: hey sports fans, i'm corey robinson. welcome to "one team, the power of sports" where community leadership, representation and perseverance have no off season. coming up, if you haven't heard the name tom kim, remember this moment because you'll be hearing about it for a long, long time.