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one week to go. both the trump and harris campaigns make their final pitches to voters. the vice president expected to deliver her closing argument tonight at the location with major significance. how former president trump is looking to win back voters after a controversial rally. one nation under stress. one thing we all agree on right now a lot of russ stressed out over the election, tips on how to manage the anxiety. sub par. a new class action lawsuit accuses subway of promising more meats than it actually delivers. hollywood ending, the los angeles dodgers are one win away from the world championship. game four tonight at yankee stadium. >> it's getting tense over here in new york. >> it is. for our california viewers i'm sure you have a lot to cheer for

tonight. we'll start with the presidential campaign now in its final week, election day is a mere seven days away. >> vice president kamala harris is set to deliver her closing argument as she calls it tonight in washington, d.c., she'll be speaking at the same location where former president donald trump rallied his supporters on january 6th, 2021, before the attack on the capitol. the former president is campaigning today in the battleground state of pennsylvania. >> tens of millions of americans have already voted early in this election and both campaigns are now focused on making their final pitches to voters especially in those key swing states. let's start our coverage with gabe gutierrez, he's on the national mall, or actually at the white house in washington, d.c., gabe, vice president harris is expected to urge voters to quote turn the page on the trump era, what else is the campaign saying about her expected speech tonight on the national mall? >> reporter: hi, there, actually

heading over the ellipse within the next few moments, but yes here at the white house for now, but the location of this speech tonight will be very significant the harris campaign believes that choosing such a location in the shadow of the white house near the national mall, really will speak to the gravity of the office and vice president harris is trying to make that case. that she's better suited to be president than donald trump. and she plans to establish this contrast, right, between what she plans to do and what former president trump would do if he were in office and the second reason they chose this location is because the former president did speak at the ellipse on january 6th just shortly before some of his supporters attacked the u.s. capitol. now the vice president previewed some of her speech tonight with interview with popular radio show the breakfast club. listen. >> i asked people to imagine the

oval office, it's either going to be donald trump sitting behind that desk writing out his enemies list or it's going to be me working on behalf of the american people. >> reporter: that's an argument that the harris campaign really plans to hit over this last week that donald trump in their view has a hit list while vice president harris has a to-do list. >> gabe, while the vice president is in washington, d.c. the former first lady michelle obama is going to be holding a rally in atlanta, they appeared together in michigan over the weekend, what too we need to know about this event with michelle obama and what's the strategy. >> reporter: look, it's a star-studded event according to the campaign, and this is just shows that the former first lady is now taking a more active role in this campaign in this last week as you said, she was involved in that rally in michigan over the weekend, this

event in atlanta will include other stars, really part of this last-minute effort to get to those persuadable voters and those voters that democrats feel may not perhaps turn out to vote, they're hoping people like michelle obama, former president obama, in this battleground blitz that vice president harris is undertaking over the next couple of days will be enough to convince them. at the same time as the vice president's speech, the former president will be holding a rally in allentown. >> after 48 hours after a speaker at really in madison square garden. garrett haake covers the trump campaign.

garrett, mr. trump reportedly said he didn't even know the comedian who made those remarks, what is the campaign doing to try to stave off criticism ahead of this rally tonight. >> reporter: they made a halfhearted effort to separate this comedian from this campaign, his views or at least that joke didn't reflect the views of the campaign. but the campaign is mostly trying to push past this whole controversy, trump described the entire event at msg as a love fest in his earlier remarks earlier today and running mate j.d. vance said that people need to let jokes be jokes. and not be offended if they don't like what they hear. there's something else we'll be talking about by tomorrow and they don't have to really deal

with this in a head-on kind of way. >> reporter: the former president held an event earlier today at mar-a-lago that focused heavily on migrants and crime, to your point of trying to shift the focus here, what did trump say there? >> reporter: yeah, donald trump believes that immigration and what he calls migrant crimes sort of combining the migration issue and crime will be the issue that decides this race, the message he was trying to put forward at mar-a-lago. he did bury one new policy idea that was a boiler plate series of remarks, another way to go after cartels and transnational gangs. listen. >> today, i'm announcing that for the first time under my administration we'll be seizing the assets of the criminal gangs and the drug cartels. and we'll use those assets to

