schedule. it could even be installed tomorrow. call or visit empire today.com and get the home floor advantage. it really is better at home. 805 82 can be very scary. it can feeles like the world is crashing down all around you at the law brothers, we control the chaos and we fight to win hi, everybody. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, monday, february 10th, 2025. pedal to the metal. president trump ramps up his sweeping tariffs. this time targeting steel and

aluminum. what it could mean for the prices you pay on everyday items. total scramble. grocery shoppers nationwide on the hunt for that kitchen staple, eggs. how one popular grocery chain is cracking down amid the shortage. high alert. a new study finds more frequent cannabis use may damage an importt memory skill. the warning for people who use it. and fly, eagles, fly. philadelphia soars to a super bowl victory, dominating the kansas city chiefs. the big moments every is talking about. we've got it all coming up. >> what a game. the halftime, the ads, and of course the game itself. >> yeah, i just kept waiting for the chiefs to maybe -- >> they did a little. we send you condolences. we'll big into the play-by-play later. we are going to begin with moves from the white house that could have an impact on your wallet. >> president trump is unveiling a new series of tariffs this week. today the president is expected to formally announce a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports. mr. trump told reporters about

that plan yesterday. president trump is also expected to announce what are called reciprocal tariffs against what he said would be every country. the president says that will happen either tomorrow or wednesday. >> this all comes as new chinese tariffs on some u.s. products took effect today. china announced the retaliatory measures last week after president trump hit all chinese goods with a 10% tariff. here to help us understand, nbc news data and business correspondent, brian cheung. we mentioned steel and aluminum and that could have a major impact for consumers. >> what's so interesting about the steel and aluminum tariffs, it targets basically the two countries we thought we had avoided the tariff issue with, mexico and canada. as you remember, those tariffs were staved off until march 1. when it comes to steel and aluminum, they're not named necessarily as part of the tariffs, but who are the biggest importers of steel products? canada and mexico, accounting for over 30% together of all steel that comes into the united states. china doesn't even round out the

top five on that list. it's super interesting to see these would target our neighbors to the north and south. this could have real ripple effects to consumers when you consider aluminum in packaged products like soda, but it could have a big impact on cars and trucks, appliances. if you're going to try to buy a washing machine in the next few months, these tariffs could have an impact on that. how that's implemented is going to be very important. >> brian, i don't think many of us have heard that term reciprocal tariffs. we know what reciprocal means. explain. >> well, the president had been on the campaign trail talking about blankets tariffs on every country, suggesting maybe we could do a 10%, 15% tariff on every other country around the world. instead, it sounds like what he's trying to do or bring about is with the reciprocal tariff, where if it comes from u.s. 'x' ports, it would be on imports from other countries. for example, china has a 10% or

15% tariff on oil and gas, the united states would have a reciprocal tariff of chinese oil and gas 10% to 15%. now, the ripple effects of this are very much uncertain. what if you're talking about a country that has a lower tariff rate than the united states? does that mean the u.s. lowers the tariff rate? >> bit of an eye for an eye there. let's move from tariffs to pennies. we know president trump is ordering the treasury department to stop making pennies, calling it wasteful. we're not sure if he can actually do that. walk us through the facts. >> that suggestion coming from a truth social post that came out of nowhere. this idea is not new. in fact, the last president to float this idea was president obama. he suggested the idea that it could be economical to eliminate the penny because it costs more than a penny to make a penny. so the u.s. mint itself reports that it costs about 3.7 cents to make one penny, so it costs a pretty penny to make a penny. that's the reason they're suggesting there could be cost savings by eliminating it.

