hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, wednesday, november 1st, 2023. race to escape, hundreds of

people trapped inside gaza are heading to egypt right now, among them less than a dozen americans the world watching as israel faces global backlash over its air strike over a refugee camp. on edge, gun purchases are soaring among american jewish communities. holding steady, the federal reserve keeps interest rates stable but could another hike be coming soon? what you need to know. and restoring hope, how a new technology is helping some breast cancer patients look and feel like themselves again. we've got so many stories to get to on this november, a new month. >> november 1st. how does that happen. >> very fast. thanks for spending it with us. we begin this hour with first americans. >> hundreds of people who evacuated from gaza into egypt, through the rafah border crossing today, opened for the first time since the war began

nearly a month ago, the first batch of ambulances carrying dozens on people also arrived in egypt, a source briefed on talks said that the u.s. and qatar mediated that. >> the breakthrough comes as israel confirms it struck a refugee camp in northern gaza for the second straight day. let's bring in nbc news foreign correspondent meagan fitzgerald in cairo, egypt. meagan, what do we know about those who were able to leave gaza today? >> reporter: what we know, according to the u.s. state department, they say less than ten americans were able to make their way aacross the rafah border crossing into egypt, and we understand according to the media director of rafah more than 300 people on 6 different buss are now making their way out and we know by speaking with the niece of a 71-year-old woman

who we have been tracking for the last week now who went to gaza, a prosthetic expert and she was there trying to fit prosthetics per kids in need, she's on the way here to cairo and they're elated that she's out and safe, but there are still hundreds of other americans who are inside gaza that have not gotten notification as to when they'll be leaving, a lot of work needing to be done but the state department does tell us that tomorrow we could expect to see more americans cross that border into egypt. >> meagan, thank you so much. josh, israel facing growing international backlash for air strikes on a refugee camp yesterday. jordan has recalled its ambassador as a form of protest there, how is the military, how is the israeli government responding to this criticism in. >> reporter: yeah, kate, this

outrage is spreading not only to middle east but china and even to belive ya, who has cut ties with israel over this attack over this refugee camp. israel is not denying that it struck that refugee camp for two days. they're saying this is war, nothing to completely prevent civilian casualties. in south where israel has urged civilians to go there has been ongoing israeli air strikes. >> josh, i know israel's military now says 16 of its soldiers have been killed fighting in gaza, what else is the military saying about the ground operation right now in. >> reporter: the israeli military said it's getting closer to its goals of achieving of elimination of hamas, they say the chief of the staff of the israeli military has now approved the plans for the final stages of the war, we don't know

how long or how imminent that might be. israel said over the course of this war so far, just over three weeks, they dropped 1,000 weapons into the gaza strip. how massive this bombardment has already been. >> josh, thank you. here in new york city, former president donald trump's eldest son donald trump jr. just took the stand in state's civil fraud trial against the trump organization. >> with trump's other children eric and ivanka scheduled to take the stand in the coming weeks and the former president is scheduled to testify on monday. nbc's lindsey reiser joins us now, donald trump jr. just took the stand, what have we heard so far, what more can we expect today? >> reporter: the judge did allow cameras to go in before the proceedings began, before his

testimony began, to spray the room, get video of the players here, trump junior said i should have worn makeup but as you mentioned he just began, after getting sworn in the state is asking him how familiar is we the acronym gaap, this is the video of donald trump jr. walking into the courthouse around lunchtime. he testified that he knows nothing about gaap. now, our producer in the courtroom said he's relaxed or at least trying to appear relaxed. he'll testify in his role as executive vice president and the fact that he signed many of these statements of financial condition, the documents that the attorney general's office alleged contain overvaluations that the trump organization to get favorable terms. we did hear today from the state's only expert witness

about essentially what damages there could be many this case, remember the judge has ruled that trump and his co-defendant liable for fraud, part of this trial is to decide damages. they lost out on $168 million in interest that they could have charged had they known the real valuations. >> lindsey, with donald trump and his children poised to testify in the coming days, can you help us back up, for viewers at home, it may seem like so many legal battles going on, what will this mean for the former president? >> reporter: this is essentially the biggest threat yet to the business empire, they made their name in new york the trump organization, trump tower, lot of these properties that are up for debate right now that essential the attorney general's office said were overvalued and not a prized what they were saying on these documents.

