. hi, everyone. good to be with you. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right

now. today, thursday, november 9th, 2023. get your popcorn, the historic actors' strikes has finally reached a hollywood ending. break from battle, israel agrees to halt fighting for four hours every day if gaza, what the humanitarian pause means for thousands in desperate need of aid. >> prescription for change, a new fda approved weight loss drug is showing even more promise than ozempic. and home in a heartbeat, millions have seen her home renovations on tiktok. my emotional sit down. nap shot of that interview, it looks so powerful. >> it really is. how she got to where she is. the journey, you'll hear it later in the hour. we'll start this hour in hollywood, where the film and television industry appears to

be heading back to production. >> finally reaching a tentative deal with the major studios last night after an unprecedented 118 days, the union represents more than 150,000 film and tv performers for months, union leaders negotiated with the studios, their group is called alliance of motion picture and television producers and the streerms. >> hollywood has been paralyzed for most of the year for the strikes. a quick recap, back in may the writers union hit the picket lines, actors followed in july, the writers strike ended in september. today the actors' strike is over. >> nbc news correspondent valerie castro is following the latest here in studio with us, what do we know about this latest agreement? >> this was a monumental deal, the largest wage increase in 40 years, that means better base pay and better benefits for

actors -- it including residual compensation for streaming productions, it also includes the unfettered use of artificial intelligence. actors relieve they could finally get off those pickets lines and get back to work. >> the sacrifice is great, but the gain, because we have a contract is better than the last five contracts we've had. >> we have a lot of our strike captains on the line that have been close to eviction and have had their only meal of the day be while they're striking, so it's not been easy, but we all have come together. >> we know this is a tentative agreement that was agreed upon yesterday the final vote is expected tomorrow, that's when things will be finalized and we could learn some of finer points in the deal. >> big changes for actors, what

about the folks over the other side, viewers. >> some of the more established productions will probably get back to work right away. law and order, expected to start shooting before the end of this month. other shows may have shorter seasons. the larger productions that are really monsters that have a lot of logistics involved, they may not get back to work until early next year. the show must go on. >> relief for a lot of us. valerie, thank you. the republican presidential contenders are getting ready to head back out on to campaign trail after the third gop debate last night -- five candidates appeared on stage, it was heated, it was personal, while they attacked each other throughout the night they mostly avoided going after the front-run zbler the former president is planning to skip the next debate, held on december 6th in alabama. he held a rally last night.

>> shaquille brewster is in des moines. >> what was their reaction to the debate. >> reporter: we've had a chance to talk to people on streets about who they were leaning toward for 2024, republican voters a lone voice for support of vivek ramaswamy, haley, overwhelming support for donald trump or ron desantis. we did have a chance to follow-up after the debate with a number of republican voters, here's what they had say. >> when i came here i was split 50/50. i'm swinging more toward desantis today. >> what nikki haley said about abortion, the greatest thing a republican has ever said about abortion. >> i'm still for trump, i think he's strong, i think america is still pulling for him, i'd love

to have seen him on the debate. >> reporter: so the resounding consensus after the debate was that the two people who shined the most on stage were nikki haley and governor desantis, the first person you heard from who said he was 50/50 between the two now leaning toward desantis, this is veteran-heavy and friendly area jacksonville here, desantis has momentum among voters here. resounding consensus the two candidates who shined the most, the trump loyalists said this wasn't enough to move the needle despite the fact that the former president wasn't on the stage. they said simply they didn't feel he needed to be there, his presence was still in the room and it wasn't enough to shake their loyalty toward him. >> marissa, thank you. shaq, in des moines, over two months away from the iowa caucuses, the first vote of the

2024 presidential cycle, you went to a watch party, what did you hear? >> reporter: you know, no minds were completely flipped, i came in supporting this person and now i'm supporting a completely different person. there were a lot of shifts as the debate went on. this is iowa. folks say they'll be patient. one debate won't completely changed their minds. but listen to some of the shifts. >> i was stuck between tim scott and ron desantis and donald trump. i'll probably vote for desantis in the caucus. >> my allegiance is still with donald trump, but i really like the way that ron desantis came out, much stronger in this debate than he did in first one. >> i'm hands down nikki haley, we need serious politicians in office, she's clearly very knowledgeable and she's willing to speak the truth even when the truth is not what people want to hear. >> i have to say there was a lot of praise for the moderators,

folks said they heard more from the candidates and more tightly controlled. this is iowa the governor kim reynolds endorsed ron desantis earlier this week, i asked everyone to raise their hand if they saw her endorsement as more favorable and made them view ron desantis more favorably and nearly the entire room raised their hand, still an open question whether or not that means ron desantis gets their support but you see this are a lot of things that can influence things as we get closer to the caucuses. >> closer to the caucuses but we still have a year. just a short time ago the biden administration announced israel will pause its fighting in parts of northern gaza for four hours each day. >> the breaks in fighting are supposed to allow civilians to safely travel to the south along two humanitarian corridors tshs u.n. said some 50,000 people fled from northern gaza yesterday alone, nbc news

correspondent erin mclaughlin is from jerusalem, separate from the negotiations to release the hostages, but where do those talks stand. >> reporter: those talks are ongoing between qatar, israel and the united states, a senior arab source telling nbc news they're at a critical stage of those negotiations, however israeli officials have been pouring cold water on the idea they could be close to an agreement to reach any of the hostages, take a listen to what the israeli president herzog had to say with raf sanchez earlier today. >> there's no real proposal, viable from hamas' side on this issue. third parties are sounding optimistic messages to the newsreel, i'm saying outright according to my knowledge up to

now there's no real substantial information that's showing any real process on the table and that's unfortunate and of course we're working both on the military front and on all other fronts to bring them back home. >> reporter: hours after that interview the palestinian islam jihad, a militant group in gaza released a video of two of the hostages, a 77-year-old woman and a 13-year-old little boy, a spokesperson for the militant group saying they prepared to release both of those hostages on humanitarian grounds if, quote the security conditions would allow, a spokesperson for the israeli military lashing out at the release of that hostage video saying it's psychological terror and reassuring the families they're doing

everything possible and haven't missed an opportunity to release any of the hostages so far, israel's position on this is that the violence will stop once all 239 hostages are released. guys? >> still so important to keep those folks in our thoughts, prayers and hopefully some action will come. time now for today's money minute. chatgpt is under attack from a hacker group. amc theaters hits a historic high. open a.i. said yesterday's hack that knocked out service across the chatgpt platform. a group calling its anonymous sudan claimed responsibility. the attack was due to chatgpt having, quote, general biasness to israel and against palestine. amc, that stock is tumbling today after the movie theater said it plans up to $350 million

in stock to firm up liquidity and deal with some of its debt. the stock drop came after amc announced the second quarter of profitability and the highest third quarter revenue in the company's history. a 1932 portrait of a mistress sold at sothby's. it's the highest price paid for a painting this auction season. it fell short of the picasso painting that went for $140 million back in 2015. up next, retaliation, the pentagon is releasing details about what it's targeting in a second air strike in syria. plus, pleading for help. the young man who survived the

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an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ we're following breaking political news, west virginia democratic senator joe manchin has announced he's not running for re-election, it's rare for a democrat to be elected for statewide office in west virginia, manchin a centrist democrat has been a key vote on

major legislation since he was elected to the upper chamber back in 2010. sahil joins me now, this is significant. >> reporter: extremely significant, this is an earthquake in the battle for senate control, defying political gravity in west virginia. keeping that senate seat in democratic hands. despite the ongoing and continued republican. donald trump won it by 39 points in 2020. always a tough battle for joe manchin in 2024, only a question of how much longer he can use his personal brand as a centrist. he's decided he's done -- >> i believe in my heart of hearts that i've accomplished what i set out to do for west

virginia. what i'll be doing is traveling the country and speaking out to see if there's an interest in creating a movement to mobilize the middle and bring americans together. >> reporter: now, in response to this, the senate republican campaign chair said in terse statement, quote, we like our odds in west virginia, probably the understatement of the year and the democratic committee put out they remain confident they can hold on to majority. >> he'll be traveling the country, lot of speculation about whether he's going to run for president, what do we know? >> reporter: he's keeping that door open for a while now, kate, as he's been pondering his decision in 2024, it looked like he closed one door the re-election to the senate in west virginia door and kept that other door opened, he said very little else about this, the two other candidates on this ballot are to be joe biden and republican front-runner donald trump who's coasting to the

nomination, if joe manchin wants to jump in as independent, he might be able to play spoiler. >> thank you so much. for the second time in less than two weeks, president biden has ordered the u.s. military to carry out retaliatory strikes on iran-backed militias in syria. let's bring in pentagon correspondent courtney kube, more than 40 attacks on bases housing u.s. troops in iraq and syria including four additional attacks since the overnight strike, what more do we know about the u.s. is doing in response? >> reporter: not just, we learned moments ago there have been more injuries among u.s. service members, all minor, all returned to duty, but we're up

to 40 attacks against bases housing u.s. troops in iraq and syria and now at least 56 personnel who have been injured, again all minor, but who have been injured in those attacks. you mentioned these air strikes last night -- one strike in northeastern syria, the idea here is to go after the facilities that are housing the weapons and the ammunition that these many elisha groups are using to carry out these attacks. that's why they're hitting these facilities and a senior u.s. military official said in fact in the video which we haven't seen yet, in the video of the actual strike they were able to see secondary explosions making them more confident, but the idea behind these strikes is to deter future attacks, it's not just to take out the actual equipment these groups are using to carry out these strikes but to send a message to iran.

>> courtney, to your point, is it working if these strikes keep happening? >> reporter: after the strikes about two weeks ago, still a number of attacks including five on sunday alone -- since the strike last night there have been four more attacks, three in syria, one in iraq, but it's still early hours, it's a fair question to see what happens over the next several days if we still see attacks like this and i will point out u.s. officials have said, look if the attacks continue against the bases the u.s. will continue to carry out strikes. they're concerned that one of these strikes could be effective killing americans. still ahead the most effective yet, another health insurance. it's often hard to know which way to go. it's nice to have options, but too many can be confusing. for instance, if you have medicare, you may be able to get a plan with extra benefits if you know where to look. a licensed humana sales agent can help show

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experienced the hottest 12 months ever recorded. climate central, fossil fuels and other human activity caused a major role. grammy muse ix executive who's worked with top artists is being accused of sexual harassment. claimed that reid assaulted her twice during her time at the company in the early 2000s, according to lawsuit, derailed dixon's music career after she declined his advances fbi is searching for a new jersey national guardsman wanted on charges related to january 6th attack on the united states capitol, wanted for assault on federal officers, after he was reportedly caught on video using a sprayer on law enforcement.

he gave an interview to usa today earlier today confirming that e was at the capitol that day. it has been more than one month now since the hamas terrorist attacks in israel which killed some 1400 people. >> roughly 40 people were taken hostage in that attack. one of them was 22-year-old, attend his first festival with his older brother, gaul joins us in studio. thank you so much for being here. how are you doing, how is your family doing if. >> thank you so much for having me. you know, we have a really tough time right now. it's been like a nightmare for us, for the last month, and right now, we're trying to speak as much as we can about my brother, so that's why i'm here,

that's what's keeping us strong this time. show his face, share his story. we want him back home. >> you and your brother were at the nova music festival on that day, early in the morning, you had your own cars and when things started -- when the sirens went off, you separated and went to separate cars, what was your communication with him at that time, were you able to talk to him at all? >> well, i was able to talk with him one time after we were separated. >> what did he say in. >> when i spoke with him it was when ied a to get out of my car because they were shooting all around me, i had to take cover and i had to run. we weren't in the same place because my car was stuck in the middle of the traffic and his car was way in the back.

we couldn't really move. once the shooting started we had to run away, when i spoke with him, he was taking cover and i couldn't get near him because of the shooting around us. >> you later found a video, your family saw a video of him so you know he was kidnapped. >> the video was released 2 1/2 hours after i got rescued. i had family and friends, they knew my brother was a hostage before i knew >> it your brother is a hostage, what is your message both to israel and hamas, i'm mindful that prime minister netanyahu said there can't be a cease-fire without being hostages released. hamas is saying that hostages won't be released without a cease-fire. >> it's just crazy to me. so difficult. i really don't know what my

final message, i just know that everything's happened, i wish it was october 6th, why, because it was when things seemed different, we went to peace and love music festival, it's a spiritual festival. there are the people that look for love and peace. it's so distant from us. you know, i feel so terrible about everything that's happened. i just want my brother back, my baby brother back home, i love him so much and i miss him so much and so sad and so hard thinking about him every day, every minute, every second. >> i know you're seven years apart but you say you're very close. do you have any idea, how has the israeli government said

anything about where he might be? >> we got an official note from the government that he's kidnapped two days after the incident. i had already seen the video. >> have you heard anything since then? >> no, we didn't get any information. they don't let us know the condition. we don't have any communication. >> since that initial contact you haven't been in contact with any government official? >> that's right, we have been speaking with the government, but no new information, it's like it doesn't help. >> what do people to understand two your brother is in. >> my brother is my best friend, we have seven years difference between us, but i don't feel -- we share the same hobbies, that same interests, we go to the

same concerts, he loves animals, he learned japanese, he was able to go and travel to japan, he's a guy who has so many hobbies and he's such a calm guy, he has such good energy, everyone who knows him just loves him and as i said, the festival is a spiritual festival in our family it's peace and love. that's the way he talks and speaks. i miss him so much. >> we thank you for taking the time to speak with us especially during this time. your words matter. >> i'm sure a lot of people out there are pulling for you. i'm hoping for the best. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. switching gears, the dust is starting to settle in hollywood now that the actors and writers'

strike has come to an end, a much closer clearer picture of the economic impact of the walkout and how they're still being felt. christine romans joins me now. they weren't getting patd for months, the studios lost out for production delays. >> reporter: i mean it's in the billions of dollars, no question there, and you're looking at the comparison the last time there was a strike in 2008 and this time you have more states that have production facilities it's not just focused entirely in california, and you have, kate, the issue of the wages that were lost, right, for all of those days, the folks, the writers and actors, weren't paying for things like a new car, they were trying to pay for the basics, that can crimp economic activity overall, but it wasn't just the writers and actors -- you got prop houses the dry cleaners, transportation, sound stages,

it ripples out from these concentric circles with all the economic activity that rely on those productions. i think we'll get get a better sense of what the total economic damage in the days and weeks ahead. certainly everyone is hoping to get back to work very quickly. >> the elaborate productions take time in a normal -- normally, how fast can they get back up and running again. >> warner brothers ceos said they're ready to go. before this was resolved here. might be the smaller stage film productions, analysts say those could get up and running quickly. think of grey's anatomy, these are well-oiled machines, who are career workers on those shows. the feeling is, those could be up and running more quickly but

by the end of the year, post-production, everyone wants to get back to work. >> yes, and all the fans want to see those shows, too. let's turn now to today's daily health, new weight loss medication is about to hit the market. >> fda approved zepbound. some doctors say it could be the most effective one yet. here's stephanie gosk. it's called zetbound, made by eli lilly to treat obesity. the latest in a revolutionary class of weight loss drugs to get fda approval, and it could be available to patients within weeks. >> we're all extremely excited in the obesity community, because it will be the most effective medication on the market. >> reporter: in a phase iii clinical trial, obese patients taking zepbound lost about a quarter of their body weight over 72 weeks, that's about 52 pounds. with many only experiencing minor gastrointestinal side effects.

>> i hope that as it becomes available and used, patients will see the same benefits out there in the real world that we saw in our clinical trials. >> reporter: it works by mimicking two hormones. one that helps curb appetite and reduce how much someone eats, and another which works how the body breaks down sugar and fat. the medication called terzepitide is already being sold as diabetes drug mounjaro. she was prescribed mounjaro after a health scare last year. she's lost 125 pounds so far. when you started taking mounjaro, how quickly did the weight come off? >> immediately. i started the medication on a friday, i got on the scale on sunday and i was down five pounds. >> reporter: mitchell said she had to fight to get insurance coverage, despite a history of diabetes in her family. the price tag, over $1,000 a month. zepbound will be equally expensive, and not covered by all insurance plans. earlier this year, i visited eli

lilly headquarters in indiana and spoke with the chief scientific officer. there are analysts who say that it will be the most lucrative drug ever made? hyperbole? >> probably. what we try and focus on is, are we making medicines that treat a deep unmet medical need, and we think obesity and type ii diabetes are certainly those unmet medical needs. >> reporter: stephanie gosk, nbc news. coming up, you might recognize him from tiktok or her show home in the heart beat. you may not the

okay, it's the middle of the afternoon, the perfect time for the drink. >> welcome to our nbc news daily bar and lounge. i do a series "the drink." i talk with people about how they got to top. today i talk to galey alix. she's a design influencer, she goes into people's home and pulls off amazing, surprise makeovers. but there's a story behind her rise to the top. >> what's your drink? >> welch's sparkling grape

juice. >> you're a designer, influencer, i know you don't love that term, social media extraordinary nair. you have millions of follower and i feel a little bit like the universe has just rewarded me for working really hard for wanting to surprise other people. >> 2018, you get engaged and yes. >> proposed to me in the bedroom of our forever dream home that he just bought up in connecticut. >> you volunteered to help renovate the house. >> i'd wake him up in the morning and i would have the camera set up, i'd walk him and i do a surprise reveal. >> coming up on your wedding, what happens? you tell him that you hadn't told him before. >> i tell him stuff that i hadn't even admitted to myself ever. >> you tell yourself fiance that

you have an eating disorder. >> i do. his reaction is one of shock, but also like pain because he can't believe what he said, he can't believe that i let him love me so long while i was so sick. and that he feels he can never trust me again. and that i have completely manipulated him into marrying me and loving me and i have about an hour and a half to pack my things and be gone. that week finally finished the house i had been working a year on. by trying to be real and honest, in one fell swoop i lost my job, because i had resigned to get married and move and i lost my -- the love of my life and i lost my house.

