hi, everyone. good to be with you. >> i'm kate snow. "nbc n >> hi, everyone. nbc news ily" sdaily starts rig.

today tuesday, november 7, 2023. deadly protests these jewish man dead. police are investigating a potential hate crime. what we are learning about what happened shortly before the incident. who and what is on the ballot and why tonight could offer us the best insight get to 20204. the second amendment is at stake and who could be impacted most. >> pumping iron. why it matters and what you can do about it right now. >> we will get to that a little bit later. we begin with the israeli

hamas war. hamas launched their attack one month ago. >> israel and across the world are remembering those killed and those still held hostage by hamas. there is a rise in islamophobia and anti-semitism in the u.s., especially on college campuses. the school's president said the fbi is looking into anti- semitic e-mails and threats of violence onto a small number of school staff members. >> by 1/10th spilled over to demonstrations. the candlelight vigil was held for paul castro. he died after an altercation caused him to fall back and hit his head on the ground, as demonstrators held pro-israeli and pro-stallion -- palestinian supporters. they have not ruled out a hate crime. >> liz, authorities say there

are no arrests yet but they have interacted with a suspect. what more are they saying? >> reporter: authorities have said they identified a suspect, a 50-year-old man. they did not give his identity. they had a search warrant, the search his home and not long after he was released and is currently not under arrest. here is what law enforcement had to say about this man. >> the suspect was identified and willingly remained at the scene and was interviewed by deputies. the suspect was cooperative and said he was in an altercation with the victim. and he called for medical attention for mr. kessler. >> the big question is what led up to this altercation. truck law enforcement is getting different answers and they are looking for more video

in those moments that led up to mr. kessler falling and he died from blunt force trauma and the injuries to his face which could be a blow to the face. a state senator said he is under the impression that mr. kessler was filming during this altercation, law enforcement has the phone and it is locked but there is hope that perhaps that could be the key video that helps people understand what exactly happened expect this comes at a time when so many communities have been on edge. how is this community reacting to paul kessler's death right now? there is a lot of fear and anxiety about what is going on here. the state senator said there's always been a sense that it has been extremist or lone wolves in the community who have these incidents of anti-semitism or

islamophobia up. now they believe there is a deep-seated problem in the community. here is what he said. >> is this wave of anti- semitism going to sweep over this county? is it here? are we lying to ourselves when there is something else brewing. that is the more unsettling thing i think for the community. truck law enforcement today did say they had driven by these protests not long before the altercation took place and they appeared peaceful. in light of this incident they will ramp up their presence at mosques and synagogues and these protests, guys. >> we appreciate your reporting. thanks so much. >> as the war in israel enters its second month benjamin netanyahu is rejecting calls for a cease-fire in gaza without the release of hostages. netanyahu reiterated his position and since the initial terrorist attack one month ago

more than 1400 people have been killed and the health ministry says more than 10,000 people in gaza have been killed. nbc news cannot independently verify those numbers. josh leatherman joins me now on the northern part of israel on the coast. president netanyahu is shedding light on what israel's plan might be once the war is finished. they will likely hold security responsibility in gaza for some time. what does that mean, exactly? the prime minister has been emphasizing that there is no circumstances under which israel would tolerate hamas having control in the gaza strip as they launched a terror attack one month ago today that

killed more than 400 people in israel. she is saying now that that means according to him israel maintaining the security conditions on the gaza strip for some indefinite period. does that mean israel would occupy the gaza strip? for how long? these are the questions naturally triggered from what we heard from president netanyahu today. we do not have a lot of clarity but some of the first comments we heard from the prime minister indicating there is any forethought that goes into what comes the day after israel achieves what it has described as military goals to completely eliminate hamas. this is one more example of where the u.s. and israel are not seeing eye to eye with the u.s. government saying they think it's a terrible idea for israel to occupy the gaza strip. >> rockets from lebanon are targeting where you are. why is that significant? >> it is the farthest into israel that we have seen an attempted strike from north of

the border not only since the beginning of this work, kate, since the last lebanese work in 2006. we saw grad rockets being launched. 30 yesterday according to the israeli minister very and another 20 today. the concerns are growing about the possibility of a second front even as prime minister netanyahu says he does not want war with lebanon but it has below continues with that force it will be the greatest mistake they ever made. >> kate is election day here in america there are a lot of local races and speaking of 20204 it is debate e. five republicans on stage for the third gop presidential debate hosted by nbc news and one just landed a major endorsement.