a lot of questions and practices about what it would do. would companies round up to the next five cent mark, that could be a major issue with inflation weighing on american pockets. again, the president floating this idea, telling the treasury he wants them to stop. >> a lot of us don't use pennies anymore, anyway. we don't use cash anymore. >> all digital. >> brian cheung, thank you. vice president j.d. vance is taking the trump agenda overseas. >> he's in paris right now for a global conference on artificial intelligence. he landed earlier this morning, with his family alongside him. it's the vice president's first international trip since being sworn in. >> it comes as comments here at home got a lot of attention. mr. vance tweeted on sunday, quote, judges aren't allowed to control the executives' legitimate power, referring to the power of the presidency. white house correspondent aaron gilchrist joins us now. the administration obviously has been making sweeping changes. every day here on the show, we talk about more changes.s. but some of those are being

challenged in the court. then there's the vice president saying you don't have authority over us. how is that being read? >> reporter: yeah, the vice president making that comment on x was something that caught a lot of people by surprise. remember, j.d. vance is a yale-trained lawyer, so he has a lot of familiarity with the law. and the suggestion that the trump administration could just ignore a court order is something that caught a lot of pele by surprise. and others have said it depends on how you pret what the vice president posted, that it may not be saying that the administration would ignore any of the decisions that courts make they don't like. right now there are at least two dozen cases in the courts that are challenging the president's executive orders. he's signed dozens of them in the last three weeks. some of those are coming up in court hearings today, others later this week, others later this month. these are all things that are being looked at. as far as the legislative ability to challenge the president, i want you to hear

what the house minority leader, hakeem jeffries, said just over the weekend. >> i'm trying to figure out what leverage we actually have. what leverage do we have? republicans have repeatedly lectured america. they control the house, the senate and the presidency. it's their government. what leverage do we have? >> rerter: there's also a conservative majority in the u.s. supreme court, of course. we know that the house is now setting up a rapid response task force litigation group to look at potential legal action against the trump administration, democrats in the house are, kate and zinhle. >> aaron, today there is a new agency, the administration is looking to cut the consumer financial protection bureau. employees have now been told not to come into work this week. remind us what the bureau does and explain what's going on. >> reporter: so this is an agency that was set up, an independent agency set up during the obama administration to make sure that consumers were protected, were not being fleeced by banks or lenders or

other financial institutions to make sure that they were being treated fairly. the trump administration put out sort of a fact sheet earlier today where they said that this is an entity that is weaponized and a woke bureaucracy that's targeting industries that they don't like as opposed to actually helping people, kate and zinhle. >> aaron gilchrist for us, good to see you. thanks. philadelphia eagles fans are flying high, still celebrating the team's second super bowl title. >> this game was never really close, a decisive 40-22 win last night for the philadelphia eagles over the reigning two-time champion kansas city chiefs. eagles quarterback jalen hurts was named super bowl mvp. fans took the streets of philadelphia and were there until the early morning hours this morning. you can see festivities did get chaotic at times. philadelphia police say at least nine people were arrested. nbc's sam brock is in philadelphia and has more on the big game.

>> reporter: good afternoon. the sun is shining here in philadelphia, and why wouldn't it be after the eagles just won a super bowl for the second time in seven years. the last one was 2018. this one over the kansas city chiefs, denying them the three-peat, and sending the city into just a state of euphoria. i'm standing on broad street right now. that's city hall over my shoulder. you hear all the screams. it was just shoulder-to-shoulder, people celebrating, doing exactly what you think they would be doing and what the fan base was warned not to do in terms of just scaling buildings, climbing light poles, fireworks everywhere. luckily, no reports of any serious injuries so far. the police department said they made nine arrests, had 29 citations for disorderly conduct. as for what happened on the gridiron, this was a complete and total performance from the eagles. you've got to remember coming in the game was seen as a tossup. the chiefs were 1 1/2 point t favorites, but the eagles were up 24-0 at halftime, 34-0 well

into the third quarter. just total destruction. and saquon barkley, who has been such a huge part of the eagles offense was generally mitigated. jalen hurts, their quarterback, accounting for three different touchdowns. the eagles defense coming through in all phases, six sacks. cooper dejean, the first player on their birthday to score a pick six. it was clicking on all cylinders. the city celebrating, rightfully so. the parade is going to be this friday right here on broad street. sam brock, nbc news. back to you. >> sam, thank you. time for some consumer news. hyatt hotels announces a major acquisition. >> and playstation servers are back up and running after a global outage. cnbc's julia boorstin joins us with today's cnbc money minute. >> hi, kate and zinhle. hyatt hotels and records, about $2.6 billio hyatt hotels offered $13.50 per share and expects to gain up to $2 billion in asset build by 2027.

