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to supplement their 9:00 to 5:00. who is driving the growing trend? >> o the side hustle life. >> sometimes it's necessary, it's for money. sometimes it's just a side hustle. we're going to talk about that. >> so stay with us but we are going to start this hour with the trumpet ministration targeting another major city with with a collimator immigration operation. >> we are talking about new york city today. federal agents carried out raids across the city. surveillance video shows dea and i.c.e. agents in one neighborhood early this morning. the new homeland security secretary christina homme joined a raid this morning in new york before returning to washington, d.c. >> another immigration operation is expected this thursday in aurora, colorado. that is according to three sources familiar with the planning. those sources say the trump administration is planning major operations in three cities per week. joining us now, nbc news correspondent rehema ellis in new york city. the raids in new york city began early this mornrning. what do we know about what actually -- >> one of the things we know is part of what you mentioned coming into this, kate, and that is authorities did release some video and also on the social media account, they made it known that they had made several arrests. we do not know what that number is, however, as you point out,

they did say that there was an arrest in the bronx area. now some in the -- if they are arrested and processed, it would be here at this federal court that's behind me. but we have not seen any exact numbers of that happening. those within the immigration community and advocates for them have sized this strong show of force among the federal agents that included, as you point out, the homeland security secretary and among these advocates for immigrants, one of the things they say is that this is a publicity blitz, so a full-screen of what was put out by the new york immigration coalition. and part of that statement, it says that this is all about public -- this is not about public safety. it's about instilling fear in our immigrant communities. they go on to say, if someone has a removal order, if they are picked up, they can request a review of that order but the time to do that, in terms of requesting a review, is before you are detained.

it becomes incredibly difficult to do it once you are in custody. kate and zinhle? >> let's bring in nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley in washington. julia, what more have you learned about those weekly immigration operations we mentioned, and also, why aurora, colorado, for the next one , at least in terms of what we are expecting? >> if aurora rings a bell, that's because that is the place that trump campaigned, because he said the city had been, quote,, in his words, infected by venezuelans. that was because of the venezuelan gang there and some activity in one apartment building. but city officials told nbc at the time that the city is safe, so that became a city, just like springfield, ohio, that trump really zeroed in on during his campaign to show that illegal immigration has led to problems in u.s. cities, that that is the neck city that we know of. this according to three sources familiar with the plan and they want to take three cities per week, i'm told, to make it an all hands on deck approach where not only i.c.e.

those in but they are also working with other federal law enforcement agencies like the atf, the fbi, dea and others, to go make these widespread arrests. so expect aurora to be the next one and then for next week for them to pick three more cities to target. >> julia, can i ask you about an incident at the southern border? the texas department of public safety says mexican cartel members fired at border patrol agents yesterday. what do we know about that? >> that's right. we are learning more. anytime anything like that happens there is usually an internal investigation, so not a lot of details coming out for that yet but you can see the video there. this is something the texas department of public safety is providing, rather than customs and border protection, in part caused texas does use its own department of public safety to do a lot of immigration enforcement along this border.

they say these people are violent cartel members. that's not something that we've been abable to independently confirm yet, kate. >> julia ainsley, rehema ellis, thank you both. a white house memo directing a pause on federal funding that does not align with the trump agenda is sparking new lawsuits and some confusion for people and organizations who depend on that federal support. >> the trumpet ministration says this is not a freeze on funding and it could be as short as one day. the white house as social security, medicare, food assistance, and all direct government assistance to individuals will not be touched, but the future of other funding for other programs that receive federal grants remain unclear. white house press secretary karoline leavitt tried to clear up the confusion. >> is a ministry, if you're receiving assistance from the federal government, you will still continue to receive that. however, it is the response ability of this president and this ministration to be good stewards of taxpayer dollars. that is something that president trump campaigned on. that's why he's launched d.o.t., the department of government efficiency. >> joining us now, nbc news senior white house correspondent kelly o'donnell. the legality of this move is

