tv Today NBC February 26, 2024 7:00am-9:01am PST
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lockdown in san pablo with a live report, plus we'll talk to the youngest first time major league baseball announcer set to make history with the a's and his long connection to baseball. catch our 7:00 a.m. newscast coming up next. >> thanks for allowing us to be a part of your morning on this monday. that's what's happening across the bay area. the "today" show coming up next. >> hope you join us for midday news at 11:00. have a great day as we take a beautiful live look outside across the bay. donald trump wins big in north
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cansh -- south carolina. >> can nikki haley stay in the race? rolling on. the republican race quickly shifting to the next primary just 24 hours away. a defiant nikki haley staying in after losing her home state by 20 points. >> i'm not giving up this fight when a majority of americans disapprove of both donald trump and joe biden. >> but donald trump is moving on. >> we're going to say, joe, you're fired. >> the very latest in the campaign trail just ahead. breaking overnight, positive sign. the framework for a potential hostage release and cease-fire in gaza now in place. we'll take you inside the ongoing negotiations. and in washington, the shocking moment an active duty member of the u.s. air force sets himself on fire in protest of the war. new fall-out. embryo shipping services now halting service in alabama. a major blow to couples left in limbo by that unprecedented court ruling. >> as a physician, i never thought that i would have to wait on the legislature to tell me how to do my job. >> where the battle goes from here with families hanging in the balance. winter warm-up. millions of americans set to enjoy record high temperatures today, soaring into the 90s in
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some spots. your full forecast straight ahead. those stories plus courting controversy. >> and the party is on in winston, salem. >> an injury to a star player intensifying an already heated debate. should the popular college tradition of storming the court be banned? the great american eclipse. the countdown is on to a very rare event now just weeks away. >> i feel like we hit the cosmic lottery. >> cities and towns in the viewing zone bracing for massive crowds. inside the sudden boom in eclipse tourism and where you should plan to go to plan the most stellar views, today, monday, february 26th, 2024. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi there. happy monday.
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good to have you along with us as we begin another week. >> start of a new week, a busy one. how about this, guys? let's talk temperatures. here's a live look in texas. north of austin. the high temperature there is going to be 92 degrees. >> and it is february. just a reminder. >> yes, it is. >> it is one of many areas hitting record highs this february heat wave sweeping across a huge part of the country today, hampshire, nevada, and south carolina. the spotlight now shifts to the michigan primary, which is tomorrow. and then, of course, what happens next? we have it covered. we will start with garrett haake. who covers the trump campaign for us. garrett, good morning. >> savannah good morning. decisive really is the victory for president trump where he
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dominated nikki haley in every key voting bloc, according to our exit polling. now mr. trump is trying to pivot to the general election. but haley is hanging on, insisting trump is unelectable in november. this morning former president trump one step closer to securing the republican nomination following his double digit victory in south carolina. >> wow, that is really something. this was a little sooner than we anticipated. >> reporter: the former president defeated his one-time u.n. ambassador nikki haley in her home state, never mentioning haley by name in his victory speech, instead focusing on his potential rematch with joe biden. >> we will look at joe biden, and we're going to look him right in the eye, he's destroying our country, and we're going to say, joe, you're fired. >> reporter: haley campaigning
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in michigan ahead of tomorrow's primary is vowing to fight on. her campaign claiming it raised $1 million since poll closed. >> don't complain what happens in the general election if you don't vote in this primary. >> reporter: on saturday explaining why she's staying in the race for the long haul. >> i'm not giving up this fight when a majority of americans disapprove of both donald trump and joe biden. >> reporter: while the trump campaign attempts to shift its attention to november, mr. trump is facing a fierce backlash over his remarks to a group of black conservatives last friday, saying his criminal case is appeal to black voters. >> and then i got indicted a second time and a third time and a fourth time. and a lot of people said that's why the black people like me because they had been hurt so badly and discriminated against. >> reporter: later invoking his mug shot taken after his arrest in georgia. >> you know who embraced it more than anybody else, the black population. it's incredible. you see black people walking around with my mug shot. they do shirts and they sell
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them for $19 apiece. >> reporter: haley saying it's more evidence he cannot win a general election. >> it's disgusting. that's the chaos that comes with donald trump. that's the offensiveness that will happen every day between now and the general election. >> reporter: and just this morning, donald trump's consolidation of control over the republican party continues with the rnc chair announcing she is resigning next week when they are expected to insert a new slate of leaders, all hand picked by mr. trump, including his daughter-in-law as the party's co-chair. >> garrett, thank you. let's turn to kristin welker, moderator of "meet the press." we just heard nikki haley saying she will stay in the race. usually a presidential campaign runs out of money. does she have the resources to go forward and what would the path to victory look like? >> savannah, right now she says she still does have the resources to move forward, as garrett just said she's raised $1 million according to her campaign since south carolina.
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but some major donors have pulled out, including the koch brothers. but her path is narrow at best. her campaign argues, look, there are a number of open primary states including michigan on news, they're going to vote, meaning the democrats and independents can vote in those primaries. 11 of the 16 states that vote on super tuesday or open or semiopen primary states. but, look, this is a republican primary, so in order to win, she has to start winning over more republican voters. savannah, even if she picks off one or a few of those states, it is hard to see her catching up with donald trump when it comes to the delegate count. in terms of trump, we have been talking to allies of the former president that say, look, after south carolina, it is time for him to start focusing on a more general election, focusing less on personal grievances and more on the issues because, of course, in the primary talking about his personal grievances is really energized the base,
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but his allies are concerned that could turn off moderates, and turn off independents. as garrett noted, he didn't mention nikki haley's name in his speech on saturday night. will he listen? he's an unconventional candidate. we'll have to wait to see to what happens. a potential government shutdown days away. how is this going to play out? >> well, i have been talking to sources on both sides of the aisle, savannah, that say with each passing day a partial government shutdown becomes increasingly likely. that would mean thousands of government workers wouldn't get paid, critical food aid services could be halted. and it could even lead to some travel delays. the president has called all four congressional leaders to the white house on tuesday. still a lot of sticking points. here's the rub. the republican house speaker mike johnson is proposing a potential short-term plan. he would have to work with democrats, though, at this point to get that done.