with most of the all-inclusive resorts in mexico and the caribbean, hyatt said it was part of broadening its presence in central america. the playstation network is up and running after a 24-hour outage this weekend. gamers were unable to access online games, apps, consoles or web products on friday night. the company did not explain the cause of the outage, but offered users an extra five days free on their online accounts as an apology. and if you're feeling a little sluggish after staying up to watch the game last night, starbucks has a pick me up. starbucks reward members can get a free coffee today, a free tall, hot or ice brewed coffee all day long. if you're not already a rewards member, you can still join today to get the deal. i think i see what they're trying to do there. >> exactly. julia boorstin, thank you. coming up, a performance by coming up, a performance by pop scout is protected by simparica trio and he's in it to win it!

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for millions of americans, it's getting harder and harder to get a grocery staple, eggs. >> the average price of a dozen eggs has soared to more than $7, according to the usda, and that's if you can even find them on the shelves. the nationwide shortage a result of bird flu sweeping through poultry farms across the country. >> nbc's raheem ma joins us. this is forcing retailers to take action. what does that look like for folks heading to the grocery

stor >> it's looking like average prices. the average of $7 -- i'm sorry, the average is $7.34 for a dozen eggs, in some places it can be as high as $11 for a dozen. they are limiting people to the amount of eggs that they can family per day.arton of eggs per so when people go to the market, they have to be prepared, bring your wallet, extra money with you for those eggs if that's something that you want. >> and new york city has temporarily shut down all of their live poultry markets because of this concern over bird flu. they had some detected. what do we know about that? >> we know that some of the owners of those live poultry markets are saying, yes, this is the right thing to do. they want to make certain that there is cleaning and disinfecting because they want their customers to be comfortable when the markets are open that when they come and get chickens and eggs that they know that they're taking home a safe product. so governor hochul, kathy hochul here in new york said last friday that this was going to happen and it will extend until

friday to make certain all of those places are cleaned and disinfected. >> and individuals might think about this in terms of breakfast. but it definitely has a major impact on restaurants and bakeries. how is this impacting that form of the supply chain? >> everything gets passed on to the consumer. most companies cannot afford to absorb the costs themselves. so when it's costing them more to get those eggs into their restaurants, it's going to cost the consumer, the customer more to purchase whatever product, whether it's rambled eggs or an omelet. >> a loaf of bread, cupcakes. thank you so much. appreciate it. millions of social media users are looking to the sky -- well, blue sky, that is. >> that is the name of a platform seeing massive growth in the wake of the 2024 election. morning news now anchor joe fryer caught up with blue sky's ceo and has more. >> how is blue sky different from all those other social media apps like x, like facebook, like instagram, especially when it comes to the

algorithm? >> we say it's like being able to choose your own adventure, rather than just looking at a channel which is already preset, the algorithm is going to show you what it's going to show you, you don't know what it's doing. you can go in there and choose your own timeline. if you don't like what we're showing you, install a different timeline. that means the power for you is in your hands as a user. >> algorithms are a big deal right now. there's a lot of concern that companies are sort of throwing things at you that they want you to see, not necessarily what you want to see. >> that's why we think it's important to open up this piece of it, because your attention and how you spend your attention each day is really important to you. and so you want to be able to control what you're looking at. you can decide, you know what, i've had enough of the news feed for the day, i'm going to look at the cat feed. or i don't like this algorithm, i'm going to try one that someone else built, my friend built this, i trust them more than the developers of blue sky.

>> for more and more people, that's appealing. in october, just four months ago, blue sky had about 12 million users. today, more than 30 million. >> our goal is to make it within blue sky easier to vote with your feed, so if you get tired, you can migrate more easily than having to make this massive coordinated campaign to get an app trending and go there at once. >> meta just made headlines announcing that threads will now have custom feeds just like you. when you heard that, what did you think? do you feel like they're trying to follow what you're doing because they're seeing your success? >> yeah, i think it's a good idea. when you show users that it's possible to have more control over your feed, you know, other apps will follow on this. i think what they're doing is a weaker version of it, and so basically they're not opening up to allow anyone to choose their algorithm. they're just letting you customize customize your interests. >> are you okay with meta trying to do a little bit of what you're doing?