right now, we know there should be dissolution of llcs, a receiver is going to oversee that and right now there's a hold of the dissolution of their business licenses because of the appeal but certainly their brand, their image is all up for debate. >> all right, lindsey, thank you. time now for today's money minute. doordash issues a psa over tip zblg and a famous new york bakery will now hope its customers get. the nation's largest for-profit college is facing a near $38 million fine the education department fined grand canyon university. the university denies those claims. your food may get cold if you don't tip your doordash

delivery person. the service's added a pop-up in the app that orders with no tip included may take longer to get delivered. a doordash spokesperson said it's something they're testing for all members of communities. new york city's famous dessert maker magnolia bakery is turning its iconic desserts into thc, prices vary by state. >> interesting. states where i'm presuming legal. >> i was going to say there's one right downstairs. >> new york wasn't on the list. >> i'm not going to say any more than that. >> that said the tipping, we've been talking about tipflation.

it's important and they're going to add it before you get your order. >> so you don't know if they're going to arrive with your food or arrive on time and you're tipping ahead. >> like the whole part of tipping is that, hey, you did a great job, i appreciate the service. good on you. >> wrae. >> we need more of it. goodwill. >> so many divisive topics today. >> it's complicated. right, maybe they're not making enough. but if you have to tip before you get the service, i don't know. >> interesting. >> contessa is just nodding along. >> that's what i'm saying. you don't have to tip ahead. >> we're getting a wrap. coming up tshg fate of the founder of the now-defunct ftx will soon be in hands of jury. why prosecutors say he should spend the rest of his life behind bars.

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♪ what a wonderful world ♪ [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. new details are emerging about the cornell student who was arrested for allegedly threatening his jewish peers on campus, patrick dei a junior at the university is expected to

face a judge for the first time this amp, this all comes during a rise in hate crimes across college campuses here in the u.s. tom winter's been following it all for days, weeks now, let's start with the threats at cornell, what more are we learning and what's expected to happen in court today? >> reporter: jason dei, a junior in court to face a single threat, using an interstate method of commerce, internet. the fbi said that it determined that it was him and the of course the following questions will definitely be asked, did he have any weapons on him? as well as whether he's responsible for any of the posts we've seen across the country, kate. >> on that screen we were just showing, i think a maximum of five years attached to this potential crime, is that typical? that doesn't seem like a lot of time. >> right, it's a threat versus

the actual act, subscribed by congress, the maximum penalties, it's unusual that somebody even gets the maximum penalty so it's quite possible if convicted he would be sentenced to less but of course this investigation is not necessarily over, he was arrested by complaint. the fbi have this amount of evidence, judge, will you sign off on our ability to arrest him? they'll need to seek an indictment in this case if they bring it to trial and there's no plea agreement. they can certainly add charges. >> tom, i tended cornell university. it's tearing the place apart. it's not just cornell, though, right there are places all over the country, campuses where this is going on, talk about maybe the university of california? >> the university of california, number of universities out west a real clash here, some of it is generational, some goes along

what students are protesting, what they're saying, but basically you're seeing a real clash between alumni and students. individuals speaking out on behalf of palestine and on behalf two-state solution and then of course you have students, jewish students that are speaking out on behalf of their country and their backgrounds and communities, colleges are place where it's an opportunity for people to speak their mind, develop their beliefs, become further education in those strirmts we tend to see folks express their opinions. >> right, and there's that line between espousing your opinion and creating fear for people. tom winter, thank you. as we just heard from tom w the war between israel and hamas raging on, an alarming rise in antisemitic incidents. >> experts say that's leading to

gun training among the jewish training. sam brock has been looking into this for us. you spoken to some people who are training and buying firearms, why are they doing this? >> reporter: many of the women that i've spoken with, i'm talking about people who look like our parents or grandparents, they never in their wildest imagination intended on buying a gun but now here we are, there's no data or database that shows how many jewish americans are purchasing firearms but from on the ground level here, one man telling me he used to have one or two classes a week it's more like one or two a day. a seven-fold increase. out in los angeles, i spoke with rabbi who runs a security and education program said he had 600 calls in one week, guys, look at this screen right now, many of them say they've