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let's remember that former house speaker kevin mccarthy worked with democrats to try to avert a government shutdown and that's how he lost his job, savannah. we'll see how that plays out. >> kristin welker, thank you very much. this morning, positive signs on a potential cease-fire deal in the middle east. negotiators are meeting to discuss the release of more hostages held by hamas in exchange for a pause in israel's fighting in gaza. nbc's raf sanchez joins us from israel, raf, good morning. what is the latest you have on this deal? >> reporter: good morning. an israeli official tells nbc news there was progress and talks in paris involving the cia director, but there is still a long way to go. towards a deal. the negotiations right now are focused on a proposal that would pause the fighting in gaza for several weeks, lead to more humanitarian aid getting to palestinian civilians, and the release of israeli hostages beginning with women, but israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says deal or no deal, he will push ahead with an
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attack on the city of rafah in southern gaza, he says israel's military has come up with a plan to move more than a million civilians out of the city before the attack begins, but humanitarian organizations are saying there is simply nowhere in gaza that is safe right now for them to go to, meanwhile in yemen the u.s. and the uk carrying out another wave of strikes against iranian-backed houthi militants, they hit 18 targets, that's according to u.s. central command, but there is no sign at this point that these strikes are deterring the houthis from their continuing attacks on commercial ships in the red sea. back in the u.s., a pretty shocking incident leading to a security scare in front of the israeli embassy in washington, d.c., a u.s. official tells nbc news an active duty member of the u.s. air force set himself on fire in
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front of the embassy. he has now died from wounds sustained during that incident, according to the official in a video you see he's wearing his military uniform, and says he does not want to be complicit in israeli violence against palestinians. hoda? >> all right, raf sanchez for us there in israel, raf, thank you. meanwhile with russia's war in ukraine now in its third year ukraine's president is speaking out, and offering troubling new details on the toll of that invasion and imploring u.s. lawmakers to approve this new round of emergency aid. nbc's chief foreign correspondent richard engel sat down with him, he joins us from kyiv. hi, richard, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. president volodymyr zelenskyy said that american delays are costing ukrainian lives. he said that so far since this war began two years ago, 31,000 ukrainian troops have been killed. and he said that russia is taking advantage of american delays to go on the offensive right now. and he expects that offensive
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will intensify over the next two months. this was the fifth time that i sat down for a conversation with president zelenskyy here in kyiv. >> i just returned from several areas along the front line, in the south and in the west. so soldiers there told me they have to ration their ammunition. what happens to your country if this american aid doesn't arrive? >> we'll lose a lot of people. we will lose territory. >> do you think the united states wants ukraine to win this
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war, or do they just want to the tools that it needs. and that is why the united states needs to deliver the aid package the house needs to step up and pass that bill. >> reporter: president zelenskyy warning against appeasing president putin. >> the war will not stop him. he will do it to you 2030. >> so you're assuming he will win this presidential election and give him another term until 2030. >> yes. of course. he already won. >> reporter: putin's main rival alexei navalny died in prison. his mother finally given his body after earlier saying authorities pressured her into having a secret funeral. in vaul navalny's aids are looking to hold a public funeral sometime this week. >> you said that you believe this year is a turning point year for ukraine because of, in part, u.s. elections, are you talking about donald trump?
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are you worried that donald trump could pull the plug? >> if he will be the president, that is the decision of your people. i hope that will not change. i count on the american people, mostly on our way, on our side. >> reporter: and former u.s. officials and cyberexperts say that russian president vladimir putin is at it again, trying to influence the u.s. elections using fake accounts and bots to disparage president biden and also to weaken support for ukraine and nato. >> all right, richard. thank you. fascinating interview. i want to mention there is a report that there possibly was a plan to free navalny in a prisoner swap.
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what can you share about that? talking about freeing americans and navalny and that this swap was in the last stages right before navalny died suddenly in the penal colony. now, a german official was just asked about this, was not able to confirm it. we have not been able to confirm it. and the kremlin has dismissed it out of hand. but it is something that navalny's camp is certainly looking into. >> worth following up on that one for sure, richard, thank you very much. we have more to get to. a growing number of fertility clinics and transport services are now pausing embryo transfers in and out of the state. lawmakers are scrambling to pass legislation to help families impacted. nbc's senior legal correspondent laura jarrett is here in studio
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1a with the latest. >> it's been a little over a week since that court decision in alabama changed everything for so many families going through ivf or hoping to do so soon. many finding their options for how to move forward here increasingly complicated right now. with ivf on hold for many in alabama, patients hoping to finish their treatment somewhere else are hitting more roadblocks this morning. >> my patients with embryos frozen cannot only have an embryo transfer, but they also can't take their embryos elsewhere. it is wasted time and money. >> reporter: that's because some embryo shipping companies opted to halt all business in and out of alabama, following in the footsteps of fertility clinics embryos are unborn children, making their destruction potentially a wrongful death. >> as a physic that abruptly paused all ivf last week, trying to avoid lawsuits after the alabama supreme court ruled embryos are unborn children, making their destruction potentially a wrongful death. >> as a physician, i never thought that i would have to wait on the legislature to tell
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me how to do my job. >> the legal bind ivf doctors are in putting increasing pressure on alabama lawmakers to do something. >> let's just find a way to get something done so we can pass this and get it to the governor. >> reporter: the controversy making its way into the white house too. >> they need to do legislation to fix it, fine. but i don't want states to have knee jerk reactions to where they insert government into these conversations between doctors and parents. >> calling on the alabama legislature to act quickly to find an immediate solution to preserve the availability of ivf. >> reporter: but some in the fwop gop have a record on this issue at odds with their current public support of ivf. mike johnson describing ivf as, quote, a blessing for many moms and dads but at the same time, cosponsored legislation last year defining a human being to include all stages of life, including the moment of fertilization. that same definition at the
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heart of the alabama court ruling that put ivf in jeopardy. and if enacted could compromise ivf procedures nationwide. >> some lawmakers are suggesting new legislation is needed to protect ivf at the national level. but in the meantim for patients waking up this morning that might be wondering why are the shipping companies pausing everything, it goes back to the concern that something could happen to the frozen embryos. say a truck breaks down and they thaw, that creates potential legal liability for their destruction, a risk they're not willing to take, guys. >> thank you. at&t is offering a credit to all of its customers affected by last week's nationwide outage. the company says a $5 credit will be added to each qualifying account.t doesn't happen again. on thursday tens of thousands of wireless customers across the country lost service for several hours, the company says the network disruption was caused by
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a software update gone wrong. >> $5, can't get a starbucks, but something else, maybe. >> maybe at&t is also taking steps to $5 >> can't get a starbucks all right. record-shattering temperatures dylan is in for al. >> what a warm-up, indeed. one of the warmest winters on record continues now we are looking for record-breaking heat, especially down south dallas, a forecast of 93 degrees today. we break the record of 90 degrees. fort smith close to that record. kansas city will break the record chicago up to 69 today bryson city 70 degrees the record is 68 now, tomorrow, we will see some of that heat shift farther to the east detroit 62 syracuse 61. still not a record, but still nice and mild. kansas city should get into the 70s. oklahoma city in the lower 80s now, this is not an end to winter there is still cold air in site. in fact, pennsylvania will go from 57 on wednesday down to 31 on thursday. below freezing in buffalo. look at the temperature drops.
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wednesday 60 degrees thursday, only 30 degrees. new york could go to 62 on wednesday with rain, down to 46 by thursday. that's a look at the weather across the country we'll get to your forecast in the next 30 seconds. dream do come true. xfinity gives you reliable wifi with wall-to-wall coverage on all your devices, even when everyone is online. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi on the xfinity 10g network. good monday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're starting out with a few more clouds coming in, and a chance of showers by late morning into the early afternoon. you'll definitely notice it's going to be cooler, but we'll feel it tonight as our lows drop down to the upper 30s, and more cold mornings ahead. we take a break from rain for
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tomorrow and wednesday, but then rain chances coming back and the potential of a bigger storm and also lowering snow levels across the bay area as we get highs only reaching into the low 50s. forecast. >> dylan, thank you. still ahead, a college basketball star injured when fans stormed the court sparking an intense debate over the tradition. >> good morning to you we all know court storming is a long-time tradition, especially in the world of basketball after a major upset. but after duke's star player was injured in the mad rush there are new calls to ban or at least change the practice. coming up, a look at the controversy just ahead of march madness. thank you. and then the changing face of retirement the questions facing a large number of americans turning 65 this year and what people of all this year and what people of all ages need to k
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a spectacular sight in the sky, a rare total solar eclipse. >> inside the building excitement and how cities in its path are racing to prepare for massive crowds but, first, this is "today" on nbc. when migraine strikes, do you question the tradeoffs of treating? ubrelvy is another option. it works fast to eliminate migraine pain. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness.
