tv Today NBC March 7, 2017 7:00am-10:00am EST
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wonder. >> will put in a request. >> local updates throughout the day on the nbc 10 app. >> good morning. progress as promised? house republicans unveil their long-awaited obamacare replacement plan. this morning, will anyone lose their coverage? how much will it cost? the president's pointman on health care joins us. and -- >> refugees are welcome here. >> the white house faces new protests overnight over its new travel ban. havoc in the heartland. [ siren ] more than two dozen tornadoes strike in four states. at least 15 people injured. homes destroyed and a new risk of more severe storms today. and breaking her silence. casey anthony speaking out in her first interview since she was accused and acquitted of
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killing her daughter. >> i'm still not even certain as i stand here today about what happened. >> nine years after kay cialy's death, how casey feels about that she's responsible. casey anthony in her own words for the first time, today, tuesday, march 7th, 2017. >> from nbc news, this is "today" with matt lauer and savannah guthrie. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to "today" on a tuesday morning. i'm savannah guthrie, with willie geist, who has padded the crowd. >> the mascots tournament. march madness begins. our top story, the grueling battle shaping up in washington, as house republicans roll out their plan to repeal and replace
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obamacare. this, as the white house is dealing with questions over its new travel ban just unveiled. and the president's claim over the weekend, without evidence, that trump tower was wiretapped by president obama during the campaign. we have complete coverage of all of this. and we're going to talk to the white house's budget director in a moment. first, let's start with nbc's hallie jackson. hallie, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. that long-awaited bill from house republicans is finally here. that means the real fight finally begins. while the white house calls this bill an important step, democrats argue it doesn't protect the people who need it most. and even some more conservative republicans aren't totally thrilled with at least one. already calling this obamacare 2.0. it will be congress' highest profile battle. wane the health coverage of americans in the balbalance, so of the highest stakes. today starts the big sell. house republicans looking to convince the public and some of their own party to back the new bill to repeal and replace the
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affordable care act. what's gone, the mandate or requirement that people get covered or else pay a fine. who stays? coverage for people with pre-existing conditions. and for children remaining on their parents' insurance until age 26. what's changed? the new bill keeps medicaid expansion in place for low-income americans. but only until 2020. it promotes continuous coverage by implementing a 30% premium on people who let their insurance lapse. and it allows for a system of tax credits to help people pay for insurance, based on age, not income. credits that would be limited to exclude the wealthy. the price tag still isn't clear without an official cost estimate. republican leaders say they'll pay for their plan, at least partly, with savings from repealing obamacare. >> it's important we make these changes. the programs aren't sustainable the way they are. we have to restore power to the states. and the ability to take care of
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peopl people. >> reporter: what's next? the work to win over skeptical republicans. like stripping federal funds from planned parenthood. a few gop deflections could mean trouble. that's why rand paul is getting a personal pitch from the president. >> he didn't really tell me, it's got to be this way or not. i think he's open to kidiscussi. he didn't say take it or leave it. >> reporter: with republicans in control of congress and the white house, it's their best shot yet to make good on a year's long promise to undo the affordable care act. but democrats, aiming to protect former president obama's signature policy, aren't going down easily. >> we will fight tooth and the nail to make sure that people who have insurance under the affordable care act will maintain that insurance. >> reporter: a senior administration official tells me this morning, the white house is working on a plan to put some
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public pressure on the more hesitant republicans to try to get their support. as for timeline, the gop wants to move fast, aiming to have obamacare repealed and replaced by easter break. >> hallie, thank you so much. mick mulvaneny is the officer of director and budget. good to have you with us, sir. >> thank you for having me. >> before we get too wonky and into the nitty gr tty-gritty of policy, people are going what's the bottom line? how many fewer or more people will be covered under the new health care plan you've unveiled? >> we started to get that question a lot. and the real answer is, compared to what? >> compared to right now. >> well, you can't even compare oba obamacare to right now. what everyone seems to want to ignore is the fact that obamacare is an unmitigated disaster. i live in one of the states, for example, south carolina, where we're down to unprovider under
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obamacare. if that provider leaves, my entire state loses coverage. everyone wants to call it a death spiral. democrats admit that the program is not working. i don't think it's fair to want to compare what we're proposing today to what obamacare might have been. you have to compare it to what oba obamacare is. and it's a failure. >> fair enough. let me play for you something that the president himself said on "60 minutes" about whether people will be covered. take a look. >> everybody's got to be covered. this is an unrepublican thing for me to say. a lot of things will say, the lower 25% can't afford private. >> universal health care. >> i'm going to take care of everybody. i don't care if it costs me votes or not. >> ton insured person will be taken care of, how? >> i would make deals with existing hospitals. >> who pays for it? >> the government is going to pay for it. >> director, can you say this plan keeps that promise of the
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president to cover everybody? universal health care. >> sure. what people are getting here, is access to coverage of what they have knew. we're comparing it to obamacare. obamacare made insurance affordable but care to actually impossible to afford. the deductibles were too high. folks say they have coverage. but they couldn't get the medical care they needed when they get sick. we solve that by giving everyone access to health care they can actually afford. >> can we just pause you right there? a lot of people said that's washington speak. access to health care is not the same as health care. are you saying definitively that what the president promised, universal health care, will be available to anybody under the new plan? >> under obamacare, we forced people to have insurance. that's easy when you put a mandate on it and they don't participate in the process. you take government and put them between people and their care. the program that we talked about today that the house rolled out
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last night, is a program that puts people in charge of their own courage. they can go out and get that access through the safety nets and the other things we are providing. i think it's a dramatic increase and improvement over the system. >> the congressional budget office has hnot had time to scoe this to tell us how much it will cost. would you as a member of congress from south carolina, cast a vote on something when you don't know what it costs? >> we will know what it costs before they vote on it. i don't think they can vote on it without the cbo number coming in. i think everybody that's looked at it knows this is going to save a dramatic amount of money. once you remeal the mandate, you repeal the faxes and you repeal the penalties. the cbo score is going to be positive and helpful long term. >> white house budget director, mick mulvaneny. thank you for your time on a busy morning. president trump is out with
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a new message about jobs and the economy, as he faces growing firestorms over the administration's new travel ban and the claim that then-president obama ordered the wiretapping of trump tower during the campaign. peter alexander is at the white house for us. >> reporter: good morning to you. the white house appears to have learned some lessons from its failed rollout of the original traveled ban. the new ban being signed with less chaos or confusion. as for the president's claims of wiretapping by president obama, white house aides are refusing to reveal the source of the information. even as republicans are insisting the president shares the information he claims to know. overnight, president trump releasing his first on-camera statement in four days, touting the economy. >> we're bringing back jobs. >> reporter: but ignoring his explosive claim that former president obama ordered the wiretapping of mr. trump's phones, a charge made without proof. senator john mccain demanding an
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explanation. >> the president of the united states should provide any evidence that he might have that would corroborate a charge of this seriousness. >> reporter: president obama's spokesman denies the allegation. sean spicer is backing up his boss. does the president believe that former president barack obama committed a felony? >> i think the tweets speak for themselves. >> reporter: but the white house has yet to identify the president's source. >> reporte what is his source of this information? the explosive allegation against the past president? >> the president made it clear he wants the house and senate intelligence committees to look into the allegations. >> reporter: president trump's claim bubbling up on conservative radio, with host mark levin. >> i assume obama knew something. >> reporter: the charges overshadowing the revamped travel ban. protesters gathering outside of the white house monday night, as democrats argue the latest executive order is new but far from improved. >> it's still a travel ban. it's still a refugee ban.