>> i think that moving -- i think competition is good in social, and moving the needle towards user choice is overall good. the established players have no reason to make anything better because you're trapped there until someone new comes along and says, hey, there's a better way we could be doing this. >> the nfl is making headlines right now, recently told the new england patriots you can't be on blue sky. how do you feel about that? are you working to try and change that? >> yeah, we would like to change that, but, also, our goal is just to build the best platform for as many people as possible and make sure we're really delivering the value for everybody. our goal is to try to win over the content creators and players and the folks out there who want to be in a place where it's a healthier space for conversation. >> so you hope the nfl changes its mind? >> yeah, i think it will show the value of what we're doing and we would like to convince them to come on. >> to folks who think no ads, i get to build my own algorithm, this sounds too good to be true,

what would you say? >> we're figuring it out together. come in and help build it with us. joe fryer, nbc news. >> fascinating. it really is incredible how much the landscape in terms of social media has changed. >> for people like you and me, we're trying to be on all -- we want you to be able to see us everywhere. there's a lot of apps now. >> there's a lot to keep up with, yes. >> i have not yet embraced blue sky. have you? >> not yet. but always great to learn about a new app. thanks so much. could it be the final straw could it be the final straw inside the new push from i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. vraylar is not approved for elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis due to increased risk of death or stroke. report changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts to your doctor. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults.

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human way to health care. this is the fast forward on nbc news daily. i'm chris chmura. thank you for joining us. the ink on super bowl 59 is still drying in the history books, yet planning for super bowl 60 is already underway. it's going to take place here in the bay area at levi's stadium. nbc bay area's bob redell gives us a sense of how much money that big game could score us. super bowl 60 is expected, projected to have more than double the economic impact of super bowl 50, which was the last super bowl. here at levi's stadium, we are talking about hundreds of millions of dollars. i'll dig into those numbers in just a sec. but first this. give it to me. yeah, yeah, i did do it. this was the scene earlier this morning in new orleans, that

city which hosted yesterday's super bowl, officially handed off a football. and of course, the responsibility for next year's championship game to 49ers jed york and the bay area host committee, which won the rights for levi's to host super bowl 60. york says 60 will blow the doors off super bowl 50, which generated about $240 million in economic impact. that was super bowl 50 this morning. the ceo of the host committee told us that an economic impact study projects that the bay area will generate a combined $1.4 billion in economic impact from this weekend's nba all-star game. the six world cup soccer games next summer here in the bay area, and, of course, super bowl 60 next february. super bowl 60 expected to generate 5 to $600 million alone. there's also an intangible impact, you know, that will come to the residents of the bay, a pride that, you know, we really need right now. and so that also is the benefit of events like this. we've had some challenges coming out of the pandemic, but we are

turning things around. we have new leadership in the bay. we are safer and cleaner. we're getting people housed, and now we can get back to showing offff what makes us so special. that was san jose mayor matt mahan, who's also in new orleans for this morning's hand off. even though super bowl 60 is here in santa clara, all major cities, including san jose, are expected to play a role in super bowl 60 with their airports, hotels, etc. the mayor says his trip to the big easy helped him understand the logistics of accommodating thousands of people into several days of celebration leading up to that big game here in santa clara. bob redell nbc, bay area news. all right, bob, thanks very much. new signs. one of the niners most popular players might be leaving the team. an espn report revealed the niners are giving deebo samuel permission to seek a trade. deebo asked for a trade during exit interviews, and management was open to the idea. whether that actually happens is another story, because the team would take a huge hit on its salary

cap, 49ers gm john lynch has publicly said. deebo is currently under contract and a valuable part of the team. the sun shining today, but clouds and rain are rolling our way. meteorologist kari hall is mapping it out for us. temperatures gradually warm up and head for the upper 50s for today with a mostly sunny sky in hayward, palo alto, as well as san jose, we can expect a high of 59 degrees and it will be a little bit cooler tomorrow with more clouds coming in. most of us staying in the mid 50s and then we are going to see some rain coming in a first wave on wednesday, with an atmospheric river arriving thursday into friday. and we'll see that continuing into at least the first part of the weekend, but then dry on saturday with another storm system coming in on sunday, so it will be busy as we go throughout the week, we'll get a look at our temperatures and what you can expect coming up in the 7-day forecast in the next 30 minutes. all right, kerry, thanks very much. we look forward to it. students at santa

