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

today, tuesday, november 21st, 2023. breaking news. closer to freedom? israel a hamas reach an agreement to release some hostages and pause fighting. how soon the hostages could be released. on the move. millions extented to travel for the holiday today as a dangerous storm is making its way up the east coast, what it all means for your turkey trot. downstream savings. biden administration announce new rules that could save you big on your cable bills. and sick of it. illnesses are coming along, too, some rely on supplements to keep their immune system humming. so what works and what doesn't? especially important as we're about to gather together. we'll start with some

breaking news this hour. there's a tentative deal to release some hostages held by hamas pending approval from israel's government according to a senior u.s. official. >> under the tentative agreement, now 50 hostages would be freed by hamas, in exchange israel would release 150 palestinian prisoners, four-day pause in fighting, a senior israeli official said there's an option to extend that pause by one day for every ten additional hostages release, allow for more aid trucks to enter gaza. >> there a total of more than 200 hostages including americans being held inside gaza, only four hostages have been released by hamas since they were captured during the terror attack on radioisrael back on october 7th. one israeli soldier taken hostage was rescued by the israeli military last month. the body of two hostages were found last week near the al shifa hospital in gaza. joining us now is david noriega

and aaron gilchrist. israeli prime minister has been meeting with his cabinet for several hours today, talk about what the israeli government is saying about this deal? >> reporter: yes, so most of the government supports this deal, including the security establishment, the idf and the intelligence agency and the prime minister himself is trying to get this deal done but there opposition that comprise the right-wing, they don't have the numbers to sink the deal, still significant that there's opposition and this deal is not done until it's done. so we're all here in tel aviv anxiously awaiting the results of this meeting that the prime minister is having with his cabinet. >> aaron, the u.s. has been involved in these talks for weeks now, what is the u.s. saying about potential closing

the deal. >> reporter: it's being very careful what they're saying on this deal. we had a briefing from the national security council spokesperson admiral john kirby, he said we're closer to deal than we have ever been, he wanted to confirm not to any of the details out there about that deal, as you can see on the screen here. he didn't want to say anything in these delicate hours as he described them, that might put the deal at risk and that's consistent with what the administration has been saying, what the president has been saying over the last several days that it's a very delicate time the president earlier today saying that things are looking good at the moment but adding that a deal is not done until it's done. and then we'll hear much more about what's in it from the white house anyway. >> dave, you been hearing from families of the hostages. you're outside an area where those families are gatherering and have been speaking out.

what are they telling you about this agreement? >> reporter: yeah, it's really complicated mix of emotions, a lot of the families aren't speaking to press right now, they've been advised by the government. they're kind of holed up waiting for the final decision to come down, however i have spoken to a couple of family members specifically of adult male, people not likely to be released as a result of this round of negotiations, so it's a really -- again, complicated set of feelings, the families all support the deal, they want to see as many hostages releases as possible. so, very intense, very contradictory, extremely anxious night in tel aviv. kate and zinhle. >> aaron, there are american hostages among the hostages but it's unclear right now whether they might be released in this group of 50 to be released, what

is the white house saying about where talks go next on freeing the remaining hostages? >> well, they want to give the israelis and hamas the room to finish this deal, they want them to be able to say yes on both sides and then sort of talking to us anyway about what comes next the national security council spokesperson saying that after the deal is agreed to in total by both parties then we would start to see some of the processing put in place to execute the deal and moderate it, he said, too, we should expect that this is going to be a slow process, to make sure that there aren't any safety risks for people who are being released, both hostages and prisoners potentially from the israelis and saying for some of the hostages we don't know what condition they may be in, people quickly moved and running from one place to another we shouldn't expect. they want to keep anyone safe

once the deal is done. >> definitely lot of eyes on this one. aaron gil christ in d.c. and david in tel aviv, thank you so much. let's talk with andrea mitchell, thanks for being with us on this big day. i know president biden has said it's very close, what kind of work do you know about this work being done behind the scenes? >> reporter: a lot of work for many weeks, starting when secretary blinken was in the region, shuttling back and forth following up with others from the national security council going in, bill burns went in, talked to his counterpart the intelligence officials in qatar, qatar is the intermediary. has been very, very important and the one announcing this. although we could expect leaks out of israel as well. the israeli war cabinet and the security group and then the larger group is meeting and we

do know as reported by the correspondent in israel that there were some dissenters from the hard right but the prime minister is believed to have the votes, that said there are a lot of issues here that have to be resolved, first of all, there could be a waiting period, 24-hour period where israeli victims of terrorism have the right to appeal to the israeli supreme court saying that their loved ones who were killed or wounded or injured in some way by the terrorists, should allow the release of that terrorist from the palestinian prisoners held in israel. if it's going to be somewhat like 50 hostages released in groups, not all at one time. women and children held in israel. the victims of that terrorism would have the right to first

appeal and hold up that person or persons from being released. that said, logic would have it if it's women and children being release on the the palestinian side as well as the hostage side, women and children, prisoners in israel it's not likely that would be the terrorists, prisoners involved with violent crime. does that make sense? >> yes, it does. >> maybe there wouldn't be that long of a wait. in any case as the hours progress the time difference late at night would be difficult to make a secure transfer believe to do independently by the red cross. has safely transported hostages before. >> andrea, you talked about different groups of hostages being released, potentially at a time, do we know if any of the americans helped captive in gaza are part of this current hostage

deal? >> that's another point of confusion. one statement from the israeli side that no foreign hostages would be released. it would be israeli americans but not foreign hostages. there are some, you know, from other countries involved in that group of approximately 240, that said a lot of the americans who are over there and taken from that kibbutz are americans who also have israeli citizen ship and not releasing male idf, male military hostages, that's what hamas has said. so, again, these are details that still might change. also, the whole issue of the pause, israel saying they believe now agreed to maybe a four-day, five-day pause. it's not a cease-fire technically. part of the deal would be no drone coverage over southern israel. in particular.

which has been, you know, terribly difficult for the palestinians who have been evacuated and displaced in the south there could be a suspension of the israeli drone flight. at the same time, i interviewed an israeli spokesman today who was very clued in on this they'll proceed with the fight against hamas in south and they're saying there are safe passages, safe and secure areas, i said but without fuel they haven't cell service for a long time, they don't know where to go. in fact there have been strikes in those so-called safe areas in the south. a big piece of this according to the u.s. is going to be humanitarian aid getting in during those pauses and john kirby was saying today so far it's been farless than what

preceded the war. now it's down to maybe 50. not near the 150 that's the bare minimum. they want to ramp that up especially the fuel for the hospitals and for the generators to run the cell service. >> andrea mitchell out of washington, d.c. with the latest analysis, thank you so much. coming up the cdc said we're not at the height of flu season and we're seeing more than a million cases here in the u.s., how you can keep you and your how you can keep you and your family healthy as gather for the [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups.

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the clock is ticking and there are just two days to go until thanksgiving, that means millions of people are rushing to their holiday destinations right now. >> if you're not in it already, you can imagine what the scenes look like. long lines at airports across the country. tsa says they're expecting 2.6 million passengers, that's just today. >> for some severe weather is going to make getting home much more difficult. storms in the northeast and southeast are expected to lead to track on the roads and delays at major airports from the east to the west coast. >> let's bring in julie jester in washington. and meteorologist bill karins is with us. julia, last time we checked with you, things were pretty smooth, what are you seeing now?

>> reporter: i may have jinksed a little bit nationwide. charlotte airport just issued groundstop due to low cloud ceiling, we're starting to see this east coast weather make an impact at some airports but it's still smooth sailing here at dca. nationwide the tsa had a goal of making its screening wait times under 10 minutes for pre-check holders and under a half-hour for regular passengers and it has been abiding by that pretty much all day here and seemingly at other airports, but we're keeping an eye on uptick in delays at atlanta, chicago, phoenix, as these winter storms and weather mixes are causing a little bit of trouble. now, the weather, mother nature is the x factor according to transportation secretary pete buttigieg who sas while the

industry is prepared but weather the unpredictable. >> the biggest concern is weather, we're seeing some weather systems that could play a role and affect flights. especially important to build a little bit of cushion into your plans and to closely watch for updates from your airline. >> reporter: now, it's critical for passengers to arrive early, that's why we've had quite a calm atmosphere here, folks know it's going to be a bit chaotic, they're showing up early. now buttigieg also tell travelers if your flight is delayed or cancelled, know your rights as a passenger, you could be entitled to compensation for meals, hotels, lodging, things that are a result of your travel disruption, so plan ahead and be prepared. >> always important as a traveler to plan ahead, be early especially if you're with your

kids. bill? >> if you can avoid traveling with your kids that's always a good idea. if you can't be prepared and go early. i take that from experience. let's get into this forecast, we have been watching all week long, saying today, especially this afternoon and evening the key time where we expected the worse travel delays and the charlotte airport has a groundstop because of low visibility, notice the bright reds beginning to pop up on this line here on alabama heading up towards atlanta. heartsfield, ground stops with a little bit of lightning. as we go throughout the next couple of hours. currently we're still okay in atlanta. new york is okay, but the rain has just begun. everywhere pretty much off the east coast is fine. even o'hare is doing okay. so this mess of rain, everything in the yellow and red is all

rain, during the rush hour especially the roads will definitely have delays, be slow and the airports i think we'll start to see the delays beginning to build, we just mentioned charlotte with a groundstop that's in red, some periodic groundstops or slowdowns all the way up the i-95 corridors. turnpike in pennsylvania. high country in virginia. a little bit of snow. catskills it's snowing in that area. anyone traveling through northern new england tonight that's going to get slick, accumulating snow in many areas, keep that in mind. by the time we get through wednesday morning and the afternoon only maine and new hampshire left over with wintery weather. wilmington should be done by

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welcome back "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. a familiar name in bay area politics is retiring. ann eschu will not seek re-election. >> reporter: she was the first woman to represent california district 16, which covers much of the peninsula behind me and parts of the south bay. she was also the first democrat to do so. she served ten years on the board of supervisors before being elected to congress where she served for 32 years.

in a video posted online announcing her retirement, the congresswoman touted the fact that five different presidents signed 66 of her bills into law, including legislation surrounding health care, technology and environmental policy. >> strength in our democracy, protect our national security, perfect our union by making it fairer for all and build an economy that lifts up everyone. >> the congresswoman points out she was able to accomplish what she did in the house in spite of the fact that two-thirds of her tenure was spent being in the minority. she will retire after she serves out her term which will be in january of 2025. bob redell, nbc bay air why news. >> thank you. here are our stories. union city police department

arrested minors after a couple attempted dispensary break-ins over night. firefighters are still vesting a serious house fire. a follow-up to a story we brought you yesterday. pittsburg will invest in more crime fighting technology. city council says it will invest about $300,000 to improve the software and service for the surveillance cameras. it will also install three new cameras, the city has about 180 in use. a fire destroyed a home on the peninsula leaving one person in the hospital. it started a little after 11:00 p.m. on meadow lane. firefighters describe the home as being in hoarder-like conditions. at this point, we don't know the condition of the person hospitalized. it's believed there were others in the home who made it out safely. early indications are the fire was started by a faulty water heater. minors have been arrest

affidavit two attempted break-ins of cab i bus shops. around 3:00 this morning, oflser got a call about an attempted burglary. they didn't find the thieves. ten minutes later, they were identified of another break-in. at that location, police arrested three minors from oakland for theft. union city police are still investigating these break-ins. we woke up to chilly weather. it will warm up nicely throughout the day. here is meteorologist kari hall with our forecast. >> we are in for some more comfortable weather for the afternoon. after a chilly start. our highs will reach into the low 70s for the south bay with mid to upper 60s to the east bay to the north bay. tomorrow, it's also about normal for what we typically see for the middle to end of november. with highs in the low 70s in dublin. 71 in san jose. 69 in san mateo with low 70s for santa row is a.

thanksgiving, it's still good. it will be a cold start. we are headed for the upper 60s and low 70s with sunshine in the forecast. we are going to see slight changes in our forecast going into the weekend. i will have a look at that coming up in 30 minutes. >> thank you so much. this is a tough one for bay area pizza enthusiasts. the original little star pizza location is closing its doors. the owner of little star says it's due to lackluster sales and rising costs, including food delivery app fees. it will remain open through the end of this year. little star still has two other functioning locations. one in the mission district and one in city of albany. good news for fans ever old rock and roll. watch the rolling stones live in concert in the bay area in 2024. they debuted their new album last month. they announced tour dates this morning to go along with it. the north american tour will hit 16 cities across the u.s.

they will be at levi stadium in july. tickets go on sale on december 1 at 10:00 a.m. those will be hot tickets. we will be you'll find them in cities, towns and suburbs all across america. millions of americans who have medicare and medicaid but may be missing buse. extra benefits theyy may be eligible to receive at no extra cost. and if you have medicare and medicaid, you may be able to get extra benefits, too, through a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. call now to see if there's a plan in your area and to see if you qualify. all of these plans include doctor, hospital and prescription drug coverage. plus, something really special, the humana healthy options allowance. your allowance. to help pay for essentials like eligible groceries, utilities and rent. even over-the-counter items.

and whatever you don't spend gets carried over to the next month. plus, with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan you'll get other important benefits. all of these plans include dental coverage. with two free cleanings a year. plus, fillings, and a yearly exam. vision coverage, including eye exams and a yearly allowance for eye wear. and hearing benefits. including routine hearing exams and coverage toward hearing aids. you'll also get free rides to and from medical appointments. best of all, you'll pay nothing for covered prescriptions, even brand name ones, all year long. and zero dollars for many routine vaccines at in-network retail pharmacies. plus, you'll have access to humana's large networks of doctors and specialists. so, if you have medicare and medicaid, call now to see if there's a plan in your area that will give you extra benefits, including an allowance to help pay for essentials. plus, no-cost for covered prescriptions. and coverage for routine dental, vision and hearing. a knowledgeable,

licensed humana sales agent will explain your coverage options. and, if you're eligible, help you enroll over the phone. it's that easy! call today and we'll also send this free guide. humana. a more human way to healthcare. bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." you're look at first images we

have 41 construction workers trapped in collapsed tunnel in india. they've been stuck there for more than week deep below the himalayan mountains. rescuers have been using pipes to send down food and oxygen and officials say that it could still be days before they can dig through the rubble and reach the tunnel the white house is working on stopping the flow of the deadly drug fentanyl into the u.s., president biden met with members of his cabinet today including the attorney general and the secretary of homeland security. key meetings last week with the leaders of mexico and china. the goal is keep chemicals used to make fentanyl coming from china mexico look at he video, rainy weather over hawaii caused a plane to overshoot a runway.

military officials say nine people were onboard the plane but no one was hurt. it's not clear how long it will take for crews to remove the wreckage from the water. stop me if you've heard this one before, trying to cancel our cable and you can get slapped with a bunch of extra fees. >> those junk fees could be a thing of the past. the fcc announced today they want to put new restrictions on cable and satellite providers. >> noah, what would these limits look like and how soon could they become reality. >> the news toetdz is the head of the fcc wants to put a new rule in place, get the process going that cable or satellite companies can no longer charge you a cancellation fee and you can cancel the day you call up or you do online. part of this big onslaught against what we call junk fees across these different sectors, the fcc doing their part, if you

remember back earlier this year, president biden talked about combatting a lot of these fees. congress, this is a very popular thing across the united states, congress can't get a lot done, you have to go through the rule-making process, the timing, rule-making is slow, going through different steps, late 2024, before any of this will actually take place. >> okay. that's done by like the executive branch, right -- >> so it's the fcc is an independent agency, but the biden administration trying to tackle these little fees a warning with a social media account, texas woman said she watched helplessly a hacker took over a facebook account and used it to steal money from her account. >> my phone's blown up. >> reporter: when we met up with judy miller at the end of her

rope after constant phone calls and messages. >> contact you and said i sent money to judy miller -- >> because it was you. >> reporter: it wasn't judy miller, he said someone hacked into her facebook page and posted about a moving sale, everything had to go. >> washers, dryers, big-ticket items and the story to them is, these items are going fast. >> oh, perfect. >> reporter: she said she thought she found the perfect opportunity. >> because this dear friend of knew her, i was like, i totally trust it. >> reporter: her family sent a total of $1,000 through venmo as deposit. when she went to the address to pick up the items the house was vacant. >> she said, sweetheart, my account has been hacked and i have been trying to get this taken care of. >> reporter: she's heard from people across texas with similar stories. she filed a report with police, she tried to change her password

to regain control of her facebook account. she looked for help following facebook's online help center instructions. >> it took me days to get an e-mail response. >> reporter: judy requested that facebook permanently delete this account. scheduled for early december. >> it was gut wrenching thinking that this would still be up. >> reporter: we reached out to facebook and meta we didn't get a response. we connected with venmo. teams work tirelessly to protect consumers. venmo refunded 3,000 as a courtesy. a prosecutor said generally if you send money to an unverified person often you can't get it back. >> a tip to avoid being victimized is to pick up the phone and make a phone call to whoever you're conducting

business with and hear their voice. >> reporter: jude yo told us it was important to her to warn others, don't assume the person you're messaging on social media is your friend. >> it's humiliating. these people acted on a person they trusted and that's heartbreaking. the nfl is doing something completely different this year for the first time there will be football on black friday. it's classic matchup with a new twist, longtime division rivals the miami dolphins and the new york jets are squaring off the traditional thanksgiving day games air on broadcast tv, of course that's how you're watching some of us right now "nbc news daily." other portion of viewers are streaming this show is how most of the country will watch friday's nfl game on amazon prime video. julia joins us now from the home

of the los angeles chargers. julia, we've got one of the largest retail giants pairing with one of america's most watched sports, football. talk about the business strategy. >> reporter: well, it's designed to be a win-win. for amazon they're paying for the rights for this very new game on black friday in order to be able to draw people not just to go shopping but also to learn about amazon prime video, maybe draw subscribers as well. for the nfl, expand their reach beyond tv. worth noting that amazon's thursday night games, their second year for thursday games, their ratings have gone up 36% and the nfl is feeling very bullish for this deal on friday. take a listen to what nfl's chief media and business office told me. >> black friday for amazon it's

their super bowl, something they have really leaned into over the years, they own black friday and so this intersection of football and what amazon dozen black friday seems like the perfect way to deploy it. >> reporter: interestly what they're doing here, is that amazon is going to be offering this game free to people even if they don't have amazon prime video subscriptions to introduce them to the service and offering special deals for shoppers, scan a qr code with your phone during the game, so some of those key features there. >> julia, thank you. in today's daily health, we'll talk about how to boost your immune system this time of year for cold and flu season. >> the cdc estimates there are already up 1.6 million flu cases this season. rsv infections are also rising especially among kids under the age of 4. covid is a big concern as well.

joining us now is dr. john torres. dr. torres, always good to see you. this morning on "today." the cdc director stressed the importance of getting vaccinated. >> there are a lot of bugs that circulating, virus and bacteria, we have ways to protect us, vaccines are one. >> vaccinated and get tested. for folks at home is it too late to get your flu shot? >> it's important you get them. some studies have shown that getting both at the same time might actually boost the immune response to your covid vaccine. they have started to go up, covid, flu and rsv, they haven't reached their peak yet. on top of that, a variety of other things you can do to make sure you stay as healthy as possible, make sure you eat plenty of fruits and vegetables,

extremely important. exercise regularly, you keep a healthy weight and i can't overstress this getting enough sleep, sleep is how our immune system rejuvenates itself and get those bad habits taken care, quit smoking, avoid excessive alcohol. keeps you healthy and your immune system as strong as possible throughout the rest of year. >> how do we know if we have a weakened immune system? >> a few things to look at, number one, are you starting to get infections? are those infections starting to last longer than they normally last? on top of that, any kind of issues, g.i. issues, causing some issues. have you noticed increased levels of stress in your life that could be causing all this? excessive tiredness and fatigue.

skin infections that don't go away. if they get better that's good. >> dr. john, what about supplements like vitamin or overthe counter drugs. >> a lot of people take these supplements and mostly they're not needed unless you're deficient in some of those supplements. however, this is caveat, we have found certain ones, vitamin c and d, seem to boost your immune system and with colds vitamin c cuts out a few days or shorten the time period of getting a cold. vitamin c, water soluble, if you take it you end up urinating it out. vitamin d, that's what we call fat soluble your body absorbs it

and excess dosage could be a problem. >> all right, the reality is, we're all going to get sick some time, how do we get better quicker? >> so one of things you want to do make sure you get plenty of sleep, can't overemphasize how important sleep is for daily routines, keep that great eating habits there, make sure especially during the holidays because it's easy to go overboard on a day here and there. avoid that alcohol. keeping that weight under control. exercising. the things that are boring, are going to keep you healthy. >> always the boring stuff that keeps you going. >> thank you. coming up, the history

behind this holiday of thanksgiving the best way we can teach

thanksgiving is just two days a i way viewed by many to celebrate family, friends and gratitude. >> also an opportunity for our kids to learn about the history

of the holiday especially its connection to native americans, before european settlers arrived research estimates there were up 12 million people here in north america, today the total population is around 8 million, a little over 2% of our population according to census bureau. joining us now is a member of the eastern swansea trip and a teacher coordinator. renee, thank you for being with us. for starters, can we just start with a little bit of history about what was going on in the 1600s between native americans and colonists. >> sure. well, the story of the first thanksgiving is often portrayed as a friendly harvest between pilgrims and it would be more accurate to say separatists and

nameless american indians where they came together and had a feast and ate and gave thanks in peace. this story was really sparked by a letter that was found in the 1800s and it was found at a time where the country needed to come together again and so it sort of resurfaced and fueled the imagination about this event and really kind of separated fact from fiction because it became part of our national nostalgia and sort of this mythical story. and there are a few things that are sort of problematic about that story. i mean, it's a wonderful story, you know, sort of depicted in a warm and fuzzy way, but we need to do is look at this row mant sized interpretation. one of those being, and not really taught, is that the neighbors had been interacting

with the english for many years before this, and for decades actually, and when the english arrived at the village in 1620, and had the subsequent meal in 1621 many in that village was devastated by diseases from early on. so this interaction probably had to do more with diplomacy and political alliances. >> there's so much to be learned, renee, what are some of the best ways to educate your families, your kids about the history of what many celebrate as thanksgiving, you've written about how helpful food can be. in the museum where i work, really supports telling a more complete story of indigenous people and i think food is a

wonderful place to start especially for younger kids, with the youngest kids it's really important to teach the native people are still here and we're not a stereotype, that we have tribal names and languages and traditions and we're not only from the past, so that's first very important. that can be taught at any age. second, starting with food is really good, look at the table and talk about the rich, not only culinary but agricultural contributions to the world, about 60% of the world's food come from indigenous people and from their traditions of growing food. so it's a really rich place to start and things like avocados and potatoes and pumpkins, are just some of the traditional foods that native people have grown for thousands of years. >> such helpful context.

>> weigh into the conversation at thanksgiving. he you planning -- do you celebrate the holiday? will you gather with family and what your traditions of gratitude? >> yeah, i do gather with family and, you know, a lot of native people like the shawnee, we give thanks throughout the year, we have seasonal celebrations in my tribe, we have -- pumpkins are very important, we also have a cornbread dance, many traditions that honor our traditional foods and people honor maybe the first berries or fish, there's a lot of traditions, in my own family we're mixed heritage and we bring lot of a (vo) you weren't made for moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. but entyvio is. in clinical trials, entyvio helped many people achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment.

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[♪♪] there's a way to cut your dishwashing time by 50%. try dawn powerwash dish spray. it removes 99% of grease and grime in half the time. it cleans so well, you can replace multiple cleaning products. welcome back to "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. we begin with our climate in crisis. the latest assessment data shows we are not doing enough to reduce our carbon emissions. one company is trying to change that. heirloom carbon technology is opening a capture facility. they are the blueprint for ways to reduce carbon and become carbon negative. it's created a way to capture 1 million kill low grams per year by heating limestone to a powder. that powder is exposed to the air and acts like a sponge

soaking up harmful carbon. that carbon is stored deep under ground and that limestone is reused. >> limestone is very thirsty for co2 naturally. we give super powers to limestone to capture carbon faster than it would. it would take months or years. we got it down to three days, which is powerful. we can recycle limestone over and over again and capture a lot more carbon, more cheaply, so we can have meaningful and skiing nif impact on climate. >> they plan to build facilities and expand tenfold next year. the goal is to remove 1 billion tons of co2 by 2035. that would represent 20% of today's annual u.s. emissions and 10% of global carbon removal needed. for more information, go to our website. clear skies, mild temps the

story for the week, even turkey day. here is kari hall with our seven day forecast. >> a look at our seven day forecast shows some mild temperatures highs into the low 70s in the inland valley. we will see more clouds coming in. we are watching out for a slight chance of rain between late wednesday night and early thanksgiving morning. after that, we are back to the sunshine and temperatures staying mild in the upper 60s. it will be f the weekend during the overnight hours. look at the lows in the mid 30s and our highs recover to the mid to upper 60s with sunshine. for san francisco, look for more mid 60s for highs. still jacket weather. then our morning temperatures will get even cooler into the weekend as well as early next week. a slight chance of rain early thursday morning.

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people are just hungry this season. it's a good time to remind you about our nourish neighbors food drive. it launched over the past weekend at your local safeway stores. $10 will go to food banks and $10 will go to food banks and nourish our local famil i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling in ra and psa. relieve fatigue for some... and stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor

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i'm craig melvin, and this is "dateline daytime" on nbc. i'm craig melvin, and this is "dateline daytime" on nbc.d. she's just angelic. and was folded into her tight knit family, headed by an elderly religious matriarch.