>> reporter: the selection david bauders are heading to the polls in key states where the battle over abortion could play a major role in deciding basis with national implications for 20204 back are you ready to win this election? the andy beshear is facing reelection challenge from republican attorney general daniel cameron. >> we need new leadership in this state. he told an abortion land and does not allow exceptions. he supports the law and will include those exceptions. in ohio voters will vote whether to enshrine abortion rights in the state legislation. if republicans win it could allow glenn youngkin to implement a 15 week abortion ban worrying many democratic voters. >> there is a lot of fear we could turn into the state that it is not safe to be pregnant

in. >> the stage is set for the third republican debate and the top candidates facing up without the parties front runner, armor president trump who will hold his own family and south florida. florida governor ron desantis touting what may be the biggest endorsement of the primary so far from iowa's popular governor, kim reynolds. >> it is probably one of the most important elections of my lifetime and we need to get it right. i truly believe ron is the right candidate to win. >> do you believe trump cannot win? i believe he cannot win. >> reporter: a much needed win for the desantis campaign who has put in significant resources. >> her having her thumb on the scale does make a big difference. >> watch the debate tomorrow on nbc news and moderated by

lester holt and christian walker along with hugh hewitt of the salem radio network. our coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern. the actors union says no deal to the latest offer. youtube as a new checkbox future. steve kovac joins us now. >> the holiday actors strike will continue after the union said there were still several essential items not agreed upon in the studio's latest contract. >> the studios put forward their last, best and final offer over the weekend and they were clear executives would not make further concessions. it is unclear whether they will return to the negotiating table or if talks will break down. tiktok and its $2 billion creator fund, the fund to support creators looking to make a livelihood of the app,

but it was widely criticized by them. they said it beat it harder for them to make money. the fund will be discontinued in mid-december. and youtube testing an ai check pot. you can answer questions about the video, recommend related content and quiz users if they are watching an education video. >> fascinating. >> so many chat bots. steve kovac, thank you. >> thank you. we crashed the office company we work. a war of words. millions go to tiktok and why it's parking calls to ban the app.

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in one of the most dramatic corporate collapses in recent memory, wework announced it files for chapter 11 bankruptcy. >> the office sharing company once worth $47 billion was built to revolutionize the way people work. >> nbc news senior business correspondent christine romans joins us at the desk. wework i feel like has been in trouble for a while now and really suffered during the pandemic when everybody was working from home, all these changes to the industry. what went wrong? how did we get here? >> reporter: this was the most highly valued startup in american history. i mean, huge. $47 billion. that is a unicorn to beat all

unicorns. it has this charismatic founder who this a big vision of having fun while you work and being together and community. the problem began when they started buying all these leases, long-term leases pretty much at the top of the market. then there were other things that started the happen. culture problems. the board fired him when they had a botched ipo in 2019. then covid hit. this business model is based on people going to work together, and we weren't doing that anymore, so now they're in bankruptcy court. >> what impact do you think it's going to have on silicon valley, venture capital? >> it's so interesting to me the way money, lots of money, silicon valley money rushes after a carharismatic founder. he's still investing and raising money, quite frankly. but the idea of working from home replaced this cool office sharing idea.

what wework wants to do now in the prbankruptcy process is low the cost of these long-term leases, get out of the leases and wants to continue to operate in the u.s. and abroad in a new maybe scaled back way. >> so not going away, they hope. >> but peep want to -- don't people want to work from gnhomef you're not going to work in the office? >> unless you're sick of working from home at this point. someone rings the doorbell, the kids come home of the 2:15. there's a lot happening. >> have you hearing from big firms? >> i think there will always be money chasing after the next big thing. i think this is a company built on the charisma of the founder. there was an apple tv series call "we crash" about the founder, his life and business and how it grew and how it came crashing down. it's a reminder that vision the wonderful, business acumen is important, and then follow

through and guardrails are also very important. >> christine roam. s, thanks so much. >> nice to see you two. we're learning crucial information from the man allegedly at the center of a deadly love triangle. colleen strickland testified in the murder of armstrong. she's accuse of killing an elite cyclist out of what prosecutors say was jealousy. morgan chesky is following this for us and joins us lye. strickland spent hours on the stand detailing his relationship with armstrong and the victim in this case anna mo wilson. what did we hear? >> reporter: the court took a break today, and we're having a chance to take a deeper zbooif what strickland testified to for hours when we walked into that packed austin courtroom, and we had a chance to hear directly from him the extent of his relationships with both caitlin armstrong, now accused of murder, his ex girlfriend he

lived with at this time, and anna moriah wilson, strickland testifying he only dated her in a break with strickland that only lasted a few months. and went on to describe armstrong as someone he didn't believe was jealous or even someone who could become angry, describing her as mild tempered. however, important to point out that he did admit to changing the name of anna moriah wilson in his phone out of concern that it would bother armstrong to know that he was still in contact with her. and he also detailed several text messages exchanged with wilson just a few hours before she was found dead. >> morgan, i know prosecutors say a jeep belonging to armstrong was found at the scene of the crime. what's the defense saying about that? >> reporter: the defense is trying to point out the fact that there could have been potentially other people who may have had access to that jeep

that was scene near the crime scene. they asked strickland, how many people had the code to enter your home, the security lock? he said about 30 people, adding that he and armstrong typically kept their keys in a bowl in a public area of the house. the defense alluding to the fact that someone else could have been driving. but as of right now there have not been any other suspect n names. >> morgan chesky, thanks. the right to carry. the supreme court looks poised to continue restricting gun ownership for those accused of domestic violence. you're watching "nbc news daily." cascade platinum plus... with double the dawn grease fighting power and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. upgrade to cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently.

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for the north bay, we are in the mid to upper 60s with mostly sunny sky. a slight chance of a stray shower.

we may see rain and cold mornings. we will look at that in the seven day forecast in 30 minutes. >> thank you. farmers insurance has sent you a letter saying your policy is changing, it's not for the obvious reason of high cost and wildfire risk. that's what's driving several other companies out of california. kris sanchez joins us with a look at the big picture and the consumer help we have at your fingertips. >> reporter: there's confusion right now because farmers direct property and casualty is undergoing a business restructuring, moving customers from one farmers company to another farmers company. this will affect about 78,000 auto and home policies. according to the california commissioners office, fewer than 3,000 will have to seek other insurance. it's happening at the same time farmers is limiting how many new policies it's writing in fire

prone areas. that's leading to confusion. all state and state farm doing this but on greater scale. no longer writing new policies because of wildfire risk. four smaller companies will stop coverage in california soon as well. in all, the commissioners office says seven of the 12 major insurers in california are leaving the state. a consumer advocate for people with insurance talked with us about the evolution of people dropping people in high risk areas. not in the flat. california's commissioner has established a mandatory moratorium on non-renewal for policy for one year for people in an area that has been declared a state of emergency by the governor. that should protect some of our neighbor's in the santa cruz mountains, for example. the insurance commissioner's office is proposing all what they call a sustainable

insurance strategy to make insurance more available, to restore competition, to lower prices and offer discounts for homes and businesses under the new safer from wildfire regulation in the state. our consumer investigative reporter chris chmura did give us tips on what to do if our insurance company drops us or if we need to make changes. find that story on our website, nbcbayarea.com. >> thank you. there's hope the a's could stay. they are calling on them to stop the move. they need 75% of the vote to leave. that vote could come as soon as next week. city council will be voting on a deal to entice the a's to stay later this afternoon. it would include adopting approval for the howard terminal project, that would secure $400 million in grants to build a new

stadium. that vote is at 4:00 this afternoon. that does it for this edition of "the fast forward." i will be back in 30 minutes with more news. until then, take care. ir mark, though, so some 4 million euros have been put into restoring it. adding vraylar to an antidepressant... is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms... ...better than an antidepressant alone. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain, and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects.

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death of elijah mcclain. he was put any way choke hold and given a powerful sedative. the jury found woodyard not guilty. he was the third officer to stand trial and the second to be acquitted. uc-berkeley is taking steps to return more than 4,000 native american remains. the university filing a notice in the federal register to have them returned to tribes. berkeley says the remains do not belong on campus and should be given back to indigenous people. for decades tribes have been pushing for derekly to take these steps. a man armed with a rifle has been arrested near the u.s. capitol. d.c. police say there's no reason to believe there's a threat, but they're still investigating. holding a long gunk no word yet on the exact type of weapon. police say they've searched the man's belongings and the surrounding area out of an abundance of caution. it is election day 2023, and we're taking a closer look at

some of the top issues voter are deciding on in three states. >> in ohio, there are two bat measures. one would guarantee access to abortion in the state constitution. the other is to legalize recreational marijuana. >> in kentucky, the governor is running against daniel cameron. and in virginia control of the state legislature and local school board races are up for grabs. >> we have reporters covering issues in all three states. let's go to priscilla thompson in ohio. >> reporter: i'm priscilla thompson in columbus, ohio, where voters are heading to the polls today to make their voices heard on two issues, including abortion access and whether or not that should be enshrined in the state's constitution along with the legalization of recreasing -- recreational marijuana. so far voters say they're voting yes on both issues. that's very much in line with the most recent polling out of the state, which shows that 57% of voters in support of both of those issues.

and we have been speaking to folks about why this is so important to them. for some women it is very personal, having to grapple with the decision to have an abortion or not. there are other who is simply feel outraged by what they are seeing here, and i also spoke to aen ma that said this just seems to make sense, to have it be legal and allow the state legislature to put in certain parameters around that. and this is really important, because coming up in 2024, there are at least seven states that are also going to be deciding this type of issue, and so ohio could be the next bellwether to show how exactly things are going to go on this issue moving forward. back to you. >> this is shaquille brewster at a polling location here in louisville, kentucky. in this state you have the democratic governor andy bashier going up and facing a tough re-election fight from the state's attorney general, a republican, daniel cameron. the governor has been touting his covid response, his

infrastructure investments, and his response to natural disasters in hoping that his popularity among the voters here will help secure him a re-election in a state he won by just 5,000 votes four years ago but that former president trump won a year later by 26 percentage points. while his opponent, daniel cameron is trying to nationalize this race as much as possible, leaning into his endorsement from former president trump. the two appearing virtually in a telerally last night. this is really going to come down to whether a democratic governor's popularity can overcome its party's unpopular president. both sides are expecting this race to be extremely close. >> reporter: i'm in virginia where voters are voting on this election day. and they're telling me some of the biggest issues they're thinking about before they head inside is the issue of abortion. that's something in virginia that is allowed right now until 26 weeks and one day. governor glen youngkin has been very clear in interviews that he wants to pass legislation if he

flips the state senate that makes it 15 weeks with exceptions. and that's something that democrats have been very clear about on the campaign trail. they have been talking about what is exactly on the line. republicans, when they're on stage, when they're out across the commonwealth over the past few days, they have not been mentioning this on the campaign trail at all. governor youngkin telling me earlier this week that he thinks it's because the voters know where they stand on this issue. so, polls close here at 7:00 p.m. turnout has been very steady here at this location throughout the day. back to you. >> garry, priscilla, and shaq, thank you all. millions of young people are turning to tiktok to debate the ongoing war between israel and hamas. over the past couple weeks we've heard increasing concerns that posts on the wildly popular app might be skewing anti-israel. some lawmakers calling to ban the app as users take to social media to discuss, vent, and express anger. >> reporter: as the war rages on between israel and hamas, another battle is being fought

on tiktok. >> was every single part of the hospital a hamas space? >> my heart is with israel and yours should be, too. >> if i can overcome my pro israel bias, so can you. >> reporter: young people on both side sharing support and activism. other posts promoting division and everyone hatred. adults under 30 are increasingly turning to tiktok for information. a 2020 pugh study found about a quarter of young people regularly get news on the app. joan donovan studies social media at boston university. >> you're just watching content that's 15 seconds to a minute long, and so any nuance of conflict on the scale of israel and hamas is going to be lost in the details. >> reporter: 13-year-old melanie goldstein is jewish and lives outside new york. when she scrolls tiktok, she says she tends to see videos about palestinian casualties. >> all the videos that i come

across, it's not things that are happening in israel and the effect of the war on israel. it's only, like, on palestine. >> reporter: do you tend to feel like more people posting pro palestinian views? >> yes. >> reporter: a few weeks ago jeff morris went viral for a long thread on x, accusing tiktok of anti-israel bias, saying it was why israel was losing the information war with high school and college students. and last week republican congressman mike gallagher wrote an op-ed headlined, why do young americans support hamas? look attic to. >> the hate we're seeing spewed against jewish americans on tiktok should remind us of the basic facts, and the fact is this app is controlled by a chinese company that is at the behest of the chinese communist party. >> reporter: a nbc news analysis found a pretty even split between people watching pro-israeli or palestinian

content in the past 30 days. videos with the #stand with palestine were viewed 20 million times while videos with the #stand with israel were viewed 18 million times. tiktok says unfortunately some misinformed commentators have spread the hate speech and misinformation surrounding israel and gaza, especially as it relates to anti-semitism. the platform says since the start of the war, it's removed more than 925,000 videos in the conflict region for violating policies around violence, hate speech, misinformation, and terrorism, including content promoting hamas and says its detection systems are evolving. >> what we're seeing on tiktok is not unfamiliar from all the other misinformation we've seen during moments of intense crisis. >> tiktok also points out that they are not the only social media platform seeing a lot of content about the war, dealing with misinformation or harmful posts. and this can get even more serious. in 2018, the research institute

rand europe found evidence of groups like isis and al qaeda pushing propaganda through social media. and the department of homeland security warned in 2019 for some violent extremist movements, the online space appears essential to their growth. with hamas, law enforcement officials fear that social media simply might be used to foment and try to inspire lone wolf attacks. >> really fascinating reporting, kate. you mentioned that tiktok is actually working on improver its detection systems. how? >> a command center to centralize processes. they also say they proactive automated systems trying to flag automated content. they have more moderator, are hiring more moderator who is speak hebrew and arabic. they're getting an opt-inscreen, where if something might be

disturbing you have to opt in to watch it. >> more tools that might be valuable in this environment. thank you. the supreme court is weighing arguments about whether people accused of domestic abuse can own guns. advocates for gun safety and domestic violence protection rallied outside the court during the hearing. nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent dec dilanian joins me now. >> reporter: the defendant in this case is as unsympathetic you could imagine. he assaulted his girlfriend in 2019 and threatened to shoot her and then was the subject of a protective order, suspends his license to possess a handgun in texas. he's in prison now. but the issue in this case is whether the law that prohibited him from having a gun urn that domestic violence protection order, whether that law'sing

constitutional. the fifth circuit decided it was not based on the bruin decision that ruled that any gun regulation in the united states has to have an analog in history, the founders had to have been okay with it, essentially. the fifth circuit said that was not the case with this particular provision. the justices today appeared to disagree. they appeared to form a consensus around the idea that a person -judged guilty of domestc violence shouldn't obtain a firearm. but there's a big question around what rules they'll come up with so the lower courts can interpret the bruin decision. because right now there are a lot of different rules around the country. people don't agree on what the history of gone control in the united states is. they're hoping the supreme court can resolve. >> i know there's data around this topic. when we look at the average, 70 women are shot and killed by an

intimate partner every month. so, what are some of the imp implication if scotus decides to actually overturn this law? >> yeah, if this doesn't go the way they think it's going to go and they knock this out, huge, huge repercussions. first of all, around 13,000 people are prevented from buying a gun every year because they have domestic violence order, and thousands more probably should have been but weren't because of the flaws in the system according to fbi data. then it raises questions about other provisions, other so-called persons who have been judged mentally ill by a court of law. they're not allowed to possess weapons. if a supreme court knocks out this domestic violence provision it would raise questions about other provisions. felons? should they -- >> we'll see why it all lands. ken dilanian, thank you. coming up, more than a third

of women under 50 are dealing with iron deficiency. what are the signs and what should you do about it? we'll get answers. you're watching "nbc news daily."

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>> according to "the lancet", 35% of women have a deficiency and that can lead to fatigue and other health conditions. joining us now, dr. kavita patel. how do you know if you're iron deficient, and what is considered normal? >> we're going to get into some of the symptoms you might have, but that's usually where people start the iron deficiency. we tend to see it in women and around times of child bearing, after women who have had periods, it delpletes their iro stores. fatigue, skin changes, hair changes. just feeling off can be a sympt symptom. and don't try to overthink normal, but here's a rough range, and you have to get a blood test to confirm it. 60,100 micrograms per deciliter. we do more detailed testing when

we're worried about iron stores to look for things below the surface iron level. iron is important. it helps you produce hemogloben. it's all connected. >> let's back up. what exactly even causes iron deficiency, and why does it impact so many women? >> there can be a lot of very common causes, and this is why it does disproportionately impact women. menstruation, periods. it can also happen during pregnancy, because you need a lot of iron to support growing a second -- growing a human inside of you. and then also things that now we're starting to see, i'm seeing a lot of people using popular diets. might be keto, restricting calories, vegetarians, vegan diets because they're not

getting iron, they don't eat m meats. there tend to be a lot of rare causes. we work with patients if the most common ones don't explain the deficiency. >> i have had this. had to take supplements. we mentioned fatigue. do you want to get into some of the other symptoms? red flags? >> yeah, so i have been there, too. kind of around my pregnancy, had a lot of some of these symptoms. i'm a doctor, and even i didn't kind of really process what was happening because i took vitamins and thought i should be fine. fatigue and weakness are the most common symptoms. also see people telling me they have a change in their hair or nails feel brittle. sometimes short of breath, their hands or feet are colder than they felt before and don't feel as warm as they used to before. in some patients when it goes along for a long time it can come in the form of an irregular

heart beat. you can have an effect on part of your body you don't associate with iron. >> what are some ways we can boost iron levels naturally? does this mean we need to be testing regularly? >> we tend to automatically test pregnant women especially because of all the reasons i mentioned, pregnant women at rescue of having a deficiency. it's not something you would get in a routine test unless you had some of these symptoms. i just want to caution people, even though we have some people underdiagnosed, a lot of people probably have symptoms, so have the conversation with your doctor. the best sources are in the form of our diets. if we've got a well balanced diet -- talking leafy greens and meats and legumes, those welcome back great sources of iron. but like in pregnant women and myself, i also had a take a supplement with some iron in it. so there are ways to get iron. when iron deficiency is more severe, sometimes we have to

administer it through an iv so we can boost up levels more quickly, especially if you're incredibly low and have some of those febeffects on other parts your body. >> does it impact our overall health if you're iron deficient for a while? >> it does. >> it can impact everything. memory, everything head to toe. it can affect everything. >> eat those leafy greens. saw cast iron on there. cook with cast iron. who knew. doctor pa ptel, thank you. >>s this much more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." don't go anywhere. 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

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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. this is "the fast forward." i'm agree asis tee yo. we are following a standoff involving the fbi. this is earlier today. the fbi and police surrounded a home there. we learned the fbi was trying to execute a search warrant but no details just yet on what they are investigating or who they are looking for. police are asking police to avoid hillman avenue and winding way while this plays out. there is no threat to the public. the weather is seasonably cool. how long will the sun stick around? kari hall has the forecast.

>> a look at the highs reaching into the upper 60s and low 70s inland. mornings will be colder. expect it to start out around 40 degrees each day. there will be a few more clouds on veterans day. we are looking at clearing for the weekend. we may be watching out for more clouds and possibly rain early next week. in san francisco, expect highs in the mid to upper 60s, mornings in the mid 40s. we will see more clouds on sunday and possibly showers and monday's forecast, we will keep you up to date. nice and very mild temperatures for this time of year. we go into the next few days, enjoy the sun and the warmer temperatures for the afternoons. >> thank you. we will i'm barbara and i'm from st. joseph, michigan.

i'm a retired school librarian. i'm also a library board trustee, a mother of two, and a grandmother of two. basically, i thought that my memory wasn't as good as it had been. i needed all the help i could get. i saw the commercials for prevagen. i started taking it. and it helped! i noticed my memory was better. there was definite improvement. i've been taking prevagen for a little over five years. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. welcome back. nbc bay area responds to an east bay woman who says a one digit mistake cost her five figures. she asked chis chmura's team to get her money back. >> good morning.

gloria in berkeley used zelle to send her landlord $11,400 from her bank account. a couple months later, she learned the landlord never got her payment. gloria checked into it and discovered she had entered the wrong number in zelle. her 11 grand went to another person. she tried to contact that person but never heard back. she filed a claim with wells fargo, which owns part of zelle. they denied the claim saying the mistake was processed accurately. gloria wrote our team. we reached out to wells fargo. it declined to discuss specifics, but they did say they reached out to the recipient and are working toward a resolution with both parties. within a few days of that, she says wells fargo reverse the transaction and put her $11,400 back into her account. direct person to person money transfers are exploding. zelle says people send $2.3

billion payments in 2022 worth $629 billion. it's a good reminder, double or even triple check you have the right recipient. zelle's web page is clear. it says confirm your recipient's contact information because once you authorize a payment to be sent, you can't cancel. if it goes wrong, you can let us know. scan the code on your screen to fill out our consumer complaint form online. >> chris chmura, so helpful. it's official. dreamforce is staying in san francisco. we weren't sure for a while. the mayor and salesforce announced the tech conference is coming back next year. you will remember, earlier this year, they did criticize conditions in san francisco saying that the expo could move over safety concerns. those concerns within addressed in time for this year's conference.

it happened. he praised san francisco the cleanliness and safety during the event. good news. that does it for "the fast forward." see ygo. >> i don't know if i wanted mixed with ketchup, though. you're watching "daily". my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin

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