being questioned by organizations and at the state level by some attorneys general. what exactly do we know about what funding may be impacted? >> we are in a moment where the big, bold ideas that president trump wants to bring to governing clash with the practical of trying to determine memos written and distributed when many people have questions and people are raising concerns about the constitutional reality of this as well as the practical. and on the constitutional side, legal questions about the checks and balances of government, when congress appropriates the funding for programs and once that is enacted into law, signed by a president -- not this president but the former president -- that has the force of law, and another president cannot simply move the money around or decided cannot be spent. that again is in congress's lane. what the trump white house is saying is that he has put forward some executive orders that examine things like diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, using the woke ideology is their term for it, describing programs that

might have these kinds of dimensions and they want a freeze, time to reflect on what those programs include, justifications for those programs going forward. but the breadth of what was put out was certainly raising questions about the kinds of programs that provide nutrition, housing, medical care too many, many people, and would they still have that direct access? the white house is saying yes, we are still trying to find out more. one of the programs that received grants was talking about this, as well, and said it has concerns about how this would affect those plans, including this -- saying this memo would have a devastating impact on hundreds of thousands of grant recipients who depend on the inflow of grant money that's already been obligated to fulfill their missions, to pay their employees, pay their rent and so forth. that's the national council of nonprofits and the american public health association. so at this point there are lots of questions about what does it

mean to a specific group ora specific program, and we are working to try to get those answers, and we are asking this white house to provide more, as well. >> more information to come, i'm sure. kelly o'donnell, thanks for your reporting. appreciate it. health officials are warning about the largest outbreak of tuberculosis ever recorded in the united states. >> since the beginning of this year there have been 67 systematic cases in the state of kansas split between two counties and a kansas city suburb. health officials say that's on top of 79 so-called latent or inactive cases where someone tested positive for the disease but is not showing symptoms. joining us now, nbc news medical analyst dr. van gupta. dr. gupta, just how rare is an outbreak like this and walk us through how exactly tuberculosis spreads? >> that's very rare. this is arguably one of the worst outbreaks in history , what we are seeing in kansas in the united states. we've been tracking it all the

way back to 1950. in terms of how it spreads, this is a classic case of somebody has pulmonary tuberculosis. we're talking coffin, even coughing up blood. night sweats, weight loss, can be chronic for up to three weeks. so if that's you, if that's a loved one, that's when you want to get tested. it can spread through droplets from an expectorating coffee and that's what we're worried about. >> we mentioned in the beginning, some people get the symptoms. other people have the sort of latent cases. explained that, were they don't feel anything? >> is confusing, kate. patients of minor confused by it. basically are exposed to it. it's lying in a latent phase in our body. it's not causing symptoms. you have latent tb. 1 and 3 people worldwide actually have latent tb. it doesn't cause any problems. you're not symptomatically you are not contagious. >> and i guess you don't even know. >> you don't even know exactly, because we are not testing for it. the concern is 1 in 10 people with latent tb, it becomes active in about 10% of people who do not get treated because

they have an immuno confirmation condition or something else happens. >> given the historic nature of this outbreak, how do we protect ourselves and also how do we get tested? >> symptom awareness is critical. so if you travel, if you travel overseas frankly anywhere, and you have symptoms, chronic cough with weight loss or a fever, night sweats, any combination of symptoms with a travel history, get seen immediately. get tested. if you live in a communal setting like a dorm or if you're in a nursing home facility and you have those symptoms, that's important as well is a huge risk factor. so the at risk populations that we are worried about with concordant symptoms. >> we had on the screen that the general public is probably not at issue. >> exec the. general public, historically low risk in the united states but in these pockets. >> dr. gupta, always good to have you. thank you. we are taking care of business now. google says it is making a major change to the maps america sees. >> and things are heating up in the pickle kitchen. julia boorstin joins us now with today's cnbc money minute.