clara's wilcox high school are promising to walk out of class today to protest the federal immigration crackdown. that walkout is planned to start in about half an hour at 1:00. meanwhile, dozens of protesters gathered yesterday near san jose's alum rock and king. that group rallying against immigration agents activity in the south bay. those agents are said to be deporting lots of people. also happening today, redwood city leaders are expected to be the latest to call for ousting san mateo county's embattled sheriff. tonight, the city council is set to debate a resolution supporting a ballot measure that would give county supervisors the power to remove sheriff cristina corpus from office. if the redwood city council says yes, it would join other cities, including san mateo, millbrae and san carlos. sheriff corpus has repeatedly denied allegations in an independent report that accused her of abuse of power, nepotism and racism. a special election is scheduled for march 4th, and that's going

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permission to perform there. sheeran said in an instagram story that his team did have permission, but that it was, quote, all good enough. the centers for disease control is investigating why dozens of people on a royal caribbean cruise came down with a gastrointestinal illness. it happened on a week-long cruise that sell sail from tampa, florida, on february 1st. the cdc says 89 passengers and two crew members got the illness. royal caribbean did not immediately respond to a request for comment. lawyers are delivering opening statements today in the trial against the man accused of trying to kill author salman rushdie, charged with attempted murder and assault after trying to stab rushdie in front of a lecture audience in 2022. the 77-year-old rushdie is expected to testify. this will be the first time the author will be face-to-face with his alleged attacker in more than two years. matar has pleaded not guilty.

a third federal judge has blocked president trump's executive order blking birthright citizenship. today's ruling in new hampshire follows orders from judges last week in both washington state and maryland. it comes as nbc news reports the president is, quote, angry that the numbers of deportations are not higher. nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley joins us now. she was part of that reporting. julia, the president responded to a question about that report that he was angry. what did he have to say? >> this was on air force one over the weekend where a reporter said, we understand that you're angry that the number of deportations are not higher. i think you have a clip of this. if you can play that, we can take a listen. >> i think they're doing an incredible job. we have the strongest border we've had in many years, since my term. but maybe even for many, many years, decades before that.

no, they're doing an amazing job. >> kate, if you can tell by his words, he did say that we have the strongest border. what he was actually asked about was his mass deportation plan when immigrants are arrested inside the country. we understand that trump has been angry about that recently and that that anger has trickled down. his border czar, tom homan, is apparently having regular calls with i.c.e., where i'm told he's unhappy and makes his unhappiness known. to put this in context, even though we've seen so many images of migrants being loaded up on military planes like that one, being deported to guantanamo bay, in short, the numbers are still not the levels they need to be to make good on trump's promise of millions and millions of deportation. if they were going to deport a million in a year, they would have to arrest ,800 a day. they are getting around 1,000 a day and some of those do end up

getting released. >> julia, i know you have some other exclusive reporting on the trump administration's plans to bring back the detention of migrant families, including families with young children. can you walk us through that? >> reporter: that's right. this is a policy that started in the obama administration because there was an influx of families coming across the border and they neededa place to keep them while they awaited court hearings. it was continued under the trump administration but stopped under biden. trump wants to bring that back but this time the population would largely be filled with families on their way out of the country. i have to point out the people you see in blankets, those are customs and border patrol centers. they would have their own beds and even the children would go to school because of federal court orders. we understand that bids for the contracts could go out as early as this week and private prison companies could bid on them to reopen the facilities that were previously closed. >> julia ainsley with a lot of reporting there, thank you. and we're following new developments in the middle east,