create a compensation fund to provide restitution for the victims of migrant crime. >> reporter: that's the kind of thing that might be a popular idea particularly with trump-leaning voters, people who care a great deal about the border and crime issues, of course that's the kind of policy that would require a buy-in and a law passed by congress. a story for next year. >> whether or not congress remains the way it is. please be sure to join us. decision 2024 coverage on election night next tuesday, special coverage begins at 5:00 p.m., that's 2:00 p.m. pacific time on nbc news now, and then it picks up with your local nbc stays at 7:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m. pacific. i'll be anchoring overnight starting at 11:00 p.m. pacific

time. one week out from the election day, safety of election officials and workers is top of mind. >> they're facing increased threats as november 5th does draw closer. stephanie gosk shows us the new measures to keep people safe. >> reporter: with early voting under way nationwide. a growing list of alarming incidents in the buildup to election day. multiple ballot box fires in portland, oregon and vancouver, washington, where hundreds of ballots were destroyed. authorities say this suspect vehicle was spotted at both sites, but they haven't made any arrests. >> acts like this are part of it, and they're intentional, and we're concerned about that intentional act trying to affect the election process. >> reporter: in a texas voting center where campaign materials are not allowed by law, a man allegedly assaulted an election clerk who told him to remove a

maga hat. >> i can't think of anything like this happening during my time here as sheriff, and i certainly hope to never see it again. >> reporter: with election worker safety among their concerns, state and local election officials say they put in a range of new security measures since 2020. there is bulletproof glass. at the hartford board of election committee. and in maricopa county, arizona, snipers will be set up on the tabulation center's rooftop. in philadelphia, mail-in ballots will be counted in this warehouse outside the city center. >> count all legal votes. >> reporter: four years ago, the count looked like this at the convention center downtown. >> we will have a very heavy law enforcement presence. >> reporter: the city commissioner says this time around they have more control with gates, fences topped with barbed wire and multiple checkpoints. do you feel like you need that security? for this election. >> unfortunately, i think it's necessary. we have to be prepared for the

worst-case scenario. >> reporter: bluestein like many officials faced violent threats in 2020 against himself and his family. the father of three moving his family elsewhere during this election. >> it's really frustrating. nobody should feel unsafe doing a job of counting votes. >> reporter: a study published this year found nearly 40% of election workers say they are facing abuse and harassment. and over 90% of local officials have taken steps to increase election security for both the workers and the voters, guys. back to you. >> all right staff gosk, thank you. time now for the money minute. >> american airlines just landed its longest flight ever. julia joins us now. meta is set to be working on an a.i.-powered search engine to reduce its dependence on google and microsoft. the search engine would provide

a.i. generated search summarisu. bot into instagram and facebook currently uses microsoft bing to answer questions. american airlines landed its longest ever nonstop flight, the flight from dallas landed in brisbane, australia after traveling 8,300 miles for nearly 16 hours according to the airline, the flight had three pilots a relief captain and 11 flight attendants. netflix is making it easy for people to send their favorite scenes to friends. the feature called moments they can send scenes through a button. it's set to launch in the coming weeks. back over to you. >> julia, thank you. coming up, a major change

from the faa, a new policy involving weather delays and what it might mean for youner xt flight. that's later on "nbc news daily". arthritis symptoms... ...with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after trying a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq works differently. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling as fast as 2 weeks for some. and even at the 3-year mark, many people felt this relief. rinvoq can stop further 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 have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur.

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iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. the archbishop of san juan, puerto rico is calling for a personal apology over recent comments that a comedian at a rally. the trump campaign has distanced

him itself from the comment. but trump himself hasn't denounced it. george solis is in allentown. we know allentown has a large puerto rican population, is anything changing for voters? >> reporter: talking to some of the voters, if you want to really claim some of those 600,000 eligible latino voters here in state, this was not the way to do it coming from some of the voters that i have been speaking with here today, but those who are supporting the former president including those latino voters that doesn't move the needle. we spoke to a man who's selling merchandise, puerto rico for tr trump. however those who were undecided