>> hi kate and zinhle. google is changing its maps online with changes ordered by president trump. the tech giant says will update the names of the gulf of mexico and denali to the gulf of america and mount mckinley. google says the changes will take effect when the government up dates it's official listings for the gulf and the mountain. more than 100 cases of smoked salmon sold at costco stores in florida have been recalled over a possible listeria contamination. the fda says that kirkland signature brand smoked salmon manufactured from the acne smoked fish corporation was upgraded to the highest risk level from its original recall in october 2024 point so far no illnesses have been reported. and interleague pickle ball is reportedly on the verge of reaching profitability by the end of this year. authorities tell cnbc two of the league's 22 clubs are profitable but one has hit the breakeven point and as the league tries to reach that goal for the first time in two years they will open a franchise opportunities for up to two new teams. kate and zinhle, quite a trendy sport

>> i still haven't played in the minor leagues. this is on my bucket list but i haven't done it. >> you got to try it out. >> it is a lot of fun. >> julia, have you? >> i have tried it. it's a lot of fun. i'm not a great tennis player. i'm definitely better at pickle ball. >> i love that. julia boorstin, thank you. coming up, the princess of wales makes her first official appearance since announcing that she's in remission from cancer. inside the emotional event. plus, officials in los angeles say it could take years to start rebuilding after those devastating wildfires. how families who have lost everything are now pushing back. back. if you're living with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis or active psoriatic arthritis symptoms can sometimes hold you back. but now there's skyrizi, so you can be all in with clearer skin. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪yeah, i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me.♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ with skyrizi, you can show up with 90% clearer skin. and if you have psoriatic arthritis, skyrizi can help you move with less joint pain,

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that start working on contact now is covered in water. >> continued reporting. >> thanks for talking to me. an emotional day for catherine, princess of wales. the princess making her first public appearance since revealing she's in remission from cancer. she joined prince william at a ceremony monday to mark 80 years since the liberation of auschwitz. nbc news international correspondence kelly cobiella has more from outside buckingham palace. >> reporter: a touching reunion for the princess of wales, warmly embracing holocaust survivors at a memorial ceremony in central london monday. been thinking of you, she tells one survivor, calling another an old friend. a compassionate kate making person connections, holding hands, meeting holocaust survivors. she photographed two

with their grandchildren back in 2020. the palace posting those pictures side by side with the princess hugging them monday. >> she's warmhearted, kind, like a friend, that's how she was. she was fine. >> reporter: the royal couple appearing as united as ever. >> william and kate look very close together. it's clearly something they were both very pleased to be attending. there were little gestures between them, little touches of the arm. >> reporter: princess kate also lighting candles with prince william as he addressed survivors. >> i wanted to join you today. >> reporter: it's the second official engagement for princess kate this year, meeting with cancer patients earlier this month at the same london hospital where she received chemotherapy, as she

slowly returns to public duty. on monday, dazzling in pearls, choosing the poignant occasion to step out with husband, william, on their first joint appearance since announcing she's in cancer remission two weeks ago. >> we are going to be seeing more of the princess in the coming weeks and months and i don't think we'll see her quite as busy as she was prior to her cancer diagnosis just yet, because she is still keeping her focus on her recovery. >> both princess kate and prince william talked about ththeir desi to teach their children about the holocaust. prince william saying that prince george is now old enough to understand the circumstances surrounding that era in history. princess kate asking one survivor if she was keeping a diary, saying her stories are still relevant today. >> kelly cobiella, thanks so much. the devastating wildfires in southern california have left many homeowners in a state of uncertainty and few answers over just how long the rebuilding process might take. the city's recovery timeline was a point of contention between president trump and los angeles mayor karen bass friday. during the president's visit to the state. here is nbc news correspondent leads korda. >> reporter: it's a shock of

the los angeles fires wears off, for many the daunting reality is settling in. >> overwhelming. >> reporter: and with that, mounting frustrations about the cleanup after the u.s. army corps of engineers recently told residents it could take 18 months just to clear the debris before owners even begin to rebuild. that timeline leaving many families in limbo. >> it's not feasible. how are people going to leave in that timeline? how do people's loss of youth cover them when they are still paying their mortgages, when they are now paying rent. >> reporter: the governor says he's now cutting the red tape, writing an executive order awaiting permits for the california coastal commission. still questions remain about the rebuilding timeline, the source of intense exchange between president trump and los angeles mayor karen bass during the president's visits to the palisades bern area friday. >> they wanted to work in their lot allowed to do it. to be safe. they are safe.