where hamas says it will delay its next upcoming hostage release until further notice. the group is accusing israel of violating the terms of their cease-fire. this past weekend hamas freed more israeli hostages in gaza. the three men were noticeably thin and appeared to be in poor health. all of this comes as negotiations for the next stage of this fragile cease-fire have gun. correspondent meagan fitzgerald joins us. what more do we know about this announcement from hamas and what are we learning about the conditions of those hostages who were freed saturday? >> i'll start with the latest announcement from hamas because this is just another reminder of how fragile this agreement really is. the spokesperson for the brigade took to social media to say essentially that they don't feel israel is holding up their end of the bargain, so they're delaying the release of the hostages that were supposed to be turned over to israel next weekend, saying that they've been monitoring violations and

the agreement, listing delays in the return of residents to northern gaza and saying that people in various parts of the strip are being targeted with shelling and gunfire. for some context, the idf did say last week that troops operating around the enclave fired these warning shots to keep what they called suspects away who were moving toward them, saying that those individuals posed a threat. now, israel's defense minister is responding saying that hamas' announcement to stop releasing israeli hostages is a a complet violation of the cease-fire agreement and the deal to release the hostages. i have instructed the idf to prepare at the highest level of alert for any possible scenario in gaza. of course, all of this is coming just days after we saw the return of five thai nationals who arrived in thailand yesterday, and, of course, the release of three israeli hostages. as you mentioned, they looked quite thin, raising concerns about their treatment in captivity, and, in fact, we are

hearing from arthur calkderone who says he lived in tunnels without daylight, experienced hunger and went entire months without showering or receiving proper care. >> unimaginable conditions. i know this weekend israeli troops pulled out of a key corridor in gaza. what's the impact of that move? >> right. so as part of the deal, israel agreed to withdraw its troops from the corridor about a four-mile stretch of land that divides northern gaza from southern gaza. now, when the cease-fire took place, when it went into effect last month, the israelis start to do allow people to pass through to get to their homes. but now the idf has withdrawn, which has significantly increased the flow of traffic for people moving back home, but also keep in mind that this is also a key route that unrwa vehicles use, aid trucks use to pass through. and hamas sees this as a big win. they said they've already sent hamas police officers to the area to secure the passage of

people heading home to the north, guys. >> meagan fitzgerald, thank you much. okay, paper or plastic? if you're going to use a straw, what is your preference? >> i'm not going to answer it, but i'll tell you it's stirring up a question and a lot of opinions lately because president trump is vowing to reverse a biden-era policy and get rid of paper straws altogether. here is nbc's george solis. >> reporter: it's a debate. americans won't suck up and move on from. pesky paper straws -- >> this is one of the most inefficient designs i've ever experienced in my whole 24 years of existence. >> who wants to sip their drink through a piece of cardboard? >> reporter: or potentially polluting plastic ones. president trump promising to sign an executive order to phase out plastic straws and other single-use items across the federal government. mr. trump posting on his social media site, back to plastic. the order would not make paper

straws illegal but it would prohibit the federal government, the largest buyer, from buying them. several states and cities have introduced their own rules, with many offering exceptions for plastics if the customer specifically asks for them. on south beach, the use has been banned since 2019. many visit using biodegradable like these instead. the straw wars in full swing. >> it's just incredible that someone would want to destroy our environment. >> you're not in favor of rescinding paper straws. >> of course not. >> it's tougher to use a non-plastic straw, but you've got to get used to it. it's better for the environment. >> reporter: across social media, paper straws not particularly popular. >> who even thought paper straws were a good idea? i call them the 15-second straw. >> reporter: it's been a hot button issue for the president, who previously rallied against paper straws on the campaign trail. >> now it has to be a paper straw, so maybe it doesn't work. you know, the paper straws come wrapped in cellophane.

>> reporter: environmental advocates highlight the immense toll of single-use plastics on our ecosystem. >> plastic is everywhere and it's not going away, and it's ending up in our bodies, in our waterways, soils and air. >> reporter: what remains to be seen is what ripple effects this move will have on our planet and beverages. george solis, nbc news, miami beach. >> a lot to sip on. thank you. let's take a look at some other stories trending right now. today, the super bowl is definitely trending. >> totally trending. have you ever wondered what happens to the losing team's champiship merchandise? according to "usa today," the nfl has been donating the merch to a charity called good 360 for over a decade now. the nfl collects what it calls unsalable merchandise from stadium stores and retailers and then good 360 distributes thousands of items annually to their network of nonprofits around the world, so somebody on the other side of the world might be wearing a chiefs win the super bowl t-shirt. >> okay, so they won somewhere.