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we have a live look from outside the police blockade. everyone is being advised to close and lock all doors and windows and avoid calling 911 unless it's an extreme emergency. a witness we spoke with described hearing repeated gunfire. pg&e executives may face some tough questions from san francisco leaders over the recent string of power outages. supervisors are looking into recent outages in areas that were not tied to the recent winter storms. they also want to learn why other recent storm related outages took so long to repair. today's hearing gets under way at 1:30 this afternoon. happening tonight, people opposing to conversion of people's park are organizing a protest at cal lecture hall. the park is currently closed off with crews starting preparations to convert the property into what the school says is critical new student housing that's needed. the park also has a legacy dating back to protest movements in the 1960s. preservationists will hold a teach-in at wheeler hall.
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it starts at 7:00 p.m. a look at your forecast with meteorologist kari hall. >> we're starting to see more clouds come in as we get ready for showers that will be arriving by late morning into the early afternoon. some hit or miss rain, not expecting any major problems. but temperatures will be dropping as we go into tonight, we'll see the overnight lows in the upper 30s, sunshine tomorrow and wednesday, and possibly more widespread rain from thursday to saturday, with much colder temperatures. it's going to be a very chilly it's going to be a very chilly weekend.
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here. >> wait a minute. 7:30. what a pretty, pretty big deal for willie geist. i thought he had a cameo. he has a starring role in "curb your enthusiasm". >> wow. can you believe that? >> wait. you guys didn't tell me this. >> we didn't know. >> we didn't know. >> and, in fact -- >> let's go ahead. >> share. >> we're happy for you, willie. did larry not say that -- >> he claimed. >> elmo told us that we were in it. >> maybe he was trying to get back on our good side. >> exactly. >> for sure. >> guess what? >> yeah, he claims we're in it. >> but anyway, back to you, willie, that was incredible. >> a lot more on pop start coming up. good morning. hello. how are you guys? >> all right. let's begin this half hour with a popular college tradition in the spotlight and under fire
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this morning, court storming. >> nbc's emilie ikeda is here this morning to explain. >> good morning. this is something that's got a lot of people talking. if you have seen a major football or basketball upset, you probably know what we're talking about. moments after the game ends, excited fans rush on to the field or court. it happened after wake forest beat duke leaving a star player injured. now critics are calling for the tradition to be banned. >> the party is on. >> reporter: at wake forest fans rushed the court following their big win over the 8th seated blue devils, caught of the chaos. chaos capturing the moment someone collided with the 7 foot center, injuring his knee. >> that's why court storming should not happen. >> there is no reason why they see a big guy like me and they can't work around me. >> reporter: the clash reigniting a debate around so-called court storming and whether the age old tradition puts athletes in danger. >> i'm not the no fun police,
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but we have to figure out a way to make this stuff. >> court storming is something you remember forever. >> could we not ban court storming, please? >> reporter: duke's head coach sounding after after saturday's game? >> when are we going to ban that? how many times does a player have to get into something where they get punched or pushed or taunted right in their face? >> they are taking down the number two team. >> reporter: the incident comes just a month after an ohio state fan knocked college basketball superstar caitlin clark to the ground. >> could have caused a serious injury to me or knocked the wind out of me. >> important uprights coming down. >> reporter: those riotous celebrations also prevalent in college football with waves of fans jumping down on to the field to swarm the winning team. >> party is on. >> reporter: in 20u # 5, one celebration took a tragic turn at the university of minnesota when fans pulled down a field goal post that fatally struck one student in the head. despite an increasing number of accidents the ncaa does not have its own regulations on court and
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field storming though some college conferences implement fines on home teams. >> lsu wins, it, 75-74. >> reporter: the s.e.c. recently doubled its court storming fine for a first offense, charging lsu $100,000 for this fan-driven takeover. but without a way to ensure safety in situations like these, it's unclear how schools will tackle the growing problem. and we should note, wake forest university's athletic director did say event staff had rehearsed post-game procedures but clearly must do better. >> march madness is knocking on the door. what's the plan there? >> some people now are calling for different schools to beef up security, especially when the opposing team is a top seeded team, or it's a longtime rival,
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maybe that security could will serious injury before we see some change here? >> surprising it doesn't happen more often, honestly. big win, surprise reunions, the highlights from the s.a.g. awards, what it might mean for the oscars. if silver tsunami, a record year for retirement and christine romans said it could asks all of us. 11,000 people turn 65 today. a brand new outlook, what you want it to look like, up after the break. any age, from anywhere. students in a new kind of classroom. ♪ using our technology to power different ways of learning. ♪ harnessing ai to plant new beginnings. ♪
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can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how it or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control. it's critical to tell your doctor about all the medicines you take because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeed. don't take paxlovid if you're allergic to nirmatrelvir, ritonavir, or any of its ingredients. serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe like anaphylaxis, and liver problems. these are not all the possible side effects so talk to your doctor. if it's covid, paxlovid. ask your doctor today. it says right here in this account we have $401,000. >> jackpot. >> you missed it. >> nope. that says you have a 401(k) account. if you liquidate that right now,
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you'll have maybe $5,000. >> so what happened to the other $396,000? >> boom! >> gotcha! >> what is wrong with the two of you? >> you ever feel like that? that scene from the house, guess what, you are not alone. >> retirement savings can be daunting. but for millions of americans, it is more important than ever. the reason? a so-called silver tsunami with a record number of people turning 65 this year. # >> here to break it down is christine romans. good morning. >> good morning. >> silver tsunami makes it sound really sexy, doesn't it? okay. 65, though. but isn't that really the retirement age? >> the retirement age is moving up and up. as more people keep working.
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this is not your grandfather's get the biggest check. you can start collecting at 62, but look if you wait until 70. number one piece of advice. and then, of course, social security alone is not likely to support you in the manner to which you are accustomed. you need to be saving and saving early. >> do you think it is important to set retirement goals as you go? but i think there is a ton of people that are like, too late. i haven't hit any goals at all. i'm just barely making it. >> so time is your super power. the earlier you start saving, the easier it will be to reach your retirement goals. at age 30, you should have one-time your salary in your retirement account. when you're 30. think about what your salary is at age 30 and that's how much you should have in your retirement account. by 50, it should be 6. this is where i freak out because i know a lot of people can't and don't do this.