experienced threats in their own communities, one woman told me there was graffiti outside her community. death threats being slipped underneath people's doors and men and women, we focused on the women, are feeling threatened and a compulsion to do something to reclaim agency here. here's a sample of what they told us. >> i'm a jewish mom, i have two little kids and i just want to be able to defend myself. if something happens and obviously things are happening, in israel and all over the world -- >> i'm not familiar with self-defense. to me it's more terrifying. at this point it's in every neighborhood. >> the disrespect of human life is going on, it's beyond. so if you're dealing with people who can't respect human life how

can you think they're going to care about yours? >> reporter: it's worth noting that there's deep infliction here, some women said after all this that she doesn't think pull a firearm. but if i have to do i will. at the information session, at night, anyone who feels capable of using deadly force and you can just feel the sense of wait and silence. for so many of these women they feel threatened for their families and it's not just backlash from what's going on abroad the response from israel in gaza it's also the flames of

antisemitism that have increased over the course of a decade or more but have exploded in recent years and exploded on top of that in the immediate aftermath of the october 7th attacks. these families feel like they have no other choice at this point and the those who come from family that have holocaust survivors, through that prism they're seeing the situation right now, there's a ground shifting and they got to do something. >> the ground shifting and i think we're all feeling it. sam brock with the latest. thank you so much. see sam's full report tonight on "nightly news." we'll be right b 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 calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable, licensed

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vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. good wednesday. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. san francisco leaders are cracking down on drivers trying to hide or cover up their license plates. they are calling out major retailers selling the devices. ginger conejero saab has the details on this big announcement. >> reporter: as of this morning, cease and desist letters were sent to four big online retailers, including amazon, e bail, walmart and etsy. they have products that hide or obscure license plates. you can imagine just how difficult this makes it for law enforcement to track vehicles that are involved in sideshows or robberies and thefts. this is how it works. there was a demonstration at the press conference for an

electronic plate cover that as you can see completely hides the license plate. there are other devices or products, including smoked, tinted or warped covers. and vinyl wrap kits make it difficult to make out the license plate. the sfpd chief led the press conference. they spoke about how the products and devices are illegal to sell and use in california. what they are asking for now is for a big online retailers to comply with what they should have already been doing. >> we know the pervasive issue of car break-ins in our city. often people that commit these crimes either don't have license plates or if they do they obscure them or stolen plates or devices like these. when we are able to detect license plates, often the result and outcomes are good. we find the cars, we find the people, we find the property.

we get people's property back to them and prosecute those through our district attorney who commit these crimes. >> reporter: the letters that were sent out will affect not just sales here in san francisco but all of california. aside from the move that was made by city attorney chu, a similar move was made in new york city addressing sales on amazon. there are positive responses, according to the attorney, from the online retailers. two out of the four said they will take these products and devices off of their marketplaces. we will wait to see what the others say. ginger conejero saab, nbc bay area news. >> good news. thank you. several people were rescued after three boats caught fire in south san francisco. it started around 7:30 this morning at the oyster point marina. numerous people were rescued from the water. one person was taken to the hospital. that person is going to be okay. this is what it looked like not too long ago.

you can see the boats are still smoldering. video from nbc bay area's sky ranger. the cause of the fire is under investigation. we have time before the winter chill hits the bay area. let's check in with kari hall for our forecast. >> we have more great weather in our forecast today. reaching into the mid to upper 70s from coastal areas into the east bay as well as much of the north bay. in the south county, it's in the low 80s this afternoon. kind of a warm start to our month. it does cool off again tonight, back into the upper 30s and low 40s. we rebound into the upper 70s for tomorrow afternoon. you will notice a few more clouds moving in. it's still going to be a pleasant day. a slight cooldown for friday with our temperatures in the north bay in low to mid 70s. we are still seeing low 80s to the south. for the weekend, we are watching out for rain. i will have more on that, where we may see the rain chances in the seven day forecast coming up

in 30 minutes. >> thank you so much. here is a story we are watching. the murder trial for a texas woman accused of killing a professional cyclist. it began today. she's charged with gunning down a pro cyclist last year. prosecutors believe she may have killed her out of jealousy over her ties to armstrong's boyfriend. she's pleaded not guilty to her charges. wilson was a rising star in the competitive scene and she spent time in the bay area. a lighter note, a holiday tradition is kicking off in san francisco. the ice skating rink is open now in union square. this is the 16th year the ice rink opened there. they are putting on final touches. kickoff officially tonight. scott wiener will be there along with a few different skating performers. it's a big tradition for san francisco union square which organizers hope will attract tourists to the city over the holidays. get all the news, weather