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it still makes us less safe. >> reporter: six weeks after president trump signed his first executive order in public, touting his travel ban as extreme vetting, mr. trump signed the new order behind closed doors. dispatching his cabinet secretaries to make his case. >> the american people can have high confidence we're identifying ways to improve the vetting process. and thus, keep terrorists from entering our country. >> reporter: the new guidelines impose a 90-day ban on travelers from six muslim countries. removed from the original list, iraq. green cardholders now exempt. deleted a preference for religious minorities. it bars all refugees from entering for 120 days. but no longer singles out people from syria, formerly banned indefinitely. despite the president's initial claim that during any delay, quote, the bad would rush into our country. meanwhile, the secretary of
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housing and urban development, ben carson, is fending off criticism. after saying slaves were immigrants, in his first remarks to agency employees. >> there were other immigrants who came here in the bottom of slave hips and worked harder for less. >> reporter: last night, ben carson tried to clarify his comments on facebook. writing in part, the slave narrative and immigrant narrative are two entirely different experiences. the slaves were sold into slavery by slave traders. the immigrants made the choice to come to america. the two experiences should never be intertwined nor forgotten. savannah and willie? >> peter alexander in the briefing room in the white house. now, we move to severe weather hammering the midwest and the south overnight. large hail and heavy rain. more strong storms are expected today. and al is on it. good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. right now, we are tracking 300 tornadoes so far for the
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beginning of this year. that's the most since we saw 2008's very rapid rate. this is trimble, kansas. you can see all of the damage that's been done. it has been very difficult. and there's been a lot of vivid lightning. take a look, just north of kansas city. i mean, literally, cloud-to-ground lightning. that's impressive stuff. and today, we have more of the same. in fact, we have severe thunderstorm watches, now, from louisiana on into arkansas. parts of mississippi. and on into tennessee, where we're watching this risk of severe weather today that continues. the squall line continues this morning. the main threat for damaging winds, but we can't rule out an isolated tornado or two. you see this line pushes from western new york and pennsylvania, all the way down to new orleans by late this afternoon, into tomorrow morning. and as it pushes through, we'll see the strong storms, a lot of rain, pushing in. anywhere from one to three inches of rain with it. sorry, didn't want to --
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>> pardon. >> hello. that's a little too much of me that you want to see this early in the morning. the good news is, it's a fast mover. we're watching the possibility of a little nor'easter toward the end of the week. >> oh, come on. >> rollercoaster ride here. we'll see you in a minute with the rest of the forecast. also this morning, the u.s. has started to delay an anti-missile system in south korea in the wake of a provocative missile test by north korea. you're looking at new video of that launch just released overnight. nbc's janis mackey frayer is in beijing for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie. the tension continues to escalate here, with north korea touting its latest missile test, massive joint u.s./south korea military drills under way. and the u.s. deploying forces to the region, against the threat of kim jong-un. the first parts of a controversial u.s.-made missile defense system arrived in south
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korea. the terminal high altitude aerial defense system, better known as t.h.a.a.d. put in place to counter to threat by north korea. this video released from the state news agency overnight, claiming to thousand the latest missile test, the second since president trump took office. watching it and smiling, simiki jong-un, who has warned of missiles capable of reaching the united states. north korea is the biggest security challenge facing president trump. north korea says the latest barrage was practice to strike u.s. military bases in japan. in a phone call, japan's prime minister says president trump told him the u.s. was with japan 100%. but the t.h.a.a.d. system is opposed by china, with officials prepared to take what they call powerful measures, against any
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boost of u.s. influence in asia. this will put strain on u.s./china relations. but the trump administration in reviewing north korea, its policy and the rising threat level, appears willing to accept a degree of friction in that relationship in order to satisfy its allies in the region. and of course, mitigate the threat. willie and savannah, back to you. now, disturbing video that led to the arrest and firing of a day care worker in pennsylvania. it shows a woman pushing a 4-year-old girl down a flight of stairs. the incident was caught by a surveillance camera. and point of fact, that camera was installed just a half an hour before this incident took place on friday. now, 52-year-old sarah gable has been charged with assault, harassment, endangering the welfare of a child. the girl suffered a knee injury. she returned to the day care an monday and gable has been fired.
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a dramatic river rescue in arizona. you can see the man grabbing on to the landing skids of a helicopter. the man became stranded after heavy rain forced officials to release batter from upstream dams. the helicopter lifted the man to safety and put him down on the river bank. believe it or not, he was not seriously injured. let's turn back to al. you tell us about the nor'easter? >> no. that's a little ways away. >> when you say nor'easter, our ears perk up. we're nor'easter. >> that's true. before we get to that, let's look at what's going on around the country. you can see we have the risk of strong storms especially in the lower mississippi river valley. we continue to have the high fire danger in the central part of the country. we'll look at that. and another big storm moving into the pacific northwest and the cascades with more snow for the sierra, as ♪ why do so many businesses rely on the u.s. postal service?