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by age 67, it should be ten times. depends where you live. >> that's a lot. that would be nice, but is that even realistic? >> if we're going to live a long time, health care and -- people are working longer. the math has changed. time is your superpower, safe as much as you can. >> in general, where should you put your money right now, in general? >> the stock market is at record highs, never bet against the american stock market. if you buy and hold stocks a long period of time, that's a good place to be. the closer you get to retire, sheinelle, you should not be all in the stock market, in case there's a pullback, and you're close to retirement. look at those accounts and make sure you have the right asset allocation with your risk tolerance, can i sleep at night,
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or do i need to year for 50-year-old people you can put more money in, meant to catch up in case you weren't saving when you were 30 and didn't have the one-time in, so it can be hard to find that money in your paycheck, but try to, really try to to put more money in. >> that's what you do on your birthday. >> so lame, isn't it? >> 401(k) allocation. >> i don't like january 1st, too much other stuff going on. >> you always remember. >> it's all about me. presents for me. >> thank you, christine. guys, we do have a bit of a storm system that's going to move into the northwest now to ahead of it, we have a lot of high winds and with these record high temperatures combined with the high winds we have that high fire danger. so right through the middle of the country, that's where we have that chance of seeing any fire that develops, the potential for it to spread pretty rapidly. we are looking for record highs above 30 degrees for average. there is that big snowstorm. heavy snow likely across the cascades and into the northern rockies as we go through the next couple of days. that's the
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good monday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we are going to see more clouds rolling in and the showers off and on throughout late morning into the early afternoon. it's going to be much cooler. a cold front coming in will drop our overnight lows down to the upper 30s, and we are back to a clear sky tomorrow, as well as wednesday. but then thursday we'll see a colder storm system coming in, and lowering snow levels across the bay and that's your latest forecast. >> dylan, thank you. the countdown to a very rare and exciting event a total solar eclipse creating>g boosnit one of the biggest tourism booms in years, we'll have that story, plus our morning boost coming up right after this
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an out-of-this-world event. >> that's right. six weeks from today, a rare total solar eclipse will bring a stunning sight to the skies over tens of millions of american homes and still others are making plans to join them. >> priscilla thompson joins us with more. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning! this eclipse is causing a travel boom for small towns in its path here in killeen, this entire street will be shut down to traffic, full of vendors and visitors celebrating this eclipse. already bell county is declaring a state of emergency in anticipation of the influx eclif the sun will plunge millions of viewers from daylight into darkness for more than four captivating minutes in parts of the country. and excitement is already building as so-called eclipse
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tourists rush to book travel to be in its path. >> literally the stars are aligning. >> reporter: the total a cosmic event for the ages, across 13 states, from texas to maine. that's nearly twice as wide as the last major eclipse in 2017 and it will also last twice as long towns and cities lucky enough to be in the path of totality had been preparing for months, if not years, like the small city of columbus, indiana. >> i feel like we hit the cosmic lottery. we're planning downtown festivals with bands playing and vendors and food trucks. >> reporter: bell county, texas already declaring a state of emergency because its population of nearly 400,000 could double, maybe even triple. >> everything from our first responders to our health care systems to our fueling stations, to our highways, to our emergency management stations and more, all of these could be severely strained by the influx
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of people. >> reporter: still, the owners of this bar are looking forward to the boom. >> i'm excited. >> reporter: hotel rates are spiking throughout the eclipse's path, but in carbondale, illinois, doy gorton refused to raise tprice of his listing >> it's a time to gather together and connect with, you know, people with a shared humanity what it's not a time to do is rip people off and to make a quick buck. >> reporter: some resorts offering luxury cosmic themed stays for thousands of dollars others will get a chance to catch the eclipse from the sky delta offering a flight from austin to detroit to give onlookers an out of this world view that flight is sold out for 24 hours. for folks weighing their options, the u.s. will not see another eclipse like this for another 20 years and, of course, i had to pick up the hottest accessory in town. i have got my glasses, guys, so
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i am ready. >> you are ready. >> reporter: and i did get an extra pair if you all are interested in coming down, we can make that happen, but good luck getting a hotel room >> that's going to be fun. >> i would sit on the left side of that delta flight to detroit so you can see >> yeah. >> might be too late to get a ticket. >> all right are you ready for morning boost? a 6-year-old named connor is hearing clearly for the first time after living with a hearing impairment his entire young life he was recently fitted with a hearing aid. here is a moment you can finally hear his mom's voice loud and clear. >> can you hear us >> hey. >> can you hear me it's okay. can you hear me? can you hear me? >> yeah.
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>> hi, buddy i love you so much >> all right the hug kills it that's the moment. that is the moment. >> i'm actually crying that's rare. >> without a snarky remark it's rarer than a total eclipse. >> i do, i do. >> you read the room. >> that was beautiful. >> that was amazing. >> how about that? >> sweet saying i love. >> you always great. guys, coming up, the delightful kate winslet visiting us in studio 1a. can't wait to catch up with the oscar, emmy and grammy winner. get kate a tony. we will chat with her. but, first, a check of your local news and weather for the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding your back... is back. or finding psoriasis can't deny the splendor of these thighs. ♪♪
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good monday morning. it is 7:56 right now. i'm laura garcia. here is a look at what's happening now. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. we're here in san pablo where the lockdown is still in place. it's been going on since around 3:00 this morning. a woman tells us in this area that has been locked down, this is an area surrounded by san pablo on one side, the giant highway on the other, that people are being asked to shelter in place.
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a woman who lives there says she heard somebody firing a gun around 3:00 this morning. a neighbor told her that the neighborhood had heard it at 1:00 this morning. again, it is still locked down. people are allowed to leave but we are not allowed back in. the contra costa county sheriff's office is asking people who are staying within the area to keep their doors and windows locked, do not call 911 unless there's an emergency. we also just got word that montalvin k-8 school is shut down today, no classes. reporting live here in san pablo, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> thank you for the latest. let's get a look at the forecast as things are going to change today. >> we're starting out with a clear sky but we'll quickly see clouds coming in today, and showers by late morning into the early afternoon. kind of hit or miss, not all of us seeing the rain. it will mostly be light. temperatures will be dropping and we'll see our morning starting out tomorrow in the upper 30s, only reaching into the low 60s and mid-60s for
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wednesday. another cold front coming in on thursday, looks to bring us a lot more in the way of gusty winds and the possibility of heavy rain. also lower snow levels for some of our bay area mountains into the weekend, with highs in the low 50s. so we are going to see a lot more changes over the next few days. >> thank you. and thank you for joining us as well. another local news update is coming up in about half an hour. coming up in about half an hour. join us f
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"overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message.
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when a majority of americans disapprove of both donald trump and joe biden. >> we're live with the primary, taking nikki haley by we're giving you the lowdown on some viral spending trends so what is cash stuffing and could you survive a no spend challenge. the benefits, pitfalls and everything in between. then, stars in studio 1a kate winslet here to talk about her role in "regime. >> since i became your chancellor we have grown considerably as a country. >> and, of course, her classic career >> i'm flying, yes. >> plus, chance the rapper stopping by with a preview of the new season of "the voice". they're both here live and memorable moments from barbra streisand's standing ovation. >> i loved working with you, playing with you and inhabiting that magical world of movies. >> to "the devil wears prada" reunion. >> we have just seen miranda
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priestly we're like twins. >> i don't think i'm anything like miranda priestly. >> no, no, that wasn't a question. >> all highlights from this weekend's s.a.g. awards. >> today, monday, february 26th, 2024 ♪ >> kicking off the week at "the today show". >> hi to my 6th grade class in indiana. >> from kansas city. >> today is steve's 60th. >> visiting from kalamazoo, michigan. >> from hampton, virginia. celebrating our 18th birthday. >> today i'm turning 10. >> to my sister in illinois,mot minnesota. >> to meet savannah and hoda. >> so sweet.