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they're reportedly close to reaching a deal. actors are hoping to reach an agreement on three-year deal that would raise their baseline pay and protect their likeness from artificial intelligence. alaska man has been arrested for threatening kidnap and injured a u.s. senator. he messaged a congressional website threatening to hunt and violently harm a senator, the message also discussed his recent eviction, he referred to senator as she, implying lisa murkowski the only woman senator from alaska. the house of representatives will vote tonight on whether to compel congressman george santos. indicted on a series of federal fraud charges. it will take votes from

two-thirds of the house to oust santos today, only five house members have ever been expelled in the history of congress. now the breaking news involving your money the federal reserve has declined to raise interest rates again, this is the third time since june the central bank has paused on rate hikes and as you can see on the chart, the fed has backed off its aggressive rate hiking. nbc news business and data reporter brian cheong is following this. not a huge surprise they're pausing once again raising interest rates. >> right now, we're in place where we can see how the impacts the interest rate hikes has been doing will impact the economy, right now, they see knit a place where they don't need to further raise interest rates and don't immediate to lower them and for

those wondering what does this mean for my mortgage rate? they're not talking about cutting interest rates either, which means those borrowing costs are likely to remain elevated. >> interest rates is just one piece of the economic picture, while they're holding steady, gdp, is growing, that's good, but inflation is also ticking up again, where are we in terms of all of this, our daily, monthly expenses, the overall direction of the economy. >> high inflation has been the story in this economy, hurting a lot of americans who are continuing to see price increases at the stores, as it comes to what we're seeing right now, lot of economists expected us to be in a recession by now. we're still adding jobs and inflation is coming down although yet mission accomplished. they're not forecasting a recession. take a listen to what he just

said. >> it would be hard to see if you'd do that, we're not indicative of a recession in the near term. >> not really indecorative of a recession in near term. other economists are saying that risk is still there in the beginning of next year. the fed chair saying not the case right now. >> brian, so, what do they anticipate in terms of interest rates and mortgages? could we see more rates rising again? >> this was a question that he fielded several times during the press conference, there's another meeting in the middle of december, could they raise interest rates then? the fed chairman saying we have to see what the economy looks like in about six weeks he didn't take a rate hike off the table, we'll get two more inflation reports before then that's the biggest story here if inflation at 3.7% right now gets

closer to their 2% target maybe they can keep interest rates high, not cut them, so mortgage rates and credit card rates will continue to be high for the foreseeable future closing arguments today in the case against sam bankman-fried. >> the founder of the now defunct crypto currency exchange ftx. master mind at one of the largest financial fraud that the u.s. has seen. to fund his own private hedge fund as well as financing purchases of multimillion dollar properties in the bahamas. >> he denied he did anything wrong. he faces life in prison if he's convicted. >> kate rooney joins us now from outside the courthouse in new york city. kate, what have we heard so far in closing arguments so far? >> reporter: starting from the

defense team, the prosecution went first, trying to keep it simple that he knew what he was doing all along. the laid out multiple times where he doubled down, he gambled money, they called it roulette, that he had built a pyramid of deceit, tried to tell the jury that he lied on the stand and they say that he did know this all along while the defense just started up there, they said he didn't have criminal intent, and said bad risk management is not a crime and that's what they're trying to lay out. >> he took the stand, he testified, i know sometimes defense attorneys don't love that idea, how did do you think it's going to work out for him. >> defense attorneys are risk-adverse, absolutely need information from his mouth you

can't anywhere else it's probably best not to expose him to the crucible of cross-examination. the defense may have thought, hey, things aren't looking so great, let's try it out anyway and see what happens. >> like a hail mary? >> also the possibility that the client has a constitutional right to take the stand, thinking, this is ridiculous, i can explain everything away. >> beyond sbf we can't forget about all those people who lost money on ftx. >> the bankruptcy case is still playing out in delaware, it could take years for people to get their money back, customers frustrated and still waiting for them. the crypto currency price is fluctuating.