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because when they ship with us, their business becomes our business. ♪ that's why we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ here, there, everywhere. united states postal service priority : you . good morning. i'm meteorologist krystal klei. morning showers move out. and temperatures of low 60s in philadelphia. upper 50s to low 60s in suburbs and mostly mid upper 50s as well in the lehigh valley and berks county. 52 for voorhees. mid 50 along the shore. smyrna up to 65 degrees. we will see winds crank up late day into the night. another round of rain expected by the evening. and that's your latest late weather. >> thanks, al.
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>> jessica, thank you. delaware kidnapper targeted a apartment complex. struck for a third time. abduction happened. last night in pike creek. a woman told police the man pulled a gun on her and forced her to walk through the apartment. took off when a gentlemen showed up. vai sikahema have another update coming up in 45 minutes. >> you're neighborhood weather forecast on nbc 10. count on it.
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i love that song. 7:30 on a tuesday morning. 24 hours and counting to the big concert on the plaza. ed sheeran will be here. he holds the top spot on bi billboa billboard, with "the shape of you." we cannot wait to see him on our plaza. >> man, woman, old, young, you have to love ed sheeran. >> he's so good. and he's a one-man band. studio 1a. we have willie in for matt this morning. get you started with the headlines. a power f line of storms is pushing east after lashing the midwest and is t south. more than two dozen tornadoes have been reported across the
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region, including one that injured 15 people. lawmakers are going to begin voting tomorrow on the republicans plan to dismantle and replace the affordable care act. dubbed the american health care act, this would do away with mandated coverage in favor of tax credits to encourage people to buy insurance on the open market. the plan will raise costs, cut benefits and limit coverage. president trump released a statement overnight, praising exxon mobil for the company's plan to build refineries and plants along the gulf coast. >> i said we're bringing back jobs. this is one big example of it. but whether it's the pipelines or so many other things, including the fact that car companies are moving back to michigan, ohio, soon to be pennsylvania and lots of other places, we're really doing well. >> it's worth noting exxon
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mobil's growing the gulf initiative began with several investments in 2013. now, to a bombshell interview released overnight. casey anthony, the florida woman accused and acquitted in the 2008 killing of her own daughter, is speaking out for the very first time. "today's" national correspondent, craig melvin has that. >> reporter: casey anthony believes that much of the world believes she killed her daughter, caylee. but in an interview with the associated press, she insists she does not know how the last hours of the toddler's life unfolded. nine years after caylee's death and six years after casey anthony was acquitted of her murder and other charges of harming her daughter, is breaking her silence in exclusive interviews with the associated press about her daughter's death and the years since. once labeled the most hated mom in america, anthony says she knows many people still think she killed caylee.
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>> do your understanding, how do did she die? >> i don't know. >> you don't know. something about drowning, possibly. >> everyone has their theories. i don't know. >> so, your parents had her? >> my dad did. >> and the next thing you know, she's missing, right? how did it play? >> i did what i was told. i don't remember too much of what happened. >> reporter: caylee went missing in june 2008. but had been missing for a month before her grandmother contacted police. casey anthony was eventually charged in her disappearance. police later finding caylee's remains in a wooded area near the family's home. anthony says, the last time she saw kalecaylee, she believed th she was alive and she was going to be okay. >> give me the situation of when things went wrong. when did things go wrong? all of a sudden like, where is caylee? is that how it went? >> no. what i remember is, being in
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bed. my mom coming in, before she left for work. and saying good-bye to us. and then, waking up several hours later. >> later in the morning? >> later in the morning. hour, two hours later. and not knowing where she was. >> don't you wib you know what happened? >> absolutely. >> reporter: anthony was found not guilty of first -dpree degre murder many 2011. but was convicted of lying to police and served three years in prison. anthony believes cas s caylee we an extraordinary preteen if she was alive. >> what would she be like? >> a total [ bleep ]. i would like to think she would be listening to classic rock and playing sports and not taking [ bleep ] from anybody. >> reporter: these days, anthony lives and works with patrick mckinna, the private detective
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that was the lead investigator on her defense team. she tries to live a normal life, staying under the radar. adding. >> i don't give a [ bleep ] about what anybody thinks about me. i don't care about that. i never will. i'm okay with myself. i sleep pretty good at night. >> reporter: in the interview, casey says she keeps her bedroom decorated with fphotos of cayle. openly weeping when she showed off colorful, finger panlted artpoar artwork by her daughter. nbc news has not seen the full transcripts of the interviews. five interviews. many of them were taped. she's giving with the fellow named lee mckinna, who was the lead investigator, in the o.j. simpson murder trial for the defense. we want to bring in msnbc's legal correspondent, ari melber. good morning to you. >> casey anthony took no responsibility for caylee's death in this interview.
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if she had done that, if she said something about the lines, is there anything that can happen to her at this point, given she's opinion acquitted at trial? >> no. she's in the clear because of double-jeopardy regarding the allegations of a physical crime. the only thing would be if she admitted to some new thing. but she was in trouble for false statements. there's not a lot left. >> people think, why now? why speak out now? and is there any risk, whether it be legal or otherwise? >> perhaps she wants to turn a page. but this was a case that had so many questions, the first being why wait 31 days to report a missing child? and i don't know that, again, partial interviews as craig melvin emphasized. another quote that jumped out in the a.p. report was her saying there is still a lot she cannot explain. it's not as if after a trial full of questions she's given some new answer or something she didn't want to say on the stand. it's much more questions lingering. >> the judge had just spoken
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out, the trial judge had just given an opinion about this case recently. >> yeah. the trial judge has spoken out. that's probably inappropriate. that's a person you want to stay impartial throughout the whole arc of it. these cases have become huge blockbuster points of discussion. as regular people keep an eye on them, sometimes the participants and the judges do, as well. this is a situation where, for folks who remember, the try unearthed all of the questions about why didn't you report? why didn't you have good answers for what happened? why did some physical evidence appear to suggest that someone who knew the child killed the child? but that's not always enough to bear the burden of proof, as you well know, savannah. the prosecution didn't ultimately have that smoking gunnel evidence of what really happened. they had a lot of questions of suspicious behavior. suspicious behavior doesn't mean you're a murderer in the ice of the law. >> absolutely. ari, thank you very much. let's get another check of the weather from al. >> guys, we're talking about wildfires. this one in hutchison, kansas.