and always chooses to vote for vice president harris, say, look, this could be the nail in coffin for him. they say this was really in poor taste and it was offensive to latinos here. take a listen to what the voters told me. >> i really feel that trump didn't have anything to do it, he doesn't support racism and he wouldn't call puerto rico an island of trash. >> my opinion, again, there's no longer republicans, you know, pureerto rico republicans that were here before, now it's all about trumpism and maga. >> reporter: there's a lot of outrage here, we saw a small group of protesters outside the arena, how much larger that will grow remains to seen and whether or not the former president

addresses it at the rally tonight remains to be seen. >> a critical swing state, too. george, thank you. immigration and abortion rights are two of the key issues for voters this election and in the swing state of arizona, they're motivating voters on both sides. liz kruetz shows how these could impact the presidential race. >> reporter: in arizona, two issues are shaping two sides of one very divided political race. >> this is the first election that you have done what you're doing. >> absolutely. >> reporter: outside phoenix abortion access advocates going door to door targeting registered democrats who don't always vote, thinking this is the issue that might change that. >> arizonians from across the political spectrum, they degree with us that pregnant patients should have the freedom to make

repro repro reproductive decisions. >> reporter: an initiative poised to pass that some democrats could give kamala harris a turnout boost. >> as soon as this cause came up the lightbulb went off. >> reporter: this abortion measure made the ballot because of a huge grassroots effort. there are other issues driving voters to the polls. and in some cases, a vote for the abortion measure is not a agreed vote for harris. you can see yourself voting former president trump and supporting the abortion measure. >> correct. >> reporter: for republicans it's immigration, we went south to tucson where painting contractor running for congress sees border security as the number one issue getting his friends and family to vote.

how important is this border issue? >> a major issue, now we got people coming from all over the world here, they're no longer just coming from mexico. >> reporter: like abortion, immigration is also on the ballot, voters are deciding whether to give local and state law enforcement the power to arrest anyone who crosses the border outside the official port of entries. do you think this bill cou counters -- >> they're worried about money in their pocket and their safety. >> reporter: one state, razor-thin race for turnout. still ahead, can the dodgers clinch the world series championship tonight. coming up. both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special

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already be part of our large humana networks. so, call the number on your screen now to speak with a licensed humana sales agent. wouldn't you love benefits like a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent and over-the-counter items? so, if you have medicare and medicaid, call the number on your screen now and speak with a licensed humana sales agent. if you're eligible, they can even help enroll you over the phone in a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. and remember, annual enrollment ends on december 7th. so, call now. humana. a more human way to healthcare. here's liz, whose bladder leaks drop in uninvited. (♪♪) but instead of period pads, she brought poise ultra thin, so she can bounce on with clean, dry, fresh protection from poise. emergen-c crystals pop and fizz

when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? ♪♪ now with vitamin d for the dark days of winter. news daily. i'm audrey asistio and just into our newsroom, david depape, the man who attacked nancy pelosi's husband in their san francisco home, was sentenced to life without parole on his state conviction. it was two years ago yesterday that david depape broke into the pelosi home looking for nancy pelosi, saying he wanted to kidnap and hold pelosi hostage. we are stopping the video, but this is the moment when san francisco police tried to move in and depape hit pelosi's husband, paul pelosi, with a hammer. our legal analyst tells us that with this sentence, the judge intends to send a message.

this is on the eve of our election, and what occurred here was an assault on american democracy, not just mr. pelosi. and the message is being sent that we are going to take this kind of behavior very seriously. and mr. depape will spend the rest of his life in prison for what he did. and i think that's the message being sent not just to mr. depape, but to the community and to the country as a whole. and that was the same message. u.s. attorney general merrick garland sent after a federal court sentenced to 30 years in prison while two long federal and state sentences might seem redundant, our legal analyst says they serve as a safety net in the event something changes on appeal. already, depapes legal team said they will appeal the state case. they said his conviction on state and federal charges amounts to double jeopardy. and because the case weighed so heavily on depapes conspiracy theory connections. our legal