that's very much playing out. no customer so far has seen their money. busloads of migrants continue to arrive in major cities across the country. some say they are out of room, lawmakers are navigating how to house them. guag has more. >> reporter: a new migrant caravan of up to 7,000 people now passing through mexico heading straight for the u.s. southern border. this migrant saying many have no money for food or transport, so they have to get to the u.s. border this way, by walking. but, as that massive caravan makes its way north major american cities are struggling to house the ones who've already arrived and are seeking asylum in the u.s. >> we're having to create new space because we don't have any other space we can access in new york city. >> reporter: this week new york city opening a new tent city in brooklyn which could house about 500 families, the sprawling facility features individual

rooms outfitted with cots and bassinets. provides electrical outlets and locking doors. the field it sits on is prone to flooding and some city officials have raised concerns about the fire hazards posed by the cramp living quarters. >> the nearest fire hydrant is 3,000 feet away. if there was a major fire at that location there wouldn't be enough water for the fire department to quickly put that fire out. >> reporter: however, new york city officials have denied those claims as they try to make space for what they estimate is just under 70,000 migrants in new york's shelter system. >> in terms of fire safety issues these are not fire traps or death traps. every single space has issues we need to address and mitigate. we work very, very closely with all of our agency partners to mitigate those things and we're doing that with the fire department. >> reporter: in chicago, as the cold winter months approach, city officials are

building a ten city with winterized tents and have plans for another in this vacant lot on the south side. >> chicago's winter are brutal. nothing short of inhumane. >> reporter: the park facility drawing backlash from chicago residents at a heated community last week. >> what does housing look like for our own residents who are houselessness, who need affordable housing, our seniors? those resources that asylum seekers are getting in one place, our residents have to go multiple places for. >> reporter: in massachusetts, officials announcing a wait list for arriving migrants after the state reaches its fast-approaching shelter system capacity of 7,500 people, massachusetts governor also announcing a work authorization clinic for migrants in those emergency shelters next month. >> there are so many steps that they can review to make sure that the applications won't be denied or rejected for things that can be fixed.

>> reporter: cities pushed past capacity with more migrants appearing to be on the way. guad venegas, nbc news. a rare bipartisan bill on immigration is looking to make the court system friendlier and easier to navigate for unaccompanied migrant children by creating kids-only court. julia ainsley has that. >> reporter: it's rare that you see any bipartisan legislation on the hill these days let alone on topic of immigration, i spoke with senator michael bennet part of the gaining of eight who took the last shot at comprehensive immigration reform. what this bill introduced today would set up a kids' court for children who cross into the united states without a parent or guardian. i sat in on a courtroom that's basically a pilot program for what this would look like if this bill passed and went into effect nationwide, i saw a judge that was trained to talk to kids

about their unique cases, trained in sensitivity, trying to explain to them their rights and trying to connect to a legal aid service and i sat in the back with legal aid services, many of 62,000 pending children cases don't have legal representation and some children so young they're not able to verbalize their cases. sometimes we'll see legal service aid providers in the back with a teddy bear trying to help these kids as they try to argue to a judge why they should not be deported. allow the legal service providers to know where and when and on what day to show up if they're trying to find children who might be falling through thing kras and not getting legal aid. it does have some bipartisan support, those in senate and in the house and what they're

arguing here it's not just to make things easier for children. but actually to make the system more efficient. we have over 2 million, nearly 3 million pending cases in the country right now. if children are able to get it through quickly they think that can clear out the backlog. can clear out the backlog. >> allright, we are grocery outlet

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a little known breast reconstruction procedure is giving hope to cancer survivors and patients who feel they're out of option. vicky nguyen spoke to one who recently had. >> reporter: as the ceramic student, she's used to shaping something beautiful from a lump of clay, the 25-year-old leaned on her art to stay positive through two cancer die know ses, first beat nonhodge kinne lymphoma at 18. a few years later she found a lump in her left breast. >> automatically your whole world changes. what is going to happen? it's an amputation of your body. >> reporter: she didn't want a synthetic implant.