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holmes being threatened. thousands of akers burning. we have wildfires going on right now, in not only kansas. but oklahoma, missouri, texas and down on into florida. we've got, 17 million people under red flag warnings for dry conditions, mild temperatures. those fires could spread rapidly. and winds are going to help blow those around. 29 million people under threat of high wind warnings. advisories, going to see 35-mile-per-hour to 45-mile-per-hour gusts. but it is mild out there. that's part of the other problem throughout the plains in the northeast. philadelphia will be 18 degrees above average today. memphis, 64. dodge city, 63. tomorrow, the warmth spreads from the southwest all the way to the east coast. new york city, 62. orlando, ten degrees above average, at 84. atlanta going to be warm, as bem and later this week, the heat continues through the southern tier states.
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however, we have a cooldown coming for our northern tier. look at this, detroit. on thursday, 43. by saturday, 30. new york city, 59. saturday, down to 30. and st. louis, you're at 65 on thursday. 34 on good morning. first alert meteorologist krystal klei. move out by midday. break in the cloud this afternoon. and pick up in temperatures low 60s this philadelphia. some upper 50s low 50s in suburbs and mostly mid upper 50s as well in the lehigh valley berks county. 62 for voorhees. 50s along the shore. we will see winds decrease. another round of rain expected by this evening. get that weather anytime you need it. check out the weather channel on cable. >> thank you. coming up, the surprising focus of the most popular
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podcast in the country. the whereabouts of beloved fitness guru richard simmons. seaworld awaiting the arrival of what will be its at whole foods market, we believe in food that's naturally beautiful, fresh and nutritious. so there are no artificial colors, no artificial flavors, no artificial preservatives in any of the food we sell. we believe in real food. whole foods market.
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plus januvia, by itself, is not likely to cause weight gain or low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). januvia should not be used in patients with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. tell your doctor if you have a history of pancreatitis. serious side effects can happen, including pancreatitis which may be severe and lead to death. stop taking januvia and call your doctor right away if you have severe pain in your stomach area which may be pancreatitis. tell your doctor right away and stop taking januvia if you have an allergic reaction that causes swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat, or affects your breathing or causes rash or hives. kidney problems sometimes requiring dialysis have been reported. some people may develop severe joint pain. call your doctor if this happens. using januvia with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. to reduce the risk, your doctor may prescribe a lower dose of the sulfonylurea or insulin. your doctor may do blood tests before and during treatment to check your kidneys. if you have kidney problems a lower dose may be prescribed. side effects may include upper respiratory tract infection, stuffy or runny nose, sore throat, and headache.
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mom-to-be. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this piece of equipment may be familiar to moms-to-be, or people that have just guinn birth, savannah. but remarkably, the ultrasounds also work on orcas. and we can see amazing images of a soon-to-be born calf. takara got pregnant before seaworld decided it would end its breeding program. so, her birth in captivity will be the very last. >> there we go. >> reporter: takara the killer whale. getting an ultrasound. she's gained 600 pounds during her pregnancy. and her vets say the 25-year-old born in captivity herself is showing all signs for a healthy delivery. >> when you look down here, you can see something pulsing. >> reporter: that's the heartbeat? >> exactly. probably the aoror to. and this shows the calf's jaw line. that's really clear. and she's moving around.
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or he. >> or he. >> reporter: but with that excitement here at seaworld, also a realization. not everyone likes the idea of animals in captivity. documents like "blackfish" bringing the issue into the spotlight. >> in general, our society is perceiving animals differently. they're not just animals anymore. they're also individual living beings. and people are more respectful for the nature around us, which is a great thing. >> what do you think of all this? >> reporter: julie has spent about two decades are orcas at seaworld, and more than seven years with takra. you're excited. >> very excited. >> reporter: and people who say this is interesting, they think it might be a little sad to think that a newborn will be here instead of out in the wild. you would say? >> don't be sad. this is historic. it's amazing. it will be magical. and we're going to do everything we can to make sure that we're
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going to take care of this cough as well as the rest of the whales here at seaworld. >> reporter: the animal rights group, peta, says in part, there's no reason to keep this new baby in a tank for decades, when she and her mother could spend a new life together in a seaside sanctuary. seaworld says there are no sanctuaries, only the open ocean. >> to do that would be really a death sentence. >> reporter: a death sentence because newborning learn to hunt and survive at her mother's said. and in this case, takara has never been in the wild. >> it would be irresponsible to think that we can take animals that have been under human care, have been in this environment for their entire lives and release them responsibly. >> reporter: so, for all those moms-to-be at home, who might feel a little uncomfortable, an or orca's gestation period, 18 months. a long time. >> you say she gained 600 pounds
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in pregnancy, which i can relate to. >> yours only felt like 18 months. >> tell her, a little pilates afterwards, will tighten right up. carson is over in the orange room with one woman's hilarious response to the walgreens believes the right look is whatever makes you feel beautiful. wear that shade. wear that shade. throw shade. nice. no makeup monday or definitely makeup... it's monday. go natural. go big. go bold. ladies, don't let anybody tell you what makes you beautiful. at walgreens, we've got the beauty products to help you be you. walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. now buy two cosmetics or nail products and get the third free. in stores and online. [ female announcer ] the magic begins when jif fresh roasts peanuts to make peanut butter so deliciously creamy. it can even bring a kid out of her shell. that's why choosy moms choose jif.