analyst says an appeals court might take issue with something else as well. what never came through in this trial was mr. depapes mental state. and will an appellate court look at this case and ask, why wasn't his mental health problems brought to light during this trial? to reflect on what he did and whether that affected his behavior and before the sentencing for his attack on paul pelosi, depape had a chance to address the court and the pelosi family. san francisco leaders are considering a plan to pay people to stay sober. back in july, city supervisors proposed a new program called cash, not drugs. it would be a sobriety and recovery program. people on public assistance would receive $100 a week by continuously testing negative for drugs and alcohol. mayor london breed has already voiced her support of this idea. the board could hold a vote on the measure as soon as today. all right. well, it looks like the

cooler weather is here to stay. here's meteorologist kari hall with the details. high temperatures today matching yesterday's highs in the mid to upper 60s. but we won't have to deal with clouds or any spotty showers expected to top out at 68 in morgan hill and 67 in danville. 71 in concord and oakland, 66 half moon bay will stay in the 50s today. a little chilly there and along the coast, while san francisco will be in the mid 60s and for the north bay some mid to upper 60s for highs this afternoon. we're also going to see the cooler than normal temperatures continue into tomorrow, but there will be some more clouds coming in before we make it to the weekend. and we're going to talk about all of that and what to expect in our 7-day forecast coming up in about 30 minutes. all right, kari, thank you. san jose city council will take the next step today in approving new speed safety cameras. the $10 million plan calls for 33 cameras to be installed in some of the highest risk areas. drivers caught speeding will receive their tickets through

the mail. the council is expected to sign off on an impact report required by state law and agree on plans to find a service provider. cameras are expected to roll out sometime nextear, and city leaders also have aew strategy to boost safety along a busy road in east sajose. hundreds of businesses along tully road near eastridge mall recently formed their own improvement district. the group has already taken steps to beautify that area as well. and now the district is getting some new technology to help reduce crime. mayor matt mahan is announcing a new plan to roll out two new portable camera trailers. so basically, their cameras mounted on small trailers, which the city says will help deter crime. mayor's press conference is going on right now. our marianne favro is covering the story. she's going to have more details for us in our evening newscasts. okay. it took ten games, but the sharks finally got their first win of the season last night. with less than five minutes remaining, they were still down 4 to 1 to utah, but a magical run of goals

from the sharks tied it at four late in the third period, and in overtime, it was alexander wennberg who got the winning goal. sharks look to keep it going tonight as they take on the kings. and that does it for this edition of the fast youtube, roku and nbcnews.com. the news continues after this. ♪♪ also from advil, advil targeted relief, the only topical with 4 powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact and lasts up to 8 hours. for people who feel limited by the unpredictability of generalized myasthenia gravis and who are anti-achr antibody positive, season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living. it is reduced muscle weakness.

and ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with the freedom of just 6 to 7 infusions per year, for a predictable routine i can count on. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious meningococcal infections, which may become life-threatening or fatal, and other types of infections. complete or update meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before starting ultomiris. if ultomiris is urgent, you should also receive antibiotics with your vaccines. before starting ultomiris, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions and medications. ultomiris can cause reactions such as back pain, tiredness, dizziness, limb discomfort, or bad taste. ultomiris is moving forward with continuous symptom control. ask your neurologist about starting ultomiris. a mystery! jessie loves playing detective. but the real mystery was her irritated skin. so, we switched to tide free & gentle. it cleans better, and doesn't leave behind irritating residues. and it's gentle on her skin. tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified. it's gotta be tide. when a tough cough finds you on the go,

a syrup would be... silly! woo! hey! try new robitussin soft chews. packed with the power of robitussin... in every bite. easy to take cough relief, anywhere. chew on relief, chew on a ♪ robitussin ♪ bottom of the hour now, here are some of stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." two new lawsuits have been filed against diddy combs, one

accuses combs of drugging and sexually assaulting a 10-year-old. another, assaulting a 17-year-old aspiring reality tv con testant in 2008. combs' attorneys have denied the new claims. terri gar has passed away today, she started her career as a daneser but gained a lot of recognition in 1974's young frankenstein and in 1983 she earned an oscar nomination for best supporting actress for her role in tootsie. she was 79 years old. the faa is removing all national weather service meteorologist from its air traffic control centers and replacing it with automated software. critics say the move could

endanger flight safety while the faa said weather safety remains their top priority. the news released said the 40-year partnership will come to an end in april. with election day now just one week away a new study finds that millions of adults across the country are feeling stressed. and anxious about the 2024 presidential race results. "nbc news daily" anchor morgan radford has more. there is a brand-new survey out this election season. while it is no surprise that people are feeling anxiety about this election, what was striking which issues people were most concerned about. which is why this election season some people are deciding to tackle that anxiety head-on. >> i'm very anxious. >> pretty nerve racking. >> reporter: an onslaught of anxiety nationwide.