>> reporter: the mayor vowing to speed up the process. >> you have emergency powers just like i do and i'm exercising my emergency powers. you have to exercise them also. >> i did exorcise them. >> you have a very powerful emergency. >> and if individuals want to clear out their property they can. >> reporter: but officials still say it can take up to 10 days to clear out a single property with more than 50,000 destroyed. >> every buddy is desperate to get back onto their property. >> reporter: palisades community council president hopes public pressure will speed up the process. >> they make us jump through the hoops that we normally have to jump through, build a house, it's going to take a long time and there's too many houses that need to be built. >> liz kreutz, nbc news, los angeles. still to come, israel and hamas begin negotiating the next phases of their fragile cease-fire. cease-fire. what's on the table later on for people who feel limited by the unpredictability of generalized myasthenia gravis, season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living and reduced muscle weakness. and ultomiris is

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federal funding because we are a sanctuary city. the lawyers in my office stood up, fought back, and we won. and i'm here to tell you that we will do it again if we have to. nationwide, ice reported over 1100 arrests yesterday, with an additional 850 detainees in the south bay. san jose leaders confirm ice agents carried out two more operations yesterday. this follows another operation on sunday in east san jose. in that case, one arrest now confirmed. mayor matt mahan says san jose police are not involved in any way in these operations. meanwhile, some san jose businesses tell us they're already feeling the effects. they say business is much slower than usual in the wake ofll this recent federal activity. let's switch gears and talk about our temps. the sun is shining. temperatures are warming up today. here's meteorologist kari hall with the details. after a cold start, we're headed back to the low 60s

for today. and the sunshine continues. most of us reaching 62 degrees in the south bay. the east bay. it will be close to 60 for a lot of spots. antioch, eight degrees and 61, in walnut creek. while oakland will reach the high temperature of9 and upper 50s for the peninsula. near the coast 57 and san francisco up to 59. in the mission district in downtown ingleside will be in the upper 50s and 60 in sonoma, as well as novato. over the next few days, we continue to see weather like this, but then by the weekend, things change with rain moving in. we'll talk about the timeline and what you can expect coming up in just a few minutes later today. alameda county leaders will select a new district attorney to replace recall d.a. pamela price. here's nbc bay area's bob redell in dublin. the alameda county board of supervisors is meeting right now, as you can see in this video from their virtual feed. they are discussing matters this morning that are actually unrelated to the alameda county

district attorney. the board will at some point adjourn, then reconvene at 3:00 this afternoon for a special meeting to decide from a pool of seven candidates. the one person who will replace alameda county district attorney pamela price, who was ousted by voters, recalled in part because she was not tough enough on crime. that recall election taking place this past november. so last week, t the board publiy interviewed those seven candidates. elgin lowe and jimmy wilson are the only internal candidates. lowis a senior deputy district attorney, and wilson is a deputy attorney. venus johnson is the chief deputy attorney general for the state of california. she has been endorsed by a-g. rob bonta, latricia. lewis is deputy counsel for alameda county, and ibrahim ibn shen is the current city attorney for alameda. ursula jones dixon is an alameda county superior court judge, and annie esposito is contra costa county assistant district attorney. during a rally before last week's interviews, safe.