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and carson has the story of a pregnant giraffe. >> ratings are going through the roof as i speak. people have been captivated by this stream. this is april the giraffe in harpersville, new york. when the animal adventure park shared this feed, they said april would be giving birth of her fourth calf any day. 34 million views later, april has not given birth. but she has built quite the fan base. would you like to go to the april the giraffe swag shop. her view crew. #team egg. and i lived through the giraffe watch. one clever mom in south carolina decided to put her own spin on the april spin. here we go. she is 39 weeks pregnant herself. she ordered a giraffe mask. she set up a camera with similar angles. and she live streams herself wandering around the bedroom. sitting on the bed. swaying.
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a little dancing there. her video has been viewed 25 million times. this is hilarious. i know how that feels. took me a minute to wrap my brain around what i was seeing. hilarious. who is going to go first into labor? april the giraffe or erin the human? either way, we wish them nothing but the best of luck. >> have to stick your neck out for that forecast. >> we can't beat that. back a (avo) did you know two areas
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good morning. i'm vai sikahema. just about 8:00 a.m. if you're heading out the door, you'll encounter a little bit of rain. let's get right to meteorologist krystal klei with most accurate neighborhood forecast. >> that's right. the are passing through now as expected. light rain to flef, delaware county, new castle county. little more stud deore steady i county. this point after rain coming to a close around 10-11:00 a.m. the next round of rain is heading our direction. that's going to hit by late day boost up in some parts of the area at least 60s. fell l philly up to 62. >> check in with traffic reporter jessica boyington looking at 422. watching 422 around the
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route 202 interchange. crash reported up ahead on the eastbound side. traffic moving by and of course just pulled out from that scene on the camera. all that matters is there's delays. eastbound towards route 202 not doing too bad. still watching this in cherry hill nnk. route 70 near 295. see police activity here. lane restrictions over here on this side. down traffic signal. police activity directing traffic around the scene there. delaware county, a daycare teacher accused of should'ving 4-year-old downstairs is now facing charges. newly installed camera captured the child flying down the stairs friday. arrested the teacher on assault and other charges. happening today in philadelphia, chaka fattah appealing on conviction in court. serving five year sentence for tax fraud. expected to act as own lawyer during the trial. father serving ten year prison
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♪ it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, health care battle. house republicans introduce their long-awaited obamacare replacement. as protests erupt over president trump's travel ban. >> jerefugees are welcome here. plus, where is richard simmons? >> that's it. you're doing fantastic. >> a new podcast digging into the whereabouts of the famous fitness guru and renewing questions about his saftd. is he a kacaptive in his own ho? or staying out of the spotlight. what his team is saying. and say cheese.
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as al techs out. he's all about photography. old film cameras and the art of developing a picture. >> wow. >> that's old-school. >> that's old, old school. >> his surprising comeback in the digital age, today, tuesday, march 7th, 2017. ♪ >> today is my 40th birthday. >> i'm finally graduating from college. >> shoutout to indian town, florida, and go, gators. ♪ >> all the way from texas. >> hi, mommy and daddy. >> we love the "today" show. >> good morning, everybody. it's tuesday, march 7th. lovely day out on our plaza. we say hello to the crowd who has gathered in a little bit of
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drizzly weather. but it's feeling warm out here. >> and we have moascots. >> basketball is here. >> i like virginia tech. hoda will you adopt me, too? orange. an angry duck. you have tony the tiger's cou n cousin. >> the acc tournament. >> you were saying take clemson in the first game. >> absolutely. >> the weather will be much better tomorrow. >> that's good. you give my a nice segue. ed sheeran will be right here on this plaza. we're so excited about that. and speaking of music superstars, we have one joining us this morning. alicia keys. we'll catch up with the 15-time grammy winner and coach on "the voice" in a couple of minutes. let's get the top stories. time for the news at 8:00. >> reporter: i'm peter alexander at the white house. the long awaited health care
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replacement man by the republicans. 20 million americans hanging in the bill lance. the white house calls the step an important bill. democrats say it will raise costs and lower benefits. this morning, obamacare may be on life support. house republicans releasing their long-awaited replacement bill, which gets rid of the law's individual mandate. but allowing those to keep the insurance with pre-existing conditions. and allowed children to stay on their parents' insurance until age 26. paul ryan says the plan will deliver relief and piece of mind. but it's not likely to sit well with angry constituents, who have turned out in force at republican town halls to defend president obama's signature legislation. overnight, more protests, not over health care but over president trump's travel ban.
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demonstrators rallying outside of the white house, hours after the president signed the new executive order on immigration. >> president trump is exercising his rightful authority to keep our people safe. >> reporter: the administration opposing a 90-day ban on travelers from six predominantly muslim countries. this time, removing iraq from the list. why exclude iraq? >> not that we can exclude anybody. iraq, since the first executive order, has taken significant steps to ensure we know who is coming into this country. >> reporter: but democrats say the new ban discriminates just like the old one. >> it's still a travel ban. still a refugee ban. it still makes us less safe. >> reporter: overnight, president trump making his first on-camera statement in four days, touting jobs. >> we're bringing back jobs. >> reporter: but ignoring his unsubstantiated charge that president obama tapped his phones during the campaign. john mccain speaking out. >> the president of the united states should provide any evidence that he might have that would corroborate a charge of
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this seriousness. >> reporter: president obama and former director of national intelligence, james clapper, deny the allegations. fbi director james comey has urged the justice department to knock down the claims, calling them false. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: and now, more headaches for the white house. mr. trump's housing secretary, dr. ben carson, coming under fire for suggesting slaves were immigrants. >> there were other immigrants who came here in the bottom of slave ships. worked longer and harder for less. >> reporter: that comment sparking condemnation online. the naacp seemed baffled. tweeting, immigrants? and samuel l. jackson, giving his own response. this, as the white house divides its attention between major policy actions and almost daily controversy. late last night, ben carson tried to clarify his comments on facebook, writing that the slave and immigrant experiences should never be intertwined.
