right now on "nbc news daily" -- on the brink. behind the scenes scrambling as

world leaders try to prevent an israeli invasion of gaza and the inevitable loss of more civilian lives, could diplomacy work is an escalation inevitable in. race to escape, thousands of americans are trying to find ways out of israel what the u.s. is doing to help them and what those who stayed behind face now. president biden seeing a greater risk of terrorism right here in the u.s. fbi director warning they've seen a surge in domestic threats. and killed over hate? a young palestinian american boy stabbed to death in illinois, the deadly attack appears to be related to the israel-hamas war, what we're learning about the man charged with that young boy's murder. we'll begin this week and this hour, though, with the war and the urgent behind the scenes push to keep it from expanding secretary of state blink season in israel after traveling to several arab nations over the weekend, all part of a significant diplomatic move trying to bring countries

together aimed at avoiding an israeli ground invasion of gaza. as the world waits palestinian civilians remain trapped inside gaza. on sunday, secretary blinken said one border crossing on the gaza border with egypt would open this morning so that foreign nationals could leave, so far that hasn't happened. thousands of families are waiting there and much needed aid isn't coming into gaza, either. >> threat is growing with the northern border with lebanon. the iranian-backed militant group hezbollah has been trading fire with israel. according to government officials in israel and gaza more than 4200 people have died in this conflict so far, the state department said 29 americans have died and 15 remain unaccounted for. joining us now is senior international correspondent tom llamas. tom, you've been speaking with multiple idf officials, so

what's the latest we're hearing from israeli forces about when the invasion into gaza may actually begin and unfold? >> reporter: look, nobody really knows except for a top military officials, but right now it's a waiting game, the israeli troops along the border of gaza, you see tank after tank being loaded on trucks going. rocket fire is still going back and forth just an hour ago there was a rocket shot over here tel aviv, over our head, outside was our broadcast engineer and he happened to shoot it on his phone, as the rocket goes up over the night sky here in tel aviv, here it is right here and the iron dome appears to intercept it. in a second it will explode. the iron dome protecting many of the cities in israel right now to make sure those rockets don't

land, you still have to take cover and shelter in those situations because they want to make sure there's no falling debris or if some reason that rocket gets by that iron dome and you hear these air raid sirens all throughout israel, our team has documented this, our reporters throughout this. >> tom, speaking of that, we just heard that secretary of state blinken is taking shelter right now because of incoming rockets again, i know a that you, tom, have spoken to people who have lost love ones. what you hearing from folks there about their loss? >> reporter: yeah, we wanted to go back to one of those towns, neighborhoods that had been just terrorized by hamas, and we went back and most people had evacuated but some families standing, in fact there are some children, we started to talk to them and what they told us we

really couldn't believe. here's a part of our conversation. >> we're now going to see the area where my father and brother died because of the battles. >> and you're collecting bullets in. >> yes, i'm collecting bullets. i want to keep them for my feelings. it's a horrible thing that happened and i hope it never happens again. >> reporter: so that's 12-year-old boy, guys, who was going around his neighborhood collecting bullets because his father and brother died battling the terrorists. he was trying to explain to me that the bullets are a way that he can remember his brother and his father, another relative told me that they're allowing him to do this because everyone in that town is mourning in their own way and this is the way he's doing it and we got to know him and his family and heard about the story of his father and his brother who defended that town until their

death and they saved a lot of people but 54 were still killed there. >> tom, you can see more of tom's reporting tonight on a special edition on top story live from israel, yo did you stream that starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern on nbc news now. thank you, tom. the united states is expanding its footprint near israel. >> the pentagon has deployed the eisenhower strike group. nbc news pentagon correspondent courtney kube. >> the u.s. defense secretary said these warships aren't intended to join the fighting in gaza or to take part in israel's operations, so what's the point in sending them. >> that's right, more about the capability they bring, first off, they show support of israel by the virtue of the fact they'll have this massive presence of navy ships and

sailors and what comes with those carriers and destroyers and cruisers that will be there in the med. that includes the sailors a number of aircraft, surveillance and helicopters, all of the things that the u.s. could bring to help israel and support israel if called upon, in addition to that we have these cruisers and destroyers that have the ability to launch off missiles and these are very precise targeted missiles that would have the ability to fire from the eastern med, international waters and strike very precise targets on land. but this is really about showing support and deterrence, not about any orders for the u.s. military to do any of the things that i just described. they're staying out in med. but as we have heard from the defense officials, if any group decides to support hamas they'll be ready. >> courtney, thank you. appreciate it. secretary of state blinken is wrapping up his second visit