that's the group responsible for recallg former da price. and along with several crime victims, they endorsed judge jones dixon and assistant da esposito. here is virginia nishida, whose husband was shot and killed in 2021 while working as a security guard for a news crew. been in all aspects of the court area. they have helped community. they have helped internally. they have helped themselves. even going out to the community to help, you know. so it's they're well rounded. before today's board meeting, members of the community who are pushing for judge jones dixon and assistant da esposito, they will hold a press conference to pressure the supervisors in alameda county to reveal whether or not a.g. bonta and other associates haveontacted the board to push for venus johnson to become da. again, that is bonta's pick for the job. whoever the board picks today, they will take office next month and through 2026, and they will

lead prosecutions here at the east county hall of justice. behind me, here in dublin and at the other courthouses throughout alameda county, here in dublin. bob redell, nbc, bay area news. bob redell, nbc, bay area news. thanks, bob. that does i ♪ (slow down) ♪ (♪♪) cut!!!! i get it! slow motion. slow down geographic atrophy. but we don't need gimmicks. stick to the facts. ga, the advanced form of dry amd, can irreversibly damage your vision. but syfovre is an fda-approved eye injection that gives you the power to slow ga. syfovre was proven to slow ga lesion growth over 2 years with increasing effect over time. it's the only treatment to slow ga in as few as 6 doses per year. don't take syfovre if you have an infection, or active swelling in or around your eye that may include pain and redness or are allergic to it. syfovre can cause severe allergic reactions.

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that's so embarrassing. well, it's kinda your fault. after kids, the pelvic floor can weaken, and then perimenopause reduces estrogen. here. i have poise. how did you know all that stuff? well, i used to be a doctor. no you didn't. >> bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily".

>> do you remember these pictures from a few months ago? googly eyes randomly appeared on public art in bend, oregon, and now one prankster has come forward. jeff keith said he placed the eyes on some of the artwork in september but more people joined him. he says he came forward when he learned about the damage the eyes could've caused on the art. >> he says he's offered to pay for the repairs but has yet to hear back from the city. and a new court filing, a law firm has released security footage that it says shows the start of the deadly eaten wildfire in southern california. the attorneys say the video appears to show electrical sparks from a powerline, which then erupts into flames. the firm is suing the utility company, southern california edison, on behalf of a woman whose house was destroyed by that fire. the security footage from a cassidy net gas station was edited by the firm before it was released. the ethan fire killed 17 people and burned more than 14,000 acres. southern california edison says it is reviewing that video. the company has said it does

not believe it's equipment started the fire. state investigators say they have not yet determined the cause. rail company norfolk southern and the community of east palestine, ohio, have reached a $22 million settlement. it comes nearly 2 years after a freight train derailed in the village, forcing the people to evacuate. 11 of those train cars were carrying hazardous materials. official said the money will be used for start up priorities identified by the village in connection with the train derailment. israel and hamas are taking an important step in maintaining their cease-fire. >> nbc news has learned the two sides have begun discussions on the second phase of the deal and it comes as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will meet with president trump at the white house in one week. netanyahu is the first foreign leader to meet with mr. trump during his second term. joining us now, nbc news chief international correspondent keir simmons in tel aviv. first off, what do we know about these negotiations so far and is it an encouraging sign that talks have already started at this point?

>> well i think that tends to beginnings but i guess it is encouraging. we understand from senior regional diplomat, president trump's envoy for the middle east has been in saudi arabia, has been on his way to israel today and he will meet with benjamin netanyahu tomorrow so that is the kind of progress, as you say. than the israeli leader will head to washington to meet with president trump himself so there are clearly talks happening in various capitols across the region. i wouldn't be surprised to see steve witkoff in doha, too. it is really fragile here and we are waiting now for more hostages to be released on thursday, includuding iselis hope, the last female civilian hostage thought to be alive.