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>> can't wait to meet you. good morning, everybody. great crowd out there. how about that? it's monday morning. we're so glad you woke up with us as we begin another week. craig has the morning off. we have sheinelle holding it down. >> a lot of fun birthdays to celebrate. >> coming up next, jenna will have a special story to share on a woman fulfilling dream of building a library by bringing books where they are needed the most. wait until you see the impact this bookstore on wheels is having for young kids. >> that looks good let's get to your news at 8:00 now. it is on to michigan's for tomorrow's republican primary showdown after # donald trump's double digit victory over nikki haley in her home state of south carolina garrett haake joins us from washington with the latest on the trail. garrett, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. donald trump claimed another dominant victory in south carolina on saturday, about a 20-point win when all the votes are counted, defeating the state's former governor and his last remaining rival nikki haley in what is now a fourth straight
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win. haley is playing ahead she is still raising money she was back on the trail overnight in michigan where republicans hold their next primary tomorrow this as the former president tries to look past her to the general election >> i'm not giving up this fight when a majority of americans disapprove of both donald trump and joe biden. >> we're going to look at joe biden, and we're going to look him right in the eye he's destroying our country. and we're going to say, joe, you're fired get out. get out, joe you're fired >> still more primary to come before he gets the chance for that general election matchup. but this morning, trump is consolidating his control over the republican party still further. the top two officials of the rnc announcing they're resigning their post next week when a new be resolved. all hand picked by mr. trump, including his daughter-in-law
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for the party's co-chair. several universities on edge after a string of student murders on campus. the latest case happened this weekend, and it came just days after a nursing student was killed at the university of georgia. marissa para is there live with how students are reacting. good morning. >> reporter: hoda, good morning. that's right. evening. even though there's been arrest in last week's murder, students here are still anxious some women telling us they refuse to walk alone others carrying pepper spray all was a renewed push for safety on campus this morning tributes are growing for the 22-year-old nursing student murdered while jogging by this lake at the university of georgia. the 26-year-old suspect, a non-u.s. citizen now charged with her murder. police say they had no prior relationship. >> this was a crime of opportunity. >> reporter: immigration officials say he was previously
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arrested when he illegally entered the u.s. in 2022 a year later he was arrested in new york city for acting in a manner to injure a child less than 17. he was released both times and just days after the uga attack, tragedy striking another college campus kentucky's campbellsville university sent into lockdown saturday after an 18-year-old was found dead inside of his dorm room. another student at the school, 21-year-old charles escolera charged with murder, both were members of the wrestling team. his family writing in a statement, josiah influenced many hearts as he was a true example of kindness and love as yet another college campus is shaken action. some keeping pepper students are taking action some keeping pepper spray at the ready for the first time. >> got this from my dad. i've had it a while. but i never felt the need to carry it until now.
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>> reporter: a uga student petition with roughly 25,000 signatures is also asking the school to reinstall blue emergency call boxes that were removed 20 years ago, and replaced by a safety app >> being able to just see the light itself and not having to reach into your pocket and pull out your phone and put in your password and there is a lot more steps. >> reporter: as uga's first day back to class begins, so does the process of keeping lincoln bradley's memory alive >> she lit up every single room she walked into. >> reporter: bianca and riley were freshman roommates. she says riley loved to help people she was pursuing a career in something that came naturally. >> she was just the most selfless person. >> reporter: riley's funeral will be held later this week in her hometown to say their own good-bye at a campus vigil but students today on campus will get a chance to say their own good-bye at a campus vigil later this afternoon hoda >> marissa parra for us there in georgia. thank you. the supreme court is hearing arguments today in two fre speeches being called the most important of the internet age so
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far. at issue, laws in florida and texas that would prevent social media platforms from blocking or deleting user content that goes against their rules. republican lawmakers in those states claim social media giants unfairly censor conservative viewpoints violates their rights and provides a platfor for hate speech and disinformation. >> all right bears are starting to come out of hibernation in some parts of the country. if you think they only sleep in caves, think again check out this black bear seen crawling out of a vent at a family home in north carolina. it is a real slim fit right there. wildlife officials say the bear winter. they also report an uptick in the probably used the vent as a den to keep work in the winter they also report an uptick in the number of bears sheltering under houses and decks the best thing is to just leave
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those bears undisturbed. before they come out on their own. they might have newborn cubs i was thinking, though it is hard to get out, but he's been hibernating, so he's probably slimmer than when he got in really had to shove himself in there. >> easy for us to talk about, it's not our house >> it's in the vent. >> it's a little beary in here and on "popstart," the cast of one show reuniting for a one-of-a-kind tour. carson has the details >> first, vicky nguyen is here taking a closer look at money saving tips all over your social media feeds right now. hey, vicky >> good morning, ladies. have you heard of cash stuffing or the no spend challenge? these budgets techniques racked up billions of views on social media. up next, i'll explain what they are and which ones might help you save that's next on "today. without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen.
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money-saving monday series the lowdown on the trends all over social media. >> what the benefits and the risks and how can you make them work for your lifestyle? vicky nguyen is here with the truth behind the trends. >> the truth behind the trends. >> got at a love a viral trend but when it comes to finances, a little bit scary tell us about the no spend challenge. >> it is blowing up on social media. essentially, think of it as dry january, but you substitute abstaining from alcohol to abstaining from spending money the idea is, look, it's fine you can still pay your rent or car bills or groceries but anything else that's
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nonessential, you cut it out. >> like a manicure >> what about starbucks? >> no coffee no eating out. no movies. no shopping. it forces you to really recalibrate the way you look at your spending. we talked to susan from pennsylvania she said in four weeks she saved a thousand dollars think about that, over the course of a year, that's $12,000. we talk about retirement savings. savings for a downpayment. that's where that money can go it's real. so if you don't think a month is realistic for you, you can do a no spend week. at least that gives you a sense of, hey, this is what i'm spending on things that are not essential. and might be better for me to shop my own closet, or research free activities in my community, things that don't cost any money. >> #cashstuffing, what is that look at this.nanas 1.8 billion views on tiktok. but it is like a lot of things that we see on tiktok. what's old is new again. you might know this as the envelope method. basically you say, okay, what do
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i spend roughly in a month? i will put it into different envelopes. you can say, this is my housing, my car. look at this envelope in cash and you spend it once it's gone, it's gone. you are not credit card swiping mindlessly this adds friction to what you are spending. >> if you overspend in one category, you can take from the other category. >> if you want >> but this makes you very aware, oh, gosh, i didn't realize we were spending so much ongoing out to eat or the movies you have a lot of cash on hand, so it could make you a target of theft. you are also missing out on thousands of dollars in a money market account or a high yield savings account. you're missing out on interest and if you use a credit card, you can also earn cash back or miles or points. so those are the cons of that method you can do this digitally with apps good budget. or ynab. these are free apps. just do that digitally separate your money into these categories then you get a sense of, what am i actually spending this month. >> it is an accountability thing.
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>> exactly, new habits. >> the 50/30/20 rule what is this >> it has more than 32 million views. it is a classic, right you are essentially saying i'm going to divide my spending into these three simple to remember numbers. 50% on things i need to spend on you have to spend on your car insurance, for example 30% on things that i want. i kind of think that's rather high. >> that's very generous, right 20% should go towards savings goals, paying down debt. you talk about how this is generous this is fungible you should be able to change that for some people, this is not one size fits all. you live in a big city 50% of your salary after taxes may not cover your housing, so maybe that needs to go up to 65%. but the idea here is it's a simple streamlined way to think about your money in different categories. certainly feel free to make adjustments. >> awesome. way to go, vicky. thank you. we've got a big storm system in the pacific northwest.