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president trump is attacking his predecessor on twitter. he wrote, 122 vicious prisoners released by the obama administration from gitmo -- guantanamo bay, have returned to the battlefield. just another terrible decision. in fact, the latest report from the director of national intelligence, and i printed this up from offline, says 113 of the 122 detainees were released under president bush. not under president obama. savannah, back to you. >> all right, peter alexander with the real-time fact-check. the first components of a u.s. anti-missile system have arrived in south korea. defense officials confirm the move just hours after north korea test-fired four missiles on monday. north korea released a video overnight claiming to show those tests. the country says they were practice for potential strikes against american military bases in japan. north korea's ally, china, warned it will take unspecifiyi
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measures against the u.s. missile system, calling it a clear threat to china's security interests. where is richard simmons? the phenomenal surrounding the country's most popular podcast. also, are you a humble bragger. how it can pay off. and when was the last time you took a picture with the actual camera and developed the film? we'll check on ♪ contrary to ancient wisdom... the sun doesn't rise, we do. yet, the more we travel, the more the world pushes back, coralling us and controlling us. so, we seek a place where we're given a choice... ...not just to get up, but to rise. ♪ hershey's miniatures. we pour 'em! we pass 'em! we pick 'em!
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i'm upset because i can't find shelf space for all the awards i won. >> that's a heavy handed humble brag. >> i was so embarrassed when my boss showed off the work to the staff. >> that's a humble brag. >> what's worse? to humble brag or just to brag? >> the humble brag. >> the juxtaposition of those things. >> a group of professors surveyed this. the humble braggers were less likable and less sincere. but get this. it works because they were also rated more competent and dependable. >> do i do it or not? i'm confused. >> i don't know. >> i guess if you want to suck up to the boss, you humble brag. but you do it at the risk of alienating everyone. >> just brag. >> i say own it. if you're proud of something, just say it. >> like you said it, that picture you showed me this morning. >> i showed savannah a picture. she's a fan of julia
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louis-dreyfus. i interviewed her. and she said, such a humble brag. it was all for you. >> that's true. now, to the most epic fight you'll see all day. a leopard versus a python. the leopard thinks he spots his next victim. she swipes at the python who lunges forward. the fight goes on. the video, of course, has gone viral. any guess here? >> you mentioned that the cubs are right there, too. there's a lot of protecting the family going on here. >> she's protecting the clubs. >> that didn't look good. >> you can't to take bets? >> i watched this and never saw the ending. >> i have to think the python lost. >> i'm thinking leopard won. >> same thing. >> you're correct, savannah and carson. the leopard, protecting her cubs. >> al voted leopard, too. >> you know who will take them both, the honey badger.
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>> always bet on honey badger. >> i love the honey badger video, more than reasonable. now, you saw that same snake but it had emojis on its skin. like this python. he has smiley emojis. apparently this is real. >> you made this up. >> i didn't. a python breeder took eight years to come up with the unique pattern. >> he didn't. >> they tell me this is real. they said, of course, the snake is extremely real. you think? and could be sold for $4,500. but the breeder is choosing to keep this little masterpiece to himself. they say it's real. >> how? >> didn't do that well in biology. >> the first one came out with the poo e moerj emoji. why the smiley face? i would have had the wine glass. >> i think it's a white python
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that somebody drew on. >> they assured me it is real. >> a false story tomorrow. how about "pop start." >> beyonce with blue ivy. and beyonce looking as radiant as ever. they wore matching gowns. some of the accessories, you might recall at the grandmas. adele brought a lemon broach. that would be a nod to beyonce. look at the broach that blue ivy is wearing. it's a heart with 25 in it. and that's the title of adele's album. >> with an emoji on it. tom hanks and meryl streep are set to star in steven spielberg's film "the post." about the 1971 publication of the pentagon papers. this will be the first time that tom and meryl will appear together on the big screen.
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a reunion in the making. we're all excited about the remake of "will & grace." and the team is giving us a sneak peek. they are marking the occasion by sharing fun photos from the set, with captions, just like riding a bike. and reunited and it feels so good. the ten-episode revival expected to air in the 2017-2018 season, right here on nbc. that's your "pop start." >> i always want to say, they didn't age in all those years. >> they look great. >> carson, thank you. now, to something else that's trending in a big way. a new podcast that's focused on the beloved fitness guru richard simmons and what's happened to him. gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: richard simmons used to be everywhere. the upbeat weight loss guru and pitch man, offering followers inspiration and perspiration. but he's been completely out of
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site. now, the podcast, missing richard simmons is trying to find out why. exercising was never by thing. >> reporter: the podcast creator says after 40 years of teaching exercise classes, simmons suddenly stopped with no warning or explanation. >> on february 15th, 2014, richard simmons doesn't show up to class. and he didn't just stop showing up. he stopped communicating altogether. >> reporter: totally out of character, he says. for a guy who loved being around people. but last march, simmons spoke to savannah by phone and denied anything was wrong. >> it's all the people that are worrying about me, i want to tell them that i love them, with my whole heart and soul. and that, not to worry. richard's fine. >> reporter: in the third episode of the podcast, former employee, accuses simmons' long-time housekeeper of keeping him a virtual prisoner in his
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home. allegation s he has made before. >> she realized i was in the house. she starts screaming like a witch. no, no. i -- richard look at me and said, you gotta go. really? is she controlling your life now? and he said, yes. and then, i had to leave. >> reporter: nbc was not able to reach simmons' housekeeper for comment. but simmons' denied the accusation to savannah. >> no one is holding me in my house as a hostage. i do what i want to do, as i've always done. >> reporter: his publicist tells nbc, simmons is fine. his housekeeper is lovely and loving and not a witch. he is simply living outside of the public eye, willingly and happily. it's sad what folks will do for attention. but simmons' continued reluctance to appear in public has fueled the theories of why he dropped out of the spotlight so suddenly.