rapper kendrick lamar's performance was not the only thing trending. he wore a special pair of bell bottoms from france and, yes, the internet took notice. lamar is not shy, recently wearing a canadian tuxedo to the grammys. you could say he's got denim in his dna. if you were looking to show your loyalty and buy those pants for yourself, start saving now. the jeans are a price tag of a humble $1300. if you're a kendrick fan, i hope you caught the song references. that was for you. >> i think i missed them all. >> it's fine. >> i loved the performance. it was very good. i've got to mention another moment from the halftime show. you probably caught this. did you see the cameo from tennis star serena williams? showing off her dance moves, doing what people call a krip walk, seen as a nod to her

shared l.a. roots. serena grew up in compton, rich in hip-hop history. the cameo came during the performance of "not like us" and that song, as you know, has been a topic of controversy. ongoing lawsuit from rapper drake, who has this beef, i was telling my party last night about the beef with lamar. and serena williams and drake are rumored to have dated. >> this is a lot. there's a lot of symbolism going on. we can't talk about the super bowl without talking about super bowl ads. according to "usa today's" ad meter, budweiser was the number one favorite with their beloved horses. >> women in sports were a big theme last night, too. both nike and the nfl put those front and center in their ads. >> i loved those ads. and i heard this was one of your favorites, which also had an inspiring and funny theme. >> yeah. >> we're talking about harrison ford in the jeep commercial. >> i really liked that one. it was sort of a monologue.

i don't know, he made a joke at the end about how his last name is ford but he loves jeep. i drive a jeep, so i'm bied. the ones that didn't land, that's what we're showing right now. did you see the tongue? that was coffee mate's contribution. >> uh-huh. >> in case you missed it, shania twain was the voice on the song for the dancing tongue. >> interesting. and let's talk about the other big winners this past sunday. team fluff battled team ruff to victory in the 21st installment of the puppy bowl. they played a nail-biting game with a final score of 68-66, a loss closer than the actual per bowl. each year the puppy bowl raises awareness about the availability of shelter dogs for immediate adoption. it featured over 430 dogs from shelters across 40 states and two countries. >> that's awesome. much closer score. i'm kate snow .

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today's daily health, a recent study finds heavy cannabis use may damage the brain's working memory. >> that's the brain's ability to retain a small amount of information and put it to use. it's used in everyday tasks like remembering a shopping list and following instructions. nbc news medical contributor dr. john torres joins us now. dr. john, this one really got our attention today. this was an observational study, so it can't prove the link that cannabis is damaging the brain, as i understand it. but tell us what the researchers found. >> kate and zinhle, this afternoon. it's an observational study, which means they asked people about their marijuana use, and in some cases they tested them to see if they had rent thc in their yun and did mris to look at your brain activity. what they found out, those that

were heavy users of marijuana throughout their lifetime ended up doing worse in the working areas of their brain and they weren't able to get the working memory area working as well. that's the area we use to do things like recipes, dialing a phone number, math, those types of things. so that marijuana use seems to be hitting and affecting that area. >> dr. john, how exactly did they define frequent use, and is the damage we're talking about a temporary thing, a long-term thing? >> they defined heavy use, over a lifetime, if you used marijuana more than 1,000 times. moderate was using it from ten to 999 times. light use was using it under ten times. they found out that those that used it heavily, more than 1,000 times in their lifetime ended up 63% of them on those functional mris, ended up having working memory issues on their brain. 68% on those that were just

recent users, in other words, they found thc in their urine. now, what we think is this might only be affecting you for the next two to four weeks if you're a recent user but not necessarily a heavy user. and it depends on when you start using marijuana and how much you use as an early stage because that can affect your brain for your life. >> it's kind of surprising it's both categories, the people that were using a lot, a thousand times or more, and also the people that were justsort of more recently adopting the behavior. what does it mean, first of all, marijuana for medical purposes? would you say as a doctor the benefits still outweigh the risk of memory loss? >> i think in some cases it could certainly outweigh the risk. it depends on what you're using it for. in some cases, especially pain with cancer and other things like that, that can be something very beneficial. but you do have to realize it could be causing issues with that working memory loss or impairing working memory for the next two to four weeks after using it. for others, it's one of those things, the more you use, the

more you're likely to lose and the more permanent is loss will be. >> bottom line, what's the key takeaway from the study? >> you have to think of marijuana like any other kind of medicine, especially looking at alcohol, marijuana, different medicines. they all have side effects and you have to look at that side effect. is the benefit worth it? heavy use can cause these problems. we know heavy use early on in life can cause problems for life, so you want to be careful there. and like i mentioned about most things, moderation is the key. things, moderation is the key. >> dr. john to terd: we've got ourselves a potty trainer. look at her, using pull-ups training pants just like undies. reen: and if accidents happen, pull-ups back her up, so every day is a big flush forward. terd: i'm so proud. yureen: oh, you old softie. ♪ "i'm a big kid now" ♪ when winter season hits emergen-c supports your immune system with so much more than vitamin c. be ready to fight back with emergen-c and for on-the-go immune support try emergen-c crystals.

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no you didn't. this is the fast forward on nbc news daily. i'm chris chmura. thanks for joining us and happy monday. the bay area is preparing for a busy and exciting week ahead, especially in san francisco, where the nba's all star weekend is about to tip off. really a week long thing. organizers expect get this more than 100,000 visitors who are going to shell out a ton of money, as much as $350 million in spending. the actual nba all star game is on sunday night at chase center, but there's a lot to do and see leading up to the game. the first part of the all star weekendd starts at the moscone center. it's home to a three day fan experience. the nba calls the nba crossover, featuring basketball courts, player autographs, and of course, lots of nba merch or merchandise for the older crowd. then on friday,

all eyes shift east to the oakland arena. that's where the all star celebrity game is scheduled. now we know it starts at 4 p.m, but we don't yet know who wilbe playing, at least not yet. when we find out, we'll let you know. on saturday, the spotlight shifts back to chase center. some of the nba's most talented players will show off their skills. draymond green and moses moody will represent the warriors in the skills challenge, then a three-point contest. oakland's damian lillard, who plays for the milwaukee bucks, is looking to become just the third player in nba history to win three straight three point contests. and that night is going to end with the slam dunk contest. it all gets underway at 5:00 in the afternoon on saturday. the big event itself, the all star game itself, is sunday at chase center tipoff at 5 p.m. and the tournament is going to look a little different this year. it's a mini tournament with four teams. they'll play three games, two semifinals and one final game. in case you're wondering, yes, steph curry will play in the all star game for the 11th year in a row. soak up the

sunshine today. it could be the last day this week without clouds and rain. here's meteorologist kari hall with our seven-day forecast. today will be mostly sunny and temperatures in the upper 50s, but this may be the last day that we see all of this sunshine, as we are expecting more clouds to come in tomorrow and rain developing on wednesday into thursday. we are going to see some very soggy conditions for the end of the week as our temperatures remain steady. highs reaching into the upper 50s. lows in the 40s and saturday and sunday will be mostly cloudy, but not expecting a lot of a warmer temperatures. we're going to stay in the mid 50s throughout the week, and in san francisco. look for a high of 55 today, but more rain in the forecast for the end of the workweek. all right, kari, workweek. all right, kari, thanks very did you know using the grocery outlet app gives you the opportunity to win groceries for life? imagine never paying for groceries again. well, what if i can't decide? avocados or tomatoes? why choose? at grocery outlet, you can afford both.

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finalize a plan to crack down on public camping. city council members already agreed to criminalize not only camping on public property, but aiding, abetting or hiding illegal encampments. they approved that ordinance last week. it calls for a maximum sentence of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. some critics fear the new rules might be used against aid workers providing services for homeless people. but the leaders insist the new rules will be focused on people who violate the law. while many of us spent super bowl sunday watching the big game, a group of volunteers spent the time cleaning up san jose park. volunteers from several groups, including the filipino american cultural and social justice school, were out cleaning up trash and clearing up graffiti at delano manongs park. volunteers say the park has special history. the first park in san jose, named for filipino americans and a nod to a 1960s movement to win farmworkers labor rights. all

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