then perhaps more hostages on saturday. meanwhile, huge numbers of palestinians heading back to the north of gaza and finding that many of them simply do not have homes left. so we are really in the early stages of this now and there are more stages to go. there are a number of stages of this deal and events really will drive whether or not [ inaudible ]. i think, too, steve witkoff, president trump's envoy clearly determined to try to keep things on track >> that seemed to be the purpose of the trip over there. keir sions, thank you so much. appreciate it. and we are following new developments this hour in the legal battle here in the united

states between actors blake lively and justin baldoni. the trial date has now been set for march of next year but an initial conference has been scheduled for next week to address complaints about pretrial publicity and attorney conduct. >> lively is suing baldoni, alleging sexual harassment and a smear campaign against her. baldoni is countersuing, alleging defamation. both of them worked together on the 2024 movie, it ends with us, and now a new audio recording obtained by the daily email is shedding some light on what may have happened. joining us now, nbc news entertainment correspondent chloe melas. >> i do want to start by playing a bit of that audio that was obtained by the daily mail and then let's talk on the other side. >> hey blake, it is 2:00 in the morning. hopefully this does not wake you up. i'm really sorry. i for sure fell short and you worked really hard on that. it is nothing more exciting to me, like that i get to work with blake lively and have her, all of her, it's what i want.

>> so chloe, that's just a snippet, i believe, of about six minutes of a voice memo. can you put that in context for us? what is baldoni appearing to apologize for? >> sure. so one of the issues at the crux of this back-and-forth legal battle is this allegation about baldoni and his legal team have made, that blake lively and her husband ryan reynolds tried to take control of the movie, the creativity of the film, the writing, while he was the director, and this was the movie being put out by his production company. and this voice note was sent after blake lively rewrote a scene he had written, a rooftop scene. it's a very famous moment in the book. it's a famous moment in the movie, when they first meet each other, and you can see part of it right there so i guess what we have figured out is that in these different text messages that we've seen in both of these lawsuits, blake lively expressed her dissatisfaction with the way

that it was written. she took a stab at writing it with the help of her husband, ryan reynolds. she got some feedback, it seems, from taylor swift, her best friend. she sent it over to baldoni, who then seemed to potentially dismiss her feelings and dismiss her version of it. and that is him apologizing, trying to extend an olive branch to her so that they can move forward with her version and continue to film. but as you see, there are a lot of allegations going back on either side. there is a court date set for monday. it's the first moment in a courtroom in the midst of this back-and-forth battle and they are not going to be there but their attorneys will be there on monday and there's already a trial date set for not this march but next march and it looks like things are marching forward in that direction. >> as far as next week, this conference, this pretrial conference, what's the goal of that? >> blake lively's team really wants justin baldoni's legal team to stop talking to the media, and they do not want them to put out this website that they've been talking about

publishing over the last couple of weeks that will have more things like that voice note, more behind the scenes from their heated battle behind the movie of it ends with us. it could be text messages, emails, potentially could make both of them not look great but the purpose of it from baldoni's side was to let the court of public opinion decide. but lake lively's team is saying that they don't want that out there because they're worried that it could taint the potential jury pool. >> chloe melas with the latest. thank you. more and more americans are taking on a second job, or what people sometimes call a side housel. >> in the data backed up. according to the labor department, a little over 8.6 million people held more than one job. that accounts for 5.3% of the u.s. workforce. it's the highest number of

multiple job holders since 2019. >> here to talk about it all, caleb silver, editor in chief of investor pedia. caleb, good to see you. these folks were taking multiple jobs, who are they, what kind of job talking about? >> you got two things going on right now, in a procyclical environment like that with a labor market, strong job availability comes of people probably earning the median income, the median wages in the $70,000-$80,000 range need another job because they can either do it, they have the capacity, or they needed because they need to make ends meet so we know it's getting harder and harder for people to make ends meet as the cost of living rises but you got a strong labor markets of this type of work is available. plus, a lot of work is available for people who want that side housel. >> you mentioned some of the reasons why someone might take on a second job. any tips if someone wants to explore that arena? >> you got to make sure you have the capacity for. you can't burn out and lose your first job because you were trying to do your second job. make sure you have a capacity. make sure there is no conflict of interest if you're thinking about taking that second job

with the firm you're working with. right now you want to make sure you are not running afoul of that and then be aware of the text actions, you may knock up into a higher tax bracket if you do that. make sure you are getting the write-offs that are available to you and then maximize any types of benefits if possible. some of these side housel's do offer additional healthcare, maybe some supplemental care you can take advantage of, things you want to keep your eyes on but this is for folks who are like teachers or the array of jobs you just can't make ends meet or who realize they have 20 more hours they can devote to earning some more income. >> what's the downside here, though he'll you take on a second job, is it just that you are exhausted and you don't get enough sleep? >> there is burn out there and there is also reduced capacity at your original job, you'd like to try to grow in your career so there is downside there but the fact that there is job availability is a good sign for the labor market. we know employment is only 4.1% and there is a lot of job availability, especially as there is mortgage economy type jobs or remote jobs you can do without having to leave your home. >> when we look at the numbers, in some states the number of people with second jobs is double the national average.

you mentioned people just trying to make ends meet but is there any other reason that we are seeing this sort of side housel, gig economy pop-up? >> you're talking about wisconsin, north dakota and hawaii all double the national average, close to 10% in their state. sometimes there's more jobs. think about north dakota and some of the gas fields up there and other places where you can do a side housel or do that into another job so that but also the fact that there is a lot of labor needed still especially in jobs that might pay a little higher than the minimum wage and you can do either from home or for 10 to 15 hours per week. >> caleb silver, thank you so much. there is good news today about a milestone in women's soccer. >> one star player is breaking barriers and approving that hard work really does pay off. here is nbc news correspondent steve patterson. >> reporter: it's a moment that's more than a new player being introduc to fans for the first time. this is a moment history was made. naomi girma becoming the first ever million-dollar women's soccer player. by king her talents across the pond to play for the storied chelsea football club,

a milestone reached in men's soccer decades ago. transacting calling the move an easy choice. >> i didn't know it would be possible for me and yeah, i'm just so grateful to have the opportunity. >> reporter: she's been a dominant force in u.s. soccer, spending the last two years in the national women's soccer league and leading the u.s. olympic team to gold-medal glory in paris. girma's coach calling her the best defender i've ever seen. she started playing soccer at a club in san jose created by her dad, an ethiopian immigrant who w the sport as a way to bring the community together. we caught up with girma last year before the olympics. she brought us to her favorite ethiopian restaurant and reflected on the type of player she hopes to be. >> i just want to be someone who left their mark, i would hope in a positive way, and helped people feel included, felt like they belonged in the soccer world and yet, in sports in general. >> reporter: chelsea posting a letter girma wrote to her

future self. keep challenging yourself, it says. keep holding yourself to a high standard. and most importantly, make sure you enjoy it all. as you know, that's when we produce our best. steve patterson, nbc news. >> i love it and i love that she wrote that letter to herself. i feel like that says so much about the kind of person and young woman she is. >> her future self. i just love the example that she's setting, the inspiration that she is. think about all the young girls out there watching her play. so, so good. steve patterson, thanks for bringing us that. up next, the obstacles facing so ma in nyam

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(kaz) smooth. (vo) learn more at wellsfargo.com/getfargo. >> in today's daily health, we are going to talk about the roadblocks that many americans face when it comes to their healthcare. for a lot of people, just adding to a doctor's office can be a challenge. >> so we wanted to dig into what all the experts call social risk factors, which can have a significant impact on people's health. joining us now is dr. winchell. she's a physician and health equity advocate. thank you so much for being with us, dr. nice to have you here. >> yeah. >> notably, you just said you were practicing not even 24 hours ago, you were with patients and you say this is something you hear from them all the time. can you just give us an easy definition first? what are some of the social

risk factors that come up? >> having proximity to high- quality care. another thing is financial challenges and food deserts. health literacy and just access to transportation. so you want to go see the doctor but if you are really deciding, can i pay my rent or can i actually pay for medication, it can be challenging. >> or if you don't even have a car and you have to take public transportation, and you're in reno, where you work that could be a al challenge. how do these things show up in people's behavior and in their impact on their health, like how they actually are medically? >> one of my patients struggles. they want to keep the lights on but they also need eir medication, so it shows up in oh, i wasn't able to take all of my medication because i needed to pay this bill. and that can be really challenging when you are trying to help that patient get the best care possible. but they also need to be able to have a roof over their head.

>> finances definitely a challenge. another thing that was listed was proximity to healthcare. i reported a lot on maternity care deserts, women who are not close to an ob/gyn provider. i wonder, of the social risk factors, to any stand out to you as particularly difficult? >> there's several. one i think about just being able to get to the doctor, but you also want to see a doctor that looks like you, that can understand you, that really is somebody who is diverse and that is a huge challenge when we talk about maternal health, when we talk about general health. all of those things add up and are barriers to accessing the best care. >> what are things that if someone out there is watching and thinking, yeah, i do have some of those issues, how can people make changes or where can they go for help to make changes, to try to get access to healthcare? >> public health is a great option. looking online and finding those resources. the other thing to think about his community hospitals and clinics. they often provide free care or at a sliding scale so that's the first step to be able to at least get some care and really

have the ability to help yourself. >> i love that. scan your community, see what's already out there. clearly you are passionate about this and a lot of this stems from providers themselves so i'm wondering what are we seeing if anything in the medical community to sort of address some of these risk factors. >> really investing in diversity in that healthcare or that community organization because you need to be able to understand the population that you are seeing. the other thing that is vital is promoting health education that people can understand so they can actually implement in their lives. >> some of the ways we are talking here, which have a social risk aspect. where do you say when a patient says, dr., i don't know if i can take all my medicine this month? what's your advice? >> the first thing, i lean into curiosity and find out, what are the barriers. because when you bridge the gap and you ask, what are the things that are preventing you,

that's how you can help people. so i share with my patients, okay, we're going to find this resource that's there for you so you can buy thatmedication. we are going to help you get to your appointment. and another thing that i do, if my patient is late, i still see them because i understand that there are other things that might have prevented them from getting there. >> that's so good and it sounds like people should feel empowered to share if they are struggling with something, i can't avoid my medicine, i can't get to the appointment, that's a good. >> dr. winchell, always good to have you. thanks for your time. there is much more news ahead >> so don't go anywhere. you are watching "nbc news you are watching "nbc news daily". the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blisteri rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time.

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the turf industry is trying to address environmental concerns. for better or worse, artificial turf is the only option for high use, high density fields. there's certainly a shortage of fields in santa clara county for kids to play on. i absolutely agree with that, but i think the solution is not necessarily building more fields with plastic turf. a ban would not force the removal of turf fields, but it would prevent the installation of new ones that would impact the sunnyvale sports complex, as well as the san jose earthquakes. proposed fields at the county fairgrounds. supervisors will take up this issue in about an hour from now. plenty of sunshine this week, but rain clouds are blowing in this weekend. here's meteorologist kari hall with the extended forecast. the stretch of dry weather continues from today through thursday, and we've also had some more of the same temperatures that are right at about normal for this time of year, or maybe even warmer than we typically see for the end of the month. and then for the weekend, we're going to see the showers coming in. and for the

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going unused. julie ramhold at dealnews says gyms make it easy to join in person online in their app. so what's it like canceling? be prepared to have to repeat yourself a lot, because odds are they're going to throw every tactic at you to try to get you to stay on. stand your ground, be really polite, but really firm. when your firm politeness wins, make sure you get proof of your cancellation in writing. side note there should be no fee. if you just signed up. in california, you have five days. there's a five day cooling off period where you can quit and don't have any cost consequences. kevin brasler with consumers checkbook, says canceling a gym membership by mail is your best defense. send it via certified mail. it seems very old fashioned, but that way you have a record of trying to quit. that four bucks for certified mail should protect you in the case of, say, the gym continuing to bill you dues and claiming that it had no idea you wanted to cancel. well, if you used certified mail, you can

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i'm craig melvin. and this is dateline daytime on nbc. i pretty much knew in my heart that something was wrong.