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and his fans hope to sew him again. >> you spoke to -- that interview with was you and richard simmons. >> he's like, adorable an i'm fine. but the rumors persist. >> he's fun. he's a great, positive person. >> so many people really loved him an counted on him. he's a good guy. al, let's do the weather. >> all right. let's hit it. on the west coast, another storm coming into the pacific northwest. watching this system. it will move into the northern parts of california, as well today and into tomorrow. more snow for the sierra. great news for the snowpack there. rain at the coast and making its way into the valleys. rainfall amount about one to three inches. you get a long coastal pacific northwest. and that snowfall amount, we're going to be talking more than 24 inches in some spots. good morning. i'm first alert meteorologist krystal klei. morning showers will start to
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move out by late morning, a break with cloudiness in your afternoon and a pickup in temperatures, low 60s in philadelphia, some upper 50s to low 60s in the suburbs and mostly mid to upper 50s as well even in the lehigh valley burkes county. mid-50s along the shore and smyrna 65 degrees. winds will crank up late day into tonight and another round of rain expected by this evening. >> and if you're heading out the door, you can take us us with u. check out "today" show radio on siriusxm channel 108. now, our series on all things analog. "al techs out." on monday, all about vinyl records. this morning, old-school photography with cool props here. >> if you're moving around your house and not by the tv, come to the set. you're not going to see anything like this. this piece that i did, our producer, robin, put together. we produced an entire segment,
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completely with still pictures. knees a these are some of the cameras that we used. let's check it out. once upon a time, cameras had film and pictures had weight. but then, came progress. in a flash, files were in. until we remembered what was. >> people want to get back to something, which i would call real. >> reporter: in that spirit, we capture my journey to analog with two photographers and a handful of cameras. this is jeffrey. he heads up new york's foundation. >> wonderful to meet you. this is a great place. what is this? >> we teach early photographic processes. everything to photography, history of photography, we do here. >> reporter: you have a treasure trove downstairs. >> i've been collecting early photograph equipment. >> we're going into a basement
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here. >> oh, yeah. into the depths of photographic history. >> reporter: look at this. >> this is the camera repair section. and back here this, is my office. a little messy. >> oh, my gosh. look at these lenses. how many lenses do you have? >> close to 2,000 lenses that represent the entire history of the photographic lens. >> reporter: you surprised that film is staging a comeback? >> there was a point when i really thought it was gone. >> reporter: some of it was gone. in 2008, polaroid stopped producing instant film. until just recently, when another company had to reinvent the process. now, instant is everywhere. but it's nothing new. >> the pin type was considered the polaroid of the 19th century. a pin type, which is how abraham lincoln was photographed, could
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be made in about 15 minutes. we're going to take this and pour it on to the plate. >> reporter: chemicals make it light sensitive and ready for my close-up. wow. that's strong. >> you have to sit perfectly still and look directly into the lens. ready? set. i'm going to take al into the dark room to see the development process. wash off the developer. >> reporter: very cool. >> now, here's the fun part. we're going to put it into the fixer. this is where the magic happens. >> reporter: i can see it changes. it's almost like it's from a different era. >> it is. we went back in time. went back to 1862. what do you think? you like it? >> reporter: that's old-school. >> that's old old-school. to the future. next, i headed to lamography. we have seen the past and how
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people are bringing that to life. you're taking it one step further. >> yes. we're trying to make film cameras accessible. it's a resurgence. there's such value in something you can touch and hold, that are not living on hard drives and behind screens. there's just something about the way film renders light. and that's what people are zeroing in on. this is the lomo instant wide. >> reporter: can i borrow this? i'm going to take some pictures. how are you? can i take a picture of you and your dog? what's his name? >> sandy. >> reporter: hold on just a second. all right. thank you, sir. ♪ hi. how are you? >> good. how are you? >> reporter: can i take your picture. thank you, sir. appreciate it. with a few clicks this day has been frozen in time and on film. and i've got a keepsake that can never be deleted. >> that was a good shot at the end. >> thank you. we turned our set into a photo
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studio. you met jeffrey in the piece. and he's going to take another tin type of us. what kind of camera is this? >> this is a dierdorf. this is what ansel adam would have used. a classic camera. >> they took "the little rascals" class photo with in camera. >> and willie won't ask, but how is the light in here? >> beautiful. >> the beauty dish? >> that's nice. >> you don't need it -- >> we do. >> we have about 20 seconds. >> get close together. i'm going to get tight on you guys. >> can you make four copies? >> yeah. we can scan them. >> there's the beauty dish coming in. >> let me just get you sharp. >> can you not make that face. >> i'm holding this smile for a really long time. >> look into the lens. >> check out the results when it's ready. and tomorrow, we show you what happened, when i
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good morning. i'm kate y zackare y zachry. first to krystal klei with your most accurate neighborhood forecast. tell us about the rain moving in. >> we're watching showers moving along slowly for the last couple hours. now there's a little bit of heavier rain moving to berks county and chester county. now into mercer county and clipping parts of south jersey. phil yil it is a lighter rain than the steadier rain moving to our westernmost counties. if we pull this out this is not the only round of rain. this will come to close in the late morning hours and the next round of showers should hit late day and last into the overnight as well. temperatures by the way today
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will make it to the upper 50s and low 60s. >> a little warmup there. thanks. a check of the roads with first alert traffic reporter jessica boyington watching the schuylkill. >> big delays katy eastbound moved toward centre city. montgomery drive off-ramp backed up as well. 33 minutes eastbound from the blue route to the vine tree expressway and speeds dropping as well. plymouth meeting huge delays in this general area but also with the northeast extension southbound before the mid county tolls an earlier truck accident and now fuel spill cleanup. a private foster care agency may have been aware of abuse claims involving accused killer sarah packer, from ten years ago. packer and her boyfriend are charged with murdering her adopted 14-year-old daughter, sarah, last year. authorities in northampton county say they'll no longer refer foster children to an agency which may have learned about the suspected abuse.