to israel in just the last four day, today in tel aviv, the secretary met with israeli leaders >> as we mentioned blinken has been doing shuttle diplomacy across the middle east since last thursday, trying to prevent the war from spreading across the region. >> andrea mitchell joins us now. i want to ask you about what you know about the secretary sheltering in place and what he's been doing today, blinken, many of his meetings have been behind closed doors. >> reporter: we can figure out what they're talking about by the context of when he arrived, what he was saying overnight, yesterday, in egypt. before he got to oman overnight and here in israel he's right now for hours and hours the war cabinet, sheltered in place,

five minutes. inside their war cabinet meeting. it's been, again, rockets went up again and now they're back at work, we understand that air alert has been lifted. they're talking about what's on the ground, what iran is doing and what he was talking about earlier today was certainly him pressing how do you get humanitarian aid in? they can't get rafah gate open. egypt promised on saturday that it would be open, it wasn't. sunday morning, u.s. officials i was in touch with they were surprised, he was on his way to egypt from saudi arabia, he gets to egypt and still gets pushback. he was out on the tar mac getting ready to board the plane to jordan and said that crossing was going to open. it still is not open. egypt in fact, reporting that

egypt won't let the officials, the u.s. officials in egypt within 150 miles of the rafah crossing, to greet the americans when they come through and help them. and one quick other point, officials, u.s. officials are saying that hamas, quote, gets a vote in all of this, hamas is not helping people get to the crossing, in fact telling them to stay in place, everyone blaming each other and meanwhile, no aid is going in and people aren't coming out. >> an degree ya, do you think israel is trying to stop a ground war or less harmful and do as much humanitarian work as they can. >> the second and also the hostage operations. i should point out the prime is

getting the hostages out, having contact, we know there are talks going on, backchannel talks with iran not getting involved in expanding the war and also pressure from qatar and other countries on hamas to release the hostages. they certainly would prefer that the ground war not start until the hostages are out but they know israel has their own prefer tif. public espn turning against israel, they all know this, in europe particularly. get that aid in and try to get the hostages out before you go in and when you go in do it carefully. >> andrea, thank you. time now for today oes money minute. australia is hitting x formerly twitter with major fine. netflix could be coming to a

town near you in person. australia's fined x formerly known as twitter for improperly monitoring child abuse content. x has 28 days to respond. 77% of holiday travelers are adjusting their plans due to rising prices and inflation mp more than a quarter of travelers plan to take a car instead of a plane to their destination. and netflix is launching a new user experience, turning to brick and mortar locations, the company will open a network of stores that offer retail, dining that highlight movie and tv shows. >> giving elevated blockbuster.

coming up, as tensions build in the middle east, what's being done to keep people safe from threats right here in the united states. the conflict in focus, a look back and the long look back and the long complicate dwhen 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. ask your doctor about breztri. [sfx: game controller] when occasional heartburn won't let you sleep. [sfx: game controller] get fast relief with tums+ heartburn + sleep support. love food back and fall asleep faster. ♪ tums tums tums tums ♪

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is now warning about the growing threat of terrorist attacks here in the u.s. >> the fbi director said the agency has seen an increase in reported threats against jewish and muslim americans now local authorities are working to keep these communities safe. joining us now is tom winter, tom, did the fbi director elaborate on the exact kind of threats they're seeing. >> from what we're seeing in the israel-hamas war. he made those comments in front of the international association of chief of police gathering in san diego over the weekend, focusing and telling them effectively, we're on this but we got an increase in threats and now it's up to law enforcement to determine how credible these threats are. if it meets the threshold, you're allowed to say a lot in this country under the first amendment but you're not allowed to threaten people's lives, if certain things are triggered.

>> i know the fbi director also mentioned what we would consider lone wolf, single actors acting on their own which i imagine is very difficult to monitor or stop. >> very difficult, not impossible, because basically it's somebody who's either consuming lots of online rhetoric and make a decision they want to act out in some way for their cause or against a cause and they may not post anything online. they may not even purchase a gun, and so, yes, those are the most difficult things to stop and that's why you're seeing the visible police presence here outside in new york city at mosques and synagogues. you're going to be met with force. >> tom winter, thank you so

much. illinois landlord is in court today charged with hate crime after allegedly stabbing a 6-year-old boy and his mother. >> investigators say the child was taken to the hospital, later died from his injuries, his mother is expected to survive. police say the two of them were targeted because of their islamic faith and because of the israel-hamas war, nbc correspondent shaquille brewster joins us now from outside the courthouse in joliet, illinois. such a horrible story, what happened in court today, what do we know about the suspect and charges? >> reporter: he's facing eight very serious counts, we saw him appear in court for the first time today. he was wearing orange or red jump suit, the judge went through those counts including first degree murder, attempted murder and those two counts of hate crimes and we also learned based on the prosecutor's argument a little bit more about why they believe that this was an act of hate.

based on the firsthand account of the mother of this 6-year-old boy who was also stabbed, currently in the hospital recovering in critical condition according to family, also an interview they did with the wife of the suspect, someone who's become obsessed with what's going on in the middle east and he knew his tenants were palestinian and he wanted them out and those are the conversations that were happening before he went to the door on saturday morning and started this confrontation with this family. again that 6-year-old boy was stabbed 26 times. we unfortunately learned in court today when he was sent to hospital he was unresponsive and not breathing and that 12-inch knife was still in his abdomen. >> shaq, can you put this attack into context for us? i understand the greater chicago area reportedly has around

85,000 palestinian immigrants? >> reporter: right, and that has kind of been the concern throughout the weekend especially as this war has been going on as the rhetoric has been heating up and getting very political and sometimes dangerous. you heard chris wray, the fbi director talk about his concerns and the rise of threats out there and even concerns of lone wolf attacks, similar to the one that we ultimately saw, so this is a very serious concern and unfortunately it turned into a reality this weekend. >> shaq, thank you very much. coming up, president biden's clear and stern warning to those looking to when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering "seven things every medicare supplement should have". it's yours free, just for

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with more concentrated power because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz winter warriors with alka-seltzer plus. good monday, everyone. this is the fast forward on "nbc news daily." i'm janelle wang. we're going to start with a story still developing. california attorney general rob bonta held a news conference to announce reforming the vallejo police department. the office has made an agreement with the police department that covers use of force in officer-involved shootings. he says the department has made progress in 25 of the reforms previously laid out but needs work. it establishes an oversight and reform evaluator. >> this work isn't easy, and it's rarely straightforward. i would like to thank the vallejo police department for

their cooperation, their collaboration, their partnership and commitments, for their willingness to reflect on their shortcomings and commitment to take real action to do better, to improve. this work in these reforms are both needed and they are necessary. they're geared to make vallejo policing more effective, more efficient, more fair, and more just. californians are hurting, trust has been broken, and it won't be repaired overnight. >> our jody hernandez was there at the news conference. she'll have a complete wrap-up in our afternoon newscast. a beloved local coffee shop that has become a national chain is closing its flagship store in san francisco. bob redell is in the mission with more on what's happening to the original philz. >> reporter: for reasons that are not clear, philz decided not to renew their lease here.

they just sent me a statement and here is the quote, it has been an honor to serve the mission district community all these years and that location will always have an impact on philz coffee culture. while we are closing our doors at this location, we are continuing to expand in the bay area and have 13 locations in san francisco and look forward to opening two more. as we work through this transition, we are committed to taking care of our team and ensuring they are supported during this time. this was earlier as employees hung balloons outside the entrance to their shop. according to their website, the founder ran this location as a convenience store for 25 years, then he opened it, turned it into philz coffee back in 2003. this location has been here for over 20 years. philz has several locations throughout the bay area. the rest of california and the chicago area. the coffee shops are well known for brewing every cup individually. here is rick moser who has been

coming for the past 20 years. >> in a perfect world, i would rent this space and keep the coffee shop and call it rick's, but with a z. everybody keeps their jobs and gets to enjoy the community space and life would be good. i know it's the last day, i just wanted to say good-bye and -- i don't know, i'm a little sad. >> reporter: according to the mission local publication, phil's son reportedly owns this building, but corporate would not comment to me. here in san francisco, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, bob. we've got mild temperatures throughout the bay area today, meteorologist kari hall breaks it down in our forecast. >> as we take a look at our high temperatures for today, expect it to reach into the upper 70s, but it's also going to be mostly cloudy and some peeks of sunshine for the afternoon. for the east bay, hayward and fremont will see a high of 75 degrees, but as warm as the low

80s as you move toward antioch, as well as concord, and then for the coast it's in the low 70s today. really mild day for half moon bay. daly city reaching 70 and upper 70s expected in palo alto. much of san francisco will be in the upper 60s and low 70s. the mission district reaching 70 degrees. for the north bay, upper 70s today, but mostly cloudy, and even a slight chance of rain as we head into the evening. we'll also be talking about a warm-up. more on that coming up in about 30 minutes. >> thank you so much. well, california's newest u.s. senator has come down with covid. senator butler posted the diagnosis on social media over the weekend. she says she's experiencing mild symptoms and will isolate, but continue to work remotely this week. the giants are on the hunt for a new manager and we've marked a major milestone during their search. the team recently became the first in the majors to interview a woman for the position of manager. the candidate is alyssa nakken, already part of the team's coaching roster.

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call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. bottom of the hour now. here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." actress suzanne somers has died at the age of 76, she became a household name in the 1970s for her role on the hit

sitcom three's company. later launched a business career centered around health and diet. according to her publicist she died early sunday. nbc news is set to host the third republican presidential primary debate, held in miami, it will air at 8:00 p.m. on the nbc news network streaming and digital platforms. the moderators and format are yet to be announced. seven candidates were on stage for second debate in california but it's unclear how many will qualify again. former president trump who's currently a front-runner didn't attend the first two. three public schools in lahaina, hawaii, have opened for the first time since a devastating wildfire swept through back in august. education officials on the island said weeks of test having shown that it's safe to reopen.

the wild fires killed 98 people. let's turn back now to the israel-hamas war, crowds of people are gathering in southern gaza at the border with egypt, this border can called rafah crossing. >> at the same time, hope is beginning to fade for the nearly 200 hogs tajs believed to be held by hamas terrorists inside gaza. prime minister netanyahu met with so much the families being held captive for the first time on sunday. some hostages have been taken into a vast tunnel system beneath gaza. >> raf sanchez is joining us now. i understand, we're get late-breaking information about the hostages from hamas. what exactly are they saying? >> reporter: that's right, we in

the last few minutes got a statement from the spokesperson for the so-called military wing of hamas and he's the person who speaks on behalf of their armed side as oppose to their political side, a long statement has to do with the hostage. we're not able to verify anything they say about the hostages. this organization is considered a terrorist organization by the u.s. they have between 200 and 250 hostages. which roughly tallies with the number given by the israeli military that have confirmed 199 hostages so far, hamas is saying they are prepared to release foreigners, non-israelis who are currently being helped captive, their intention wasn't to take

non-israelis. they're saying they are prepared to release non-israelis once the conditions are right in gaza. with the level of bombing there's no way they can release people. they insist they're treating people humanly. they must treat the hostages with care and compassion, again, we don't have any verification of that. i just got off the phone with a doctor who's representing some of the families, this group of roughly of 200 have a broad range of medical conditions from 9-month-old baby who needs special formula, there's people with diabetes who need insulin, there are a number of young people with special needs, autism in some cases, you can only imagine people who are sensitive to overstimulation,

what they're going through, terrifying, disorienting ordeal and this doctor is pleading with hamas even if they're not going to release the hostages right now let the red cross see them and tend to their medical needs and make sure they're okay. >> those are significant new details, raf, we haven't heard that before they're willing to potentially let some go. >> reporter: yes. that's right. that's first time we're hearing this and a number of non-israelis, perhaps around in the region of a dozen we think americans who are missing right now, some of them believed to be held hostage in gaza and in theory if hamas is serious with this statement they're saying they're prepared to release those americans as long as they don't hold israeli citizen ship. >> raf, with that late-breaking news. thank you so much. this latest wave of fighting in israel and gaza, direct

conflict between israelis and palestinians has been going on for 75 years. >> on may 14th 1948 the state of israel was officially established creating a safe haven for jewish people from around the world less than three years after the end of world war ii and the holocaust that killed some 6 million jews. here's matt bradley. >> fought over for centuries. a mass migration followed, increasing tensions in the region. following the horrors of world war ii, jewish migration swell.

>> that will not put up with gas chambers anymore. >> reporter: in 1947 the united nations voted to approve two separate jewish and arab states with jerusalem as an international city, but the plan was opposed by the palestinian population and the rest of the arab world with the problem still unresolved and violence mounting britain withdrew and the jewish population declared their own independent state. >> israel had taken its place among the nations of world. >> reporter: five neighboring arab countries invaded. thousands of jews and arabs were killed. an estimated 750,000 arabs either fled or were expelled. generations later they remain refugees, even as israel welcomes jews from all over the world. >> for more than 20 years the palestine refugees have lived in camps like this, more than a million of them jammed together. >> reporter: in 1967, war broke out once again. >> in the face of egyptian threats israel launched a pre-emptive strike, in six days it changed the middle east.

>> reporter: known as the six-day, israel gained land in gaza. syria, the west bank, and the sacred city of jerusalem. but arab armies invaded once again on the jewish holiday of yom kippur, making initial gains that humbled israel. >> came in low, the cannons blazing, the troops fired back with machine guns and small arms. >> reporter: the arabs' sudden display of strength laid the groundwork of reconciliation. >> we are not seeking to throw you into the sea, but we are seeking not to be thrown into the desert ourselves. >> reporter: egypt and jordan made peace deals with israel, then a huge breakthrough in 1993, the palestinian ruling body agreed to recognize israel for the first time. suddenly, peace seemed within reach, the oslo accords called for the eventual creation of a palestinian sate, a two-state solution, but the deal fell threw. fueled by anger over israeli settlements and palestinian attacks, in the coming years more radicals emerged, hamas

was elected to lead gaza in 2006 and seized control a year later. >> hamas calls for the destruction of israel. the israelis say they're terrorists. >> reporter: fearing attacks israel and egypt imposed a blockade, a move condemned by human rights groups as an open air prison, hamas fighters continued to attack israel who, in turn, pummeled the region with missiles and rockets in a seemingly endless cycle of violence. then last weekend hamas opened a new and bloody chapter in this ancient story, carrying centuries of history into a new and terrifying presence. guys, you know talk of peace seems naive at this point, peace seems further away than ever, the reason why they call this place the holy land, the faith of grace and mercy, where miracles were invented. they've happened here before and maybe they'll happen again. >> matt bradley, thank you so much for that.

really appreciate it. let's bring in national security analyst clint watts. raf sanchez said that hamas put a statement, their militant arm put out a statement they may be willing to release non-israeli hostages. what do you make of that? >> it would be a major shift and i wonder if hamas essentially trying to eliminate the support for international support that israel seems to be gaining day by day in terms of what has happened, what the hamas leadership is trying to figure out how do we diffuse the situation whether countries are not coming to their support or they could be bringing on more advers adversaries. there are american hostages, they may try to minimize their damage of taking the host tanls on every the last week or so

with that incursion into israel. >> and clint, iran has been warning of a wider regional war here do we think they're going to be deterred now? >> what's not known is iran's position, there's obvious support, resources, training, logistics, who have gone for years into iran. skirmishes with hezbollah are also concerning. >> clint, thanks so much. coming up, israel is known for having so much the most advanced surveillance technology in the world

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one of the big questions after hamas first attacked israel how one of the most technologically and well monitored countries in the world could suffer a massive failure in security. >> experts around the world are scrambling to try and figure out how israel was taken by

surprise. jake ward joins us, what are experts telling you about the role that technology played in the original hamas attack? >> reporter: kate, time and again experts say they were shocked, shocked that this could have happened to israel a state that has truly set the bar around the world when it comes to the sophistication of their technological surveillance and security apparatus, the gaza border which opened the secure border that was established in 2021, a billion-dollar piece of technology and yet hamas rolled through it, i've been speaking to experts who point to a variety possibilities. they're saying it could have been anything from a failure of using human intelligence adequately to the use of cell phone towers to keep the security systems up, i spoke to one former cia analyst who said that use of cell phone towers may have been a specific

vulnerability. have a listen. >> the israelis had been utilizing kind of traditional buried land line-type stuff for their monitoring systems, i'd say it would doubtful they would have been caught -- >> reporter: obviously, the investigation will have to take place but for the moment they are focused on the fighting here. >> jake, seconds here, of course u.s. and israel are close allies what are we making of this lapse in intelligence? >> well, here this united states and across the western world everyone's going to be watching this closely, israel sets the standard when it comes to security, air travel, israel invented so much of that. >> all right, jake ward with the

latest there. not the first war in the region likely unfortunately won't be the last. >> nbc veteran correspondent martin fletcher reflects on the conflicts he's covered in the region and why this one seems different. >> carnage in the streets of israel, 838 israelis killed by suicide bombs, many more wounded. i saw most of them, random. the worst day in israel's history.

nothing on this scale has been considered before, all of this against israeli civilians is unique, its size, its education and new height of hatred here. but nothing new about the struggles. 2002, why she cries as she buries her husband. 2006, the palestine. >> we're here in our country, this land is ours. not theirs. >> reporter: 2012, israel telephones a warning they're about to drop a bomb on gaza. palestinians it's the phone call from hell. every few years more of the same until today when it's even worse. war and survival and for

palestinian civilians the same. but that isn't the whole story. little moments show a different picture. like these former israeli and palestinian fighters joining to bring palestinian children to the beach for the first time. >> amazing. fantastic, yes. >> jews and arabs training together in martial arts. even learning to play the violin together, moments of hope. in an era of misery and pain. what's done is done and cannot be undone, the dead are gone, but is there a different way? yes, there is. war with egypt came to peace, jordan, too, same for four more arab nations. attention turned to trade. only hamas and its allies remain

sworn to israel's destruction. yet now they reap what they sowed. more misery, pain and trauma. yet again, the uncertain wait for time the healer. martin fletcher for nbc news. >> important context there. there's much more news ahead. >> thanks for be with us. you're watching "nbc news daily". 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 and fewer bowel movements at 4 weeks.

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i stopped taking prevagen and i found myself slacking back so i jumped right back on it. i feel as if it's brought me back to the good 'ol days. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. welcome back to "the fast forward". the san jose police department is introducing an alternative to a dui enforcement program. and the conflict in israel, hamas, middle east area has led to an apparent hate crime in san francisco. let me show you photos tweeted yesterday by the sf community relations council. there are two messages spray-painted. one reads "death to zionism." the other is "death to israel." the council is disturbed by the messaging and is working with the police department. starting today, drivers are

arrested for dui may go somewhere other than straight to jail. officers have the option to take first-time offenders to a recovery station rather than putting them in jail. the offender is still charged and punishments do not change. the program is meant to save officers time. an invasive snail species is threatening a bay area fish farm. workers at the hatchery near lake sonoma have found mud snails. they say it's not yet an alarming number, but they want to prevent its spread. anyone planning to travel the russian river by boat is asked to inspect their equipment and remove any snails. it may be the middle of october, but we could be seeing 90-degree temperatures late they are week. here's meteorologist kari hall kari hall with our seven-day forecast. >> looking at our temperatures for today, we're headed for the upper 70s and mostly cloudy. there will be a slight chance the north bay could see some showers for the afternoon. then the skies gradually clear on tuesday with highs reaching into the low 80s. you can see how our temperatures

step up several degrees each day and reach the peak of those temperatures on thursday. it is going to be hot, reaching 92 degrees and still some mid-80s on friday. before the for the weekend, it's looking pretty nice as our temperatures come back down to the low to mid-70s. for san francisco, we will also have a significant warm-up going from upper 60s to start the week to the low 80s. and then we'll see more clouds coming in for the weekend. >> thanks, kari. ♪ ♪ 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 ♪

voters have officially launched their effort to recall alameda county district attorney pamela price. organizers gathered over the weekend to get signatures. they'd need more than 73,000 to get on the ballot. they called her too soft on crime. >> we need a d.a. that will go ahead and fight for the people, fight for everybody in alameda county, somebody that's going to be there, honest, to give us

justice, just true justice, not a sentence that is nothing or a case that wasn't even reviewed or even being taken up by the d.a.'s office. >> her supporters held what they called a day of service yesterday, arguing her restorative justice programs are working and will continue to be refined the longer she holds office. >> taking people, arresting them, putting them in a box for five to ten years and bringing them back out with $200 is not the answer. when we finally have a district attorney who recognizes that, using data-backed policies shown to work throughout the country to try to provide different outcomes, it's difficult to hear people just relying on law and order rhetoric without any foundation of facts. >> in a recent interview last week, price defended her policies, suggesting the latest crimes started long before she became district attorney. this morning, the irs announced it's extending the tax

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s is "dateline daytime" on nbc. i'm craig melvin, anowbird: r father always told me to keep an eye on her. you had made a promise to him. yeah, to make sure she was ok. i was going to find her. you just knew, as her mom, that something