i didn't want to put something foreign inside my body that does has potential risks down the line. >> reporter: they told her there might be another way. combined a layer of tissue that hangs from the stomach with a layer of body fat. a doctor and her team developed the procedure four years ago for patient in a similar situation. >> very slim. physically active. she wants reconstruction but doesn't want to have any implants. >> reporter: that patient was kitty wild, a nurse from california. >> first patient, four years. how do you feel now. >> i'm really happy. i didn't needed to be bigger in size, i just wanted to look normal. i was back in my regular bras and out doing the trail and not

missing a beat. >> reporter: shorter recovery time and smaller scars. >> we've been doing fat grafting and implants for a long time but the challenge that was posed to us was to create something that didn't exist before and i think sometimes we have to kind of step back and take a look at the big picture to come up with a new solution to a problem. >> you've done almost a hundred of these, why are you speaking out about it now. >> it's important for women to know that there's an option of reconstruction for every women. >> reporter: innovations in the space is promising but cautions more reer is as much needed. >> it's exciting to me that doctors are really pushing the boundaries and trying to find better options for they patients. i think the jury is still out on

whether this is going to be viable option for the future. >> reporter: another option. >> a big limitation of reconstruction that there's no skin at all. it doesn't solve the problem of bringing new healthy unradiated skin. >> reporter: for patients considering any kind of breast reconstruction seek multiple opinions. talk to patients who have gotten procedure and to learn about their experiences. they have no regrets. >> when i tell people about my reconstruction, nobody has ever heard of it. and yeah, that shocks me every time. >> because you had such a positive experience? >> exactly and i wish more people could experience it. >> reporter: their advice -- asks questions about your options and the expected outcome

long term. >> will they match? what will feel like? how will it move when i run? you want to be as informed as possible. >> the doctor says all patients should talk to their doctors about which reconstruction method is the best for them. they hope to see more surgeons learning this technique. back to you? back to you? >> vicky, thank rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes, copd, and certain other conditions. but i'm protected.

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ask your doctor about caplyta find savings and support at caplyta.com. welcome back to "the fast forward." the masks, they are back but not for everyone. a new protocol is trying to get ahead of our usual winter spike in illnesses. starting today, some counties will require health care workers to mask up at work. santa clara is asking patients and visitors to mask up as well. they want to get ahead of the flu, rsv and covid-19. they want to stop health care systems from being overwhelmed. >> it may be milder this year because we had a bad year last year and the spillover for immunity sometimes. what i have learned after 3 1/2

years is that the only thing predictable is how unpredictable they are. >> he says we're not likely to see masks come back to. >> marv: have is or restaurants. let's get a check of the forecast. it's a beautiful day with kari hall. >> look at our passenger for the middle to end of the week. we're in the upper 70s for the interior valleys today. we are enjoying sunshine. there will be a few more clouds in the mix thursday. comfortable as our temperatures reach into the upper 70s. mid 70s on friday. then the weekend it does cool down. we are in the upper 60s with mostly cloudy skies throughout the weekend. parts of the bay area getting rain. the north bay has the best chance of getting showers from friday through sunday. we set our clocks back sunday morning. we will only see those temperatures in the upper 60s.

san francisco is going to have rain chances. we will be in the mid 60s for

a former delta airlines co-pilot based in california was indicted after he allegedly threatened to shoot the captain during a dispute mid flight. it happened last year when a passenger experienced a medical issue. officials say the pilot was acting as the first officer on the flight. he threatened to shoot the captain multiple times that they diverted the plane. the pilot has been indicted on one count of interference with a commercial flight crew. delta says he is no longer employed with the airline. we are also monitoring the final daze of the trial of sam bankman-fried. he faces decades in prison, life in prison for accusations of fraud, conspiracy and money laundering. the collapse of cryptocurrency company ftx. earlier this week, he took the stand in his own defense.

a new program in oakland looks to school on the road as the schools struggle with kids missing class or not having tools to succeed. it's a new head start program called ready, set, go. the mobile classroom that brings wraparound services to families that may struggle with housing insecurity or other challenges. the mayor was there for the launch surrounded by local advocates and head start coordinators. >> just because your family is going through housing issues or housing insecurity doesn't mean that the resources for your children should stop. it actually means you need it more to ensure the kids feel like they are loved and to ensure that they are getting the information that they need to be successful in life. >> with today's launch, families got to have some fun and went home with food and books. they were also offered tech services and car seat safety checks.

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