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this will bring a lot of snow, especially the high elevations up into the cascades, higher elevations through the northern rockies where we could see a categories this cold front that could trigger severe storms. as we get through the middle of the week behind it where the air is cold, we've got the snow watch what happens across the midwest tomorrow we will see the storms fire up across indiana through ohio. we could see some stronger storms, too, some heavier downpours. right when that warm air hits the east coast, we will get into the 50s and 60s. it comes with a big line of rain we could see heavy rain up and down i95 heavy rain and stronger winds also a possibility, too. back behind it, there you see lake effect snow taking hold, meaning the colder temperatures are going to work its way in as well for today, we do have record high temperatures likely across the middle of the country. a couple of spotty snow showers through the extreme parts of new england and that heavy snow in good monday morning.
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i'm meteorologist kari hall. we'll quickly see clouds comes in today and some spotty rain for late morning into the early afternoon. it's going to be much colder. our temperatures will dip to the upper 30s for tonight, but we're going to see the sunshine return tomorrow. a chilly city day as we go into the middle of the week, but then by the end of the week, rain will be rolling back in, and it's going to be cold heading into the weekend and that's your latest forecast. >> all right. thank you, dylan. what does al say? you have to channel it. best time of the day. >> all good. it's mid today. let's get into it. first up, the screen actors guild awards. the stars showed up to showcase
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the best in movies and tv.meryl anne hathaway reuniting on stage. taking some time to reference one of the film's most memorable moments. >> it is an age-old question. where does the character end and the actor begin? >> as we've just seen marilyn miranda priestly, sort of like twins. # right? >> i don't think i'm anything like miranda priestly. >> no, no. that wasn't a question. >> jennifer aniston and bradley cooper took the stage to honor barbra streisand with the lifetime achievement award. looking back on her career and delivering an emotional speech. >> i didn't like reality. i wanted to be in the movies. even though i knew i didn't look like the other women on the screen. my mother said, you better learn to type.
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but i didn't listen. and somehow, some way, thank you, god, it all came true. >> she looks great. >> amazing. >> amazing. congratulations to all the big winners at the sag awards. next up, "ted lasso" cast posing all together for one last hoorah. following the third and final season of the beloved show. a sweet moment, the cast changed out of their red carpet looks and into something a little more comfy, matching "ted lasso" track suits. >> i love it. >> including the afc richmond logo, the cast could be seen dancing the night away at the afterparty. that's a good idea for staff, out of clothes into a cast track suit. >> love it. >> that's cute. # next up is "curb your enthusiasm." we couldn't help but notice a familiar face in the latest episode. our buddy willie geist had a starring hole playing himself, on assignment to interview larry david and uncover only the important information. >> are you disgruntled?
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>> disgruntled? >> yeah. >> you know about dis gruntled? >> when a guy puts a note on the locker room door and there is a fight inside the club, there is something there. >> i am most certainly not disgruntled with a capital d. >> are you sure about that, larry? >> yeah, i'm sure. ♪♪ >> that is so cool seeing willie. >> so good. >> well done! >> using his acting chops there. wow, there could be more "today show" family in "curb your enthusiasm." here's what larry said on our
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show. never made it. it was about a pickle. really good. >> he cut it. he enjoyed cutting us. >> he loved it. >> and then he tried last time he was here before he slugged poor elmo, he tried to tease us like y'all are in it. but i think he's lying. >> maybe the elmo bit is in it. maybe that will be what he does. and we're in it because -- i don't want to, but you never know with larry. >> that's right. i guess we will have to wait and see. that would be pretty good to have you guys on there. >> congrats, willie. next up, amy schumer has been making headlines for criticism based on her appearance. she has cushing syndrome. caused by having too much of the hormone cortisol in the body for a long stretch of time. the actress opened up in a newsletter sharing good news about her condition. while i was doing press for on
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camera for my hulu show i was also in mri machines four hours at a time to find out i have the kind of cushing that will just work itself out and i'm healthy. it was the greatest news imaginable, aside from fears about my health, i also had to be on camera having the internet chime in, but thank god for that because that's how i realized something was wrong. we, of course, wish her nothing but the best. >> oh, wow. >> she's the best. next up, "a different world." this is cool. the cast of the '80s sitcom is hitting the road, the show's cast members and producers reuniting for a ten-city tour, traveling to historically black colleges and universities amid to highlight the culture impact of the show and inspire a new generation to enroll in hbcus. "a different world" kicks off that tour in atlanta this thursday. >> i don't know if you heard a gasp while you were in the middle of that. i caught kate winslet out of the corner of my eye. >> hello, kate.
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>> hi, kate. >> it's so long since i have done a talk show. we can kiss and hug now. >> how are you? >> very good. how are you? >> so happy you're here. >> we got to get in there. >> okay. okay, fine. >> we have so much to discuss. you got a great new project out. we will talk about just your life, all of it. is that all right? >> we decided this morning we could all be best friends, if you're in. >> is that all right? >> i think the more women we have in our lives the better off we are. >> first, your local new good morning. it is 8:26. i'm marcus washington with breaking news out of east bay. people in one san pablo neighborhood are locked down due to police activity. here's a look from the other side of the police barricade. this is in the montalban area
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neighborhood. residents are told to lock all doors and windows and call 911 unless it is an emergency. a k through 8 school located that same area is closed today. one neighbor told us she woke up to the sound of repeated gunfire. so far nothing has been confirmed. we'll have a full update for you in our midday newscast. let's take a look at the forecast. kari hall has that. >> we have clouds moving across the bay area. eventually we'll see spotty showers ahead of the cold front. it's going to drop our temperatures down to the upper 30s by tonight. we'll see a return of sunshine tomorrow, but it will only be 61 for a lot of our areas. we're back to the upper 30s. by thursday into the weekend we're going to see much colder temperatures and rain off and on along with snow on our bay area hill. marcus? >>
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that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. ♪♪ hey, everybody. welcome back. it is 8:30. hello, hello, hello. >> we are so happy. you have a wonderful crowd out here. by the wa hey, everybody welcome back it is 8:30 hello, hello, hello. >> we are so happy you have a wonderful crowd out
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here by the way, i should point out, see that, where the camera is right now on this group right here they are celebrating your 18th birthday we're out here early what is your name? >> jalen. >> tania. >> happy birthday, guys. they have been standing outside. >> guys, coming up, we have an eye-opening look at the world of tech with a woman there at the very beginning kara swisher has written a book called "burn book. it does not hold back on the titans of tech come on, kara, smile we'll get into how they built their empires, where the industry is headed with the adorable kara swisher coming up next. the talented kate winslet. we'll talk about her career and her new series. where kate plays the chancellor of a regime unraveling before her eyes if you were dancing to the music when we came back from break, that is chance the rapper what up, chance? we will be starting. we have season 25 of "the voice" going tonight, and check in with chance coming up >> dylan, you have a check of the weather. >> you wouldn't know it now, but
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it will warm up today. getting into the 50s we have record high temperatures, 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s across southern texas heavy snow working its way into the northern rockies that will move east and transition into a rain event, especially back through the ohio and tennessee river valleys going into tomorrow and into wednesday. we will see colder temperatures work their way in through the great lakes and across northern new england where we could see a little snow.ooks by friday, it looks spring-like. 40s, 50s for the northeast 60s, 70s through the plains. more snow out west and rain good monday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. our springlike weather from over the weekend is coming to an end. we have a cold front approaching the bay area. we're going to see more clouds and even a few spotty showers in the late morning to early afternoon. tomorrow we'll start out with temperatures in the upper 30s, but it will be sunny, and we'll
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be in the mid-60s for the highs after a cold start for the next few days. as we approach the weekend, a bigger storm arriving with the poss >> y chicos una programación programming note "deal or no deal island" with joe manganiello premiers tonight. it is a new twist on the iconic show it is set on the banker's private island contestants will compete to find hidden briefcases worth more than $200 million. joe will actually stop by the 3rd hour to tell us all about it can't wait to talk to him. you can catch "deal or no deal" tonight at 9:30. 8:30 central, and streaming next day on peacock. >> nice. >> happy birthday to you what is your name? >> cutie >> thank you i'm anne thompson. >> you are sweet as could be. >> double digits >> happy birthday! coming up next, an enlightning interview with pioneering journalist kara switcher technology and all the stuff
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>> we're back with a fitting song for our next guest. kara swisher has had a front row seat to the rise of the tech industry sitting down with the industry's biggest names. breaking major stories along the way, making some friends, making some memories. now she's out with a new mémoire, and she is not holding back she never would. kara, good morning you heard the mean girls book, right? you had me at the mean girls reference. so are you like the regina george of silicon valley just taking out the crash on the silicon valley high school >> i'll take it. especially if i look like rene rapp. sure. >> the book has a memoir feeling. >> it is a memoir. >> it has your trademark
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bluntness and fearlessness and cantankerousness and what i marvel at, which is your self-confidence. >> thank you. >> where does that come from >> i don't know why we ask that question savannah it's really weird how come you are so confident? >> most people aren't. not that it's negative, just that it's remarkable one has to remark on. >> i don't know. maybe my dad died when i was little maybe i had to be confident about myself but i was born that way. many people are and get squashed down. >> i like reading about your early career even as a young 20-year-old aspiring reporter, you were like poking at people in power. >> yes, yes. i have something -- there is something about me that when people assume things, i'm always like well, why what are you doing and i'm not particularly scared of people unless they're scare are. >> your father passed when you were just 5 years old. i was touched by the way you put it because you said, when you're 5, your parents are basically the only people you know.
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>> that's correct. >> so you lost half your world in just a moment. >> that's right. >> do you feel like that contributed to your drive and who you are? >> yeah. there is thing called highly functional people whose parents die at a young age, the worst thing that could happen to them and they keep going, and then they're fine but they're not fine, but they're fine, if that makes sense. >> you call this book a love story to tech. >> it is. >> so like most love stories i know, there is heartbreak, falling out. what is your basic critique of this industry that promised so much but that has in some ways been truly disappointing and some might argue you're probably among them, very damaging. >> yeah. i think every technology is a tool or weapon there has been too much weaponization, the negative parts of it. the quote i have in the book is most important when you invent the ship, you invent the ship wreck. when you invest electricity, you invent electrocution everything tended towards the
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negative parts not the great things that could happen through tech, and have happened through tech. so that was disappointing. that money -- the first line of the book says it all, so it was capitalism after all >> because these tech companies come in with these lofty promises. >> you remember. >> i do. we're going to bring the world together and hold hands. >> yeah. it is like a coca-cola commercial that's not what -- they just wanted to make money you wouldn't have a banker come up to you and say i'm really just in community care they're just in money. i wish they had just done that. >> just said so. # just been outright >> yes >> you interviewed every major player in silicon valley he was worse he was one of the most carelessly dangerous men in the history of technology who didn't even know it. >> yeah. >> what do you mean? >> he was earnest about things but gets to make decisions for the rest of us without a proper education. it is an expensive education, but at our expense >> his education. >> yeah, for example, i had an interview with him about
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anti-semitism and he kept saying, people should be able to do this and everywhere they want, i'm not going to stop them and i'm like, it's going to lead to things later. and two -- took him two years to figure that out, and then remove some of the stuff from the platform, but it's at the time you knew it if you were slightly educated about history >> elon musk musk was the most disappointing. you once had a decent relationship with him. >> yeah. >> it's deteriorated do you feel he changed >> yes. >> did you change? >> no, i don't think so. he changed he got into the enablers, incredible wealth, god-like tendencies and then something off i think covid probably contributed to it. >> it's pretty incredible because he has an enormous amount of influence. he can with a flick of a switch turn off the satellites in the . we take his ride on spacex to space, the u.s. government does. >> yeah. >> knowing what you know about him, how does that sit with you? >> well, it makes me nervous.
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all of these people have unaccountable power and there is no laws ukraine, affect the war. of the planet there has never been a more powerful group of people that have had very little -- very little laws against them, not wall street, not planes, i mean, a door blew off a plane and like there were 90 investigations, and 750 planes were grounded tech is doing all kinds of damage and nothing happens >> let's talk about it what happens is congressional hearings mark zuckerberg, it was a moment where one of the senators asked him to stand up and apologize to the families i think you and i talked about it at the time, i just kept thinking, wait a minute. all these members of congress are lining up to out berate the next one. >> that's right. >> why aren't they legislated? they don't have to ask for permission >> they're taking their money. lobbying is crazy and they can't pass legislation, tried and tried again. safety acts, algorithmic acts, privacy laws, they don't do it so at this point this is what these companies do. they want to make money. but congress has to act in this way.