>> she found a therapist, took a long break from social media and when she logged back on she discovered her videos had gone viral and people were asking her to design their homes. >> you started saying yes to people you never even know. >> i'm in their medicine cabinets. i have their credit card and i say, look, i'm not a designer, i don't know how to get sit in fabric store, the room just speaks to me, i don't tell you what rooms i'm doing. they know nothing. >> this horrible set of circumstances happens to you and yet now you find something completely different. >> it's always darkest before the dawn. always. and sometimes people see a light at the end of a tunnel and think it's train coming straight towards them but i promise if

you keep crawling towards that light it's actually your way out it's not a train, but you can't stop crawling and every day, i just crawled a little bit more, it gets ten minutes easier. >> no one has made me cry on the drink. it's not fair. >> now you're going to make me cry. i really -- i just want people to know that if something feels really, really bad, if you're in so much pain and you feel alone in that pain just know it will get okay, it will be okay, you'll be okay, if you just keep taking care of yourself, like don't give up. >> my heart. >> i tear up when i hear again. >> such a powerful interview and report. >> just finding that path through, kit be really, really

hard, a common theme on the drink, that things happen and life gets really messy and awful but as she said, one step at a time and think about all the magical things she's done since then. you can see the full episode of "the drink." at nbcnews.com/thedrink or on youtube. also on the "nightly news" podcast. i learn every time. >> everyone is so different which i love and seeing how she's brought her work and her experience to so many others. >> it's not the same my name's dan and i live here in san antonio, texas. my wife magda and i have been married for 39 years. about three or four years ago, i wasn't feeling as if i was as sharp as i used to be. i wanted to try something that was over-the-counter. i saw the prevagen commercials. after a short amount of time taking prevagen,

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report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™. ask your doctor about caplyta find savings and support at caplyta.com. welcome back to "the fast forward." the federal trial is underway for the man accused of attacking nancy pelosi's husband paul at their home. opening statements began today in the trial for david depap. the assistant u.s. attorney held up the hammer he is accused of using to attack mr. pelosi. the defense used its opening statement saying it won't dispute much of the government's evidence. it will focus on why he showed up at the home and why he had a list of other targets. legal analyst steven clark says the statement he gave to investigators will play a role in that. >> they did a very detailed

question and answer with him. he seemed to fill in the blanks for the police and the prosecution when he was giving his statement. it's a very big piece of this case, because it goes to his intent. >> the jury could use that to determine if he was rational at the time of the attack. he faces live in prison if convicted. turning to the weather. here is kari hall with our seven-day forecast. >> our temperatures remain unchanged. we have cool mornings and mild afternoons. we are going to see more clouds in the mix for the afternoon. a storm system that continues to weaken approaches from the north. it does bring clouds much in the way of rain. we will watch the north bay for a few spotty showers. the weekend is looking nice with our temperatures near 70 degrees. next week, we could see a storm system moving in that will bring in wet weather. high temperatures reaching into the only low 60s for wednesday.

san francisco will also have a cooldown. we are seeing that ahead in the forecast. we are enjoying some mild weather for the next few days. we do have some time to prepare for the wet weather for next week.

after a few extensions,le deadline to file your taxes is approaching fast. >> the new tax deadline is exactly one week away. november 16th. when the nonstop winter storms caused flooding and damage, uncle sam and the state pushed back the tax deadline. first to october and now november. local cpas and turbotax told us most people have filed. the state tells us filings are 3% behind last year, which means a couple hundred thousand families still haven't filed. even if you can't pay in full by november 16th, the irs

recommends at least filing your return. you can possibly get a payment plan going and avoid a late penalty. >> the bottom line is, if you have a balance due and a requirement to file and you don't file with that balance due, the penalty is greater than filing the return and not full paying. >> also, if the winter storms caused you losses, you might be able to take a deduction. for more information, check the irs website or if you have a tax pro, ask them. back to you. >> thank you, chris. he has a bunch of good information on our website. check this out. calling out comic book lovers. a rare comic book auction is underway in berkeley. they veling every single dc comic book issue from 194 to 2014 in a series of auctions. that includes 4,300 books from the dc university collection. some call it the holy grail.

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