on a scale of 1 to 10, how anxious are you about this election. >> i would vote eight. >> a new survey shows 69% of americans now say the election is a significant source of stress in their lives. >> i'm not sleeping real well at night right now. >> reporter: a whopping 72% say they're worried the election could lead to violence. 73% are stressed about the economy, with women more likely than men to be stressed about how their lives will be impacted by the election. >> i just wake up every day with a pit in my stomach. >> reporter: here in the crucial battleground state of georgia, democratic voter alicia simpson says election stress has affected her day-to-day life. >> i'm in the best shape i have ever been in in my life because i exercise like crazy to get rid of this anxiety. exercising indoors because outdoors there are political signs everywhere. >> reporter: so you have to exercise indoors to avoid seeing the yard signs? >> yes. >> reporter: while this entrepreneur, a republican, says his stress is tied to his

business. what are the issues that make you most anxious? >> number one is going to be the economy, the cost of everything at this point is up, and, you know, it's not helping. >> reporter: one national nonprofit even creating a dedicated crisis text line for election anxiety. >> i will be accountable but also kind. >> reporter: which is exactly why natalie patterson decided to host in-person peer counseling sessions specifically designed to combat election-related stress. >> we do grounding practices. we share tools and tips. we talk about all of it in community and really give people a way to resource themselves and to have peer support. >> reporter: finding calm among the chaos. >> mental health experts say beyond seeking professional help there are some things that you can do on your own, for example, you can set some boundaries. for example limiting your exposure to social media and you can also get out and do things like get out the vote drives to feel like you have a little bit of control in your own life and

just really building those in-person social connections reminds us that none of us are in this feeling alone. back to you. >> morgan, thank you. we're following breaking news the man who attacked former house speaker nancy pelosi's husband has just been sentenced on state charges. the attack left pelosi with injuries to his head and neck. he spent weeks recovering in the hospital. banking giant jpmorganchase are taking aim at people who allegedly stole hundreds of dollars from atm. >> the trend went viral over the summer.

jpmorgan chase is suing those who withdrew the highest amounts directly. brian, jpmorgan chase has filed these lawsuits, what exactly are they seeking here. >> reporter: they're going after individuals they alleged committed check fraud through this trend that was going viral on tiktok, infinite money trend. they were depositing a check for $300,000 but then before the company and the bank recognized that money and that check wasn't legit they would try to withdraw it from the atm before the check bounce. now, the nation's largest financial institution it's not about the money but sending a statement, don't commit check fraud it's illegal and violates their term of service. >> civil suit going, could there be criminal charges and can we expect to see people maybe who

participated in this facing those. >> kate, you know, this is going through the court system, but in atent the company did add they're also cooperating with law enforcement as they look into this matter, they want to hold people accountable on that front, it's possible that criminal charges could be there as well. again, what they were trying to advertise on social media and tiktok were kids dancing in front of atms look at how much money i made. you don't get free money that easily. >> i mean, brian, it's not loss on me, big check deposits isn't new. how did it get this far. >> not a lot of people write checks in 2024 to begin with. check frud has existed since the beginning of checks. young people were seeing this online, wow, this is a really easy way to make money but outside of check fraud how

dangerous some viral trends can be. this is what social media can do, it amplifies, gets a lot of enga engagement, this is one example. >> brian, thank you so much. subway is being accused of misleading customers with its sandwiches. now leading to class-action lawsuit. here's christine romans. >> you wanted a spicy deal? subway delivers. >> reporter: the plaintiff accusing the restaurant chain of grossly misleading customers after she bought a steak and cheese sandwich that the suit says contained 200% less meat than the heroes depicted in subway's ads, her suit arguing that subway's actions are especially concerning now that inflation, food and meat prices are very high, adding many consumers are struggling financially. >> wait.

subway did what? >> reporter: and the suit says other subway customers noticed shrinkage. >> this one looks really, really skimpy compared to the picture. >> reporter: similar lawsuits filed against wendy's, mcdonald's were dismissed last year. this is not the first time subway has come under fire. for not meeting customers' expectations. like this mystery meat lawsuit filed in 2021. >> two california residents sued the restaurant chain claiming that an independent test of the ingredients revealed that the sandwiches are made from, quote, anything but tuna. >> always a bad day when you have to launch an independent test to prove your tuna is, in fact, tuna. >> reporter: the famous foot long sandwiches weren't actually a foot long. both of those cases were eventually dismissed. >> where the chicken at? >> reporter: over the summer, chipotle receiving criticism

of smaller portions. >> when they give me two pieces of chicken, i'm like, can i add one more meat? >> reporter: at the time, chipotle's ceo admitting the social media criticism was fair and as a result the company planned to re-evaluate its portion sizes. complaints piling up as a difficult economy has consumers asking to get what they paid for. still a proposed class action lawsuit, a judge must approve its status before it can move forward. this lawsuit is seeking unspecified damages for new yorkers who bought the sandwiches over the last three years. guys. >> christine romans, thank you. in baseball, the los angeles dodgers are now just one win away from winning the world series. >> they took a commanding 3-0 series lead over the new york yankees last night winning 4-2 in a game that the yankees called a must-win. freeman's heroics were on

display, homered to get the dodgers the lead. sam brock, the dodgers are one game, 27 outs, away from world series title and a parade through los angeles. how are they preparing tonight? >> reporter: so, i think number one, they're hoping that freddie freeman's mojo continues. he ties george springer, if he were to homer tonight himself in the middle or top of the mountain with respect to that record. took the wind out of the sails of the yankees last night. shohei ohtani, we're still waiting to see the dodgers are going to come out with their lineup. he suffered that shoulder injury in game two, didn't look like

the same player last night but was still out there drawing walks and he scored a run, so he's still shohei ohtani. >> i got to ask about the yankees, they face a steep uphill battle, how are they getting ready tonight. >> reporter: so, look, if you look at the statistics, the track record isn't good for yankees. 40 cases wherehe world series has gone 3-0, here are the outcomes, 39-1 in terms of series, two teams came all the way back, red sox in 2004 in the alcs against yankees. they won that. astros forcing a game seven in an alcs, they ended up losing.

what the yankees can do? how about starting to hit, right, the most prolific in major league baseball. aaron judge was an mvp already, he'll be the mvp in 2024, he had 58 home runs this year, postseason, struck out seven times, 1 for 12 in this series, if you can get the middle of that order right, stanton is hitting, soto has been a terror, prized free agent, they got the pieces, aaron judge needs to connect or the yankees are going to have some issues. >> no pressure, sam. >> what's the sentiment out there today? you've been there all day. >> reporter: great question. it was pretty empty for a period of time. weather was a little gloomy.

looking around now, this yesterday, you see these empty gates behind me were filled by 4:00, 5:00, i'm starting to see activity pick up. unfortunately more dodgers fans in the bronx than you saw a day ago. more of their fan base wants to see history. maybe yankee fans not as optimistic. as long as they still got a pulse we're going. >> didn't yoegi berra said it's not over until it's over. >> yes. up next the cdc warns that walking pneumonia is surging in kids.

san francisco is in crisis and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future.

"i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm ready to deliver that change on day one." mark farrell. a proven leader with the experience we need. in today's daily health, we usually see a rise in respiratory illnesses around this time of year especially among children. >> this season cdc is reporting a surge of cases in a particular kind of walking pneumonia. joining us is dr. john torres. what's walking pneumonia and how is different from regular pneumonia. >> walking pneumonia is a term we use to describe a mild type

of pneumonia. with walking pneumonia you might not even know it. you're able to walk around. thus the walking pneumonia name they get. if you look at this one here in particular, the big difference here with the simms toms that you get with most pneumonias, this one does tends to have a fever, dry cough. >> a reporting a spike in cases among small children, how easily can it spread, who's most at risk, how long people are contagious once they get walking new known ya. >> type of new known ya is spread through close contact, droplet from people coughing or sneezing. it's more close contact. usually school-aged children get it. in this case, 2 to 4-year-olds seem to be getting it a lot

more. at risk, those who are young, older and weaker immune systems. >> i'm reminded that young ones are tend to become active, how long may they be out of school or sports. >> reporter: walking pneumonia 75% of cases end up clearing on their own. it could take up to a couple of weeks. they may be under the weather for a while. this cough lasting for two, three, four weeks, now if they start having a fever or feeling more under the weather not able to do things they normally do at that point you probably want to get them checked. but for most of these it ends up clearing on its own. >> i had this a few years ago, it was miserable. best tips for prevention. >> talk to your doctor about

antibiotics. this one takes different kind of antibiotics than most of the new known ya for children. on the other hand, close contact is what causes this and having those droplets. the normal hygiene things we talk about, staying home if you have a fever and definitely staying home if you're feeling sick or feeling under the weather. lot of hand washing. >> dr. john, treatment options vary, right. >> treatment options do vary for the most part in this one it's an antibiotic, in uncommon cases this could turn worse and get to other parts of the body, the heart, brain, that might require hospitalization. >> dr. john, thanks. >> more ahead. but i'm protected) with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60,

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or what if i broke it up into two parts like someone said what's your favorite bug -- beetle -- what's your favorite morning beverage? -j-- -j-- [ body thuds ] you're welcome. "beetlejuice beetlejuice," own it now on digital. i'm audrey asistio 49ers are in mourning today as cornerback charvarius ward announced the passing of his one year old daughter. the player announced the death of amani joy ward earlier this morning. the baby girl had been battling heart problems since birth. she was born prematurely with down syndrome and had open heart surgery in april of last year. the team says it's devastated and is sending its support towards family. on instagram, ward posted a tribute to amani, writing in part quote she was the best blessing we could have asked for and her joyous spirit made us smile from ear to ear.

she taught us to have patience, trust and a positive outlook on life. well, you see right here, leaders of the latino community are rallying in oakland today in support of proposition six. prop six would end forced labor in california prisons. california is one of only 16 states to allow this practice. the supporters of prop six say it would push prisons to provide rehabilitative work. opponents of the bill have cost concerns. they say the state might have to pay prisoners more for their work. currently, most prisoners earn between 16 and $0.74 an hour. california state assembly member liz ortega spoke at today's rally in support of the measure. so i'm here to urge every californian and especially i'm going to say it one more time. latinos must vote yes to make sure that we pass prop six and that we end this injustice for a brighter future in

california. right? prop six does face an uphill battle. a recent poll shows over 50% of likely voters oppose the bill, and about 40% are in support. and it is just seven days left until election day. and for more information on how and where you can vote, just visit our website nbcbayarea.com and nbc news .com/ plan your vote. okay, a cool rest of the week ahead with chances of rain in some parts of the bay. here's meteorologist kari hall with the 7-day forecast. we are looking at a lot of sunshine today and a really nice one, with a few of us making it up to 70 degrees. we'll all have a very chilly night with a low of about 45 and increasing clouds on wednesday with a high of 68 degrees showers moving in late. and that will also be what we will see early on thursday. but then clearing out thursday afternoon. friday is looking nice and still a little bit cooler than what we typically see, even for this time of year, with rain coming

back on saturday and then sunday, it's clearing out and slightly warmer with highs in the low seconds for san francisco. look for sunshine and 64 today and halloween. we'll see that rain coming back early in the morning. all right

it is located outside the mall on travis boulevard and fairfield high school. cheerleaders helped celebrate even mr. jelly belly made an appearance out there. people lined up for hours to get a first taste of the louisiana chain's chicken and texas toast, and 20 lucky customers won a drawing for free cane's food for a year, including one we spoke to. i haven't eaten here very much, honestly, but i guess i will start eating here. i like it though. i think it will be good for fairfield. new food. that's nice. new food is always nice. other bay area locations now include oakland and hayward,

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