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and they never have. never ever have. >> at the end of the book, you leave us to our own devices. good line. basically, you are saying look up. >> yeah, look up look up. the idea that we sit around -- sometimes when i'm in new york or other cities and there is people staring at their phones as they're walking down the street, i walk up behind them -- probably shouldn't do this in new york -- and i go, look up. nearly to a person they're like, oh, yeah, of course. i want them to do that you know, i love my phone. it is my favorite relationship i've ever had. no, it's not. i have a lot of great relationships. >> it's up there. >> i was holding a blackberry when i had a baby, so that's where i am on this but you have to start to realize the device is for you to help you, not to be your entire world. that's what i think about. >> all right well, it is a good conversation to have. kara, thank you so much. "burn book" is out tomorrow. hoda, over to you. >> by the way, ms. winslet was on the edge of her seat listening to you, kara this is totally what she's into. but we are going to discuss with
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>> it's extraordinary. it's extraordinary to think that kind of think could happen as an actor, you don't think about those things like nominations or awarding. >> oh, my god. that was kate winslet. >> but i look like my daughter. >> yeah. you were discussing -- mia. she is an actress. we will talk about her, too. the oscar emmy and grammy winner is back with a new series on hbo called "the regime." it's a satirical drama it follows a paranoid chancellor as her country begins to crumble and she calls on an adviser with interesting methods. to help out, take a look >> from the homeland
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let me see >> a little muddy. this mustard will help >> go on then. slap me up like a sandwich >> the only medicine that works. >> what is happening here? kate, welcome. you love playing this role, this chancellor she's so much fun. >> i really honestly it was something completely different for me i have never played a role like this before. i have never read scripts so sharp, so funny. and i just honestly had a blast. she's delusional she runs a small fictional company in central europe. as she's trying to clamber for more power, her world starts to fragment and fall apart as she more, it starts to fall apart. you had to tries to hold onto it. it's really hilarious. really very funny. >> and the folks from succession are behind this, which you know is a runaway hit you had to get the right accent. you had to hit it right. >> yeah. because it's set in an imagined
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place, everyone was permitted to have a lot of creativity and freedom with how they spoke as their characters i came up with something that was sort of embedded in her emotional trauma, maybe, let's say from a little of her past, from her childhood so, yes, it impacts on how she is physically, how she speaks, how she interacts with people. yeah, it was fun. >> i will talk about you for a second that clip was you so many years ago. i'm speaking with this woman now who is obviously a thousand times devolved i feel like i would be friends with you in real life. i feel like you are one of those people that's such a champion for women. don't let them push you around but you didn't lead your career that way all the time because you were like a lot of young actresses. >> it is really interesting how much it has changed, you know? and i think about, you know, the moments i did have to say, look, i will be myself and i have curves, and this is who i am there was a lot of fat shaming that would go on back in the day. and that has changed
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and it's changed because young women now, they're born with a voice. they have a voice. they're learning how to hang on to it. they stand up for themselves they know they matter. they count for something they're great together it is an exciting time, i think, for younger actresses to be coming into an industry like this one, which is huge, but to feel held, supported, nurtured it's changed so much it is wonderful. >> you're setting an example for young actresses, for women, for your daughter. i loved -- i know you had this one promotional commercial where you just kind of wiped your make-up off and you talked about being worthy, showing your worth. when i saw that, i was mesmerized because so many people think it's what you see on the outside but you spent -- this was very rivetingortunate to have a great relationship with l'oréal paris and they listen to what i have to say and what matters to them as a brand and me as well is women are able to believe in themselves from the
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inside. it is not about the makeup and the beauty and how much time it takes to put things on. it is about who you are on the inside and learning to what were you hoping to convey i think acceptance and representation is absolutely key for women today. and, so, it was important to me to come up with something that felt different, felt refreshing, felt real. >> and just finally, there was a little clip that i never forgot, and i was actually looking for it this morning. there was a young journalist who was interviewing you and she was really scared. it was a junket of some sort we have a tiny clip from it. i just want to run that clip quickly. >> when we do this interview, it will be the most amazing interview ever. >> okay. >> do you know why >> why >> because we decided that it was going to be. >> that goes on and on, but the way that you champion women, your young daughter and the rest of the women out there, i have to tell you that you are doing incredible work. >> thank you so much that's really incredibly kind. that means a big deal. >> i want everyone to watch
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kate's show "the regime. it's funny it's irreverent. it is all the things that we need and again, with the folks from "succession" behind it, an the way it's written, it is going to be a home run kate, this is your first talk show in a long time. >> in a long time because of covid and work commitments i don't think i've been on a u.s. talk show, i'm not kidding, about six years. >> you had a nice talk with kara swisher and a great talk with me thanks for coming. check out "the regime" streaming on max. march 3rd on hbo >> like riding a bike. that was well done oh, my gosh. up next, our buddy chance the rapper you have a new approach to winning "the voice"? a new thing? >> yeah. i'm going to try to free style. >> okay. save it for the air. we have a lot of things to talk to chance about. but, first, this is "today" on democrats agree. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision?
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garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for a year when you buy one unlimited line. visit xfinitymobile.com today to learn more.
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he's using his talents and knowledge as a coach on "the voice. he's also one of the nicest people on the planet i wrote that in there. >> thank you. >> did you see that? he's nice even when he doesn't turn his chair for you >> i'm going to go the opposite way, man >> she's looking at you, chance. >> i can feel the side of my face is hot. it could be really cool to see what directions john takes your arrangements in. he could kind of pull out a lot of soul, and i think you guys collaborating could make for some fire performances on the show my face is so hot now. i mean, whoever you go with, you're going to do great >> quick back pedaling now. >> what are you doing trying to help john out? >> i don't know. i'm too nice, i guess. >> it's been so fun to have you on "the voice. you were on two seasons ago, blake, kelly, nile, completely different cast you are a rapper, not a singer by trade although, you can do everything. what has the experience been like the last couple years on
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"the voice"? >> it's awesome. it's really cool to be back. i like being with my co-coaches, nile and blake and kelly but even with the new coaches, it is still you. i still get to see you, man, and all the cast and crew. and, yeah, it is just fun to be with all these young artists, like kind of giving them a few pointers on what i know about the industry and about the art and just getting to see them do dope performances every week. >> i love having you on because i think you elevate the show it's not for you just trying to break an artist to get them on the charts and let them have a career it is important for you to get people on their team to give them a voice and a platform because everybody is a story teller why is that so important >> i mean, we're all artists that's the reason why we're in this industry. and we all have, like you said, voice" like with millions and millions of people watching, like it is important that people get up there and be themselves. so i always try and just, you
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know, champion them to like sing a song that your mom used to sing you when you were a kid or the song you did at your graduation. >> it is fun to watch that dynamic. >> yeah. >> how has reba been? >> it's so crazy being on the show with reba. she's literally country royalty. >> what is your relationship like with her? >> we have a cool little banter. you know what i'm saying she's keeping the show in order because me and john be arguing so she's just there to keep us in control. >> reba is always around you, chance we have a little something special for you. take a look. >> chance, you're fired. you know what, i said fire, not fired. you got a lot of confidence. you got a great team but i got to tell you, i'm gonna win. yep. you heard it didn't do it last time i'm going to do it this time so you just be ready can't wait to see ya been too long. >> we'll see that dynamic tonight.ave one minute left.
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tell me about this theater in chicago. just reopened. you just did a show there a couple weeks ago. why is that so special? >> it's crazy, yeah. i got my own theater now. me, jennifer hudson and quincy jones, we reopen we only have one minute left show there it was a beautiful night but, yeah, it is just a cool thing to have black ownership in a neighborhood like bridgeport in chicago, to be on the south side and to be able to, like, bring my friends in and do shows and represent the artists. >> always appreciate you good luck. >> yeah. >> tonight >> you will be back on the 4th hour, too. check out chance on that we have the season premier of "the voice" tonight on nbc and streaming to good morning.
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it's 8:56. breaking news in washington. people in one bay area are on lockdown due to police activities. the residents there are being told to close and lock all windows and doors and avoid calling 911 unless it is an emergency. the lockdown went into effect early this morning between heather drive. one woman said she woke up to the sound of repeated gunfire, but so far nothing has been confirmed. happening now, bob redell is there speaking with police and nabors. he'll have more for us at midday. if we get any more information, we'll pass that along on our web page and bay area app.
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what do i see in peter dixon? i see my husband... the father of our girls. i see a public servant. a man who served under secretary clinton in the state department... where he took on the epidemic of violence against women in the congo. i see a fighter, a tenacious problem-solver... who will go to congress and protect abortion rights and our democracy. because he sees a better future for all of us. i'm peter dixon and i approved this message.
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that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. this morning on the 3rd hour of "today," out of this world. we are weeking away from a rare, total solar eclipse. who will be able to see it and how cities in the direct path are celebrating with some fun in the sun. then later, travel trends in our consumer confidential just in time for spring br
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