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♪ 8:30, now. it's tuesday morning. the 7th of march, 2017. nice, big crowd out here on our plaza. a lot of people here. the acc tournament. what was it you told me to say? >> clemson and the points. >> got you. this gets under way in brooklyn this afternoon. and tomorrow, we're going to have another huge crowd. ed sheeran taking our plaza over for a live concert. >> we look forward to that tomorrow. coming up this morning,
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alicia keys is in the building. we'll talk about her second season on "the voice," a talent you might not expect and a lot more. >> she's so god on "the voice." also here, tom hiddleston. what it was like making movie history in "kong: skull island." let's check out what's going on around the country. high fire danger in the midsection of the country. windy in the plains. more snow and rain in the pacific northwest. severe storms down through the southern gulf into the mid mississippi and ohio river valleys. tomorrow, warmest day in the northeast. we're looking for mild conditions throughout much of the country. more wet weather in the pacific horthwest wit >> good morning, i'm first alert meteorologist krystal klei. some morning showers will start to move out by late morning, then we'll have a break with cloudiness in your afternoon, and a pickup in temperatures, low 60s in philadelphia, some upper 50s to low 60s in the
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suburbs and mostly mid to upper 50s as well even in the lehigh valley berks county. mid-50s along the shore and smyrna up to 65 degrees. we will see those winds start to crank up late day into tonight and another round of rain expected by this evening. >> how many folks here for the acc? [ cheers ] wow. that was really a tepid response. thanks so much. don't forget, make sure you get the weather you need. go to the weather channel on cable. savannah? >> all right, al. thank you so much. freshl off his golden globe win for "the night manager," tom hiddleston in on the big screen in "kong: skull island." he plays a british military tracker hired for an expedition to a mysterious uncharted island. >> you have no idea how dangerous this is. i want five-times this. plus, a bonus if we make it
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back. >> if? pay him. i mean, i think mr. conrad should be fairly compensated. >> here's to porofit in peacetime. >> you came here looking for a tracker. who or what am i tracking? >> tom hiddleston good morning. you're mysterious in this role. you're like a mercenary tracker person. is that how they described the role when you got it? >> yeah. how do you feel about playing a mercenary tracker person? they pitched to me the adventure, basically, in the old-fashioned classic type. somebody who's kind of more comfortable in the jungle environment. and john goodman's character hires me to lead this group through the jungle, in an undiscovered island. and he's cynical and world-weary. but what he finds on the island, the clue's in the title of the
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movie. >> i'm glad you said that. samuel l. action was here. "kong: skull island." when they say go to skull island, what suggests that may not go well? >> my character is not told it's called skull island. and nobody said anything about kong. >> you signed on before there was a real script, you got to kind of be involved with the producers and the director. >> yes. >> and developing who your character would be. >> yeah. i love that element of the creative process of just developing the story. and so, we found information about the british special forces who were serving in indonesia in the late '60s. and thought it would be interesting because sam jackson plays an american colonel, if the ground expedition leader was british s.a.s. there i am. shouting at this guy. >> looking study, i might add. you trained with some former
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british special forces officers. also, a navy s.e.a.l. >> that's right. >> what do they have you doing? that's not going like going to the treadmill to buff up. they're serious. >> they put me through the special forces paces. just a lot of pushing and pulling and lifting. it's hard. you know? they are incredibly, highly-trained people. i felt it was, you know, my duty to make some small strides towards that, even though i'm nowhere near the fitness or the discipline of a professional soldier. >> you had a big year. you won the golden globe. i read a "g.q." profile about you. and it asked about the relationship with taylor swift. i thought you gave thoughtful answers. and what it was like to go through all that and to be in the public eye in that way. it must have been kind of disconcerting.
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>> well, yeah. it's -- you know, i -- i make a clear distinction between my work, which i absolutely dedicate myself to, which is for the public. i really believe in that relationship between an actor and the audience. there is no -- you can't call yourself an actor without the audience. and my private life is private. >> makes sense. one of the things i read about you, they give you a big stack of clips, is that you love to dance. and i thought, i love to dance, too. but i would not call myself a good dancer. there's a difference. >> yeah. >> do you have a signature move or anything? >> no. just all organized, disorganized flailing, from a misspent youth in the '90s. >> me, too. have you ever tried the side clap? it's very popular. >> maybe i will try that. i never had any skills in that department. it's something i enjoy.
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>> me, too. i enjoyed our conversation. "kong: skull island" is getting good reviews. it hits theaters on friday. coming up next, she sings, she coaches. she wins grammys. (vo) what if this didn't have to happen? i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the subaru impreza. not toyota. not honda. not ford. the all-new subaru impreza. more than a car, it's a subaru.
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well, you can still go for gold... ahh, million dollar gold rush, the new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. with top prizes of a million dollars. see, you still got game, dwayne. i got instant game, gus. instant game. (giggles) keep on scratchin'. we're back, now. 8:38. you recognize that song, carson? "the voice" on today and alicia keys as returned for her second season as a coach. >> so lucky to have her. everybody knows that alicia is a talented singer and song writer. >> if i had to turn around and battle adam, once it was time for you to choose, he would have put his hands in the praying position he does. and put his head down. please, pick me. pick me. >> that was good.
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>> she got his move down. >> she sings like that and she's a ventriloquist. alicia, great to see you. >> thank you. great to be here. >> this is your second season on the show with carson and the gang. >> what did you learn that makes you a better coach in season two? >> i think i understand the audience. i understand what everybody is looking for. and song choice is important. i learned that. and i have to help to show them how to be the authentic selves. how to find it amongst the madness. there's a lot to do in a little bit of time. and when that shines through, you really get something special. >> we lowered the audition age down to 13. this season, you're seeing really young people get on these teams. when you were 13, you were classically trained. already incredible. what is it like to turn your chair around and see young kids doing such great work? >> it's crazy. it's really hard. one of the most incredible things about the show, obviously, is you are only listening to this person's bias
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anything. when you turn around and see a 13-year-old, you're like, you just sang like that? you can't believe it. it's a big testament of how much talent is in the world and how much better people -- we all get better over time. if you're 13 sounding like that, what are you going to sound like at 18? it's crazy. >> when your back is to the stage and we see your face looking at us and the performer up there, what are you listening for, exactly? what do you want to hear for your team? >> i want to feel. i'm looking for the feeling. if it gives me the feeling like it's doing something to me, i know it will do something to other people. >> the season 12, the big story line is blake and gwen and their relationship. what is emerging, not just the blake and adam bromance. but you and gwen, almost a girl crush. >> we love each other more than blake and gwen love each other. >> what's it like with gwen?
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>> it's amazing. she's a friend of mine for a lot of years. it's real cool to be is some place with your friends. we love what we do. we love having this opportunity and show ourselves and give other people the chance to show themselves. you know, we definitely have a connection. and you can tell, it's real. it's real. and it feels so good. so much fun. i can't even tell you how much fun it is. that's why i'm back for number two. >> of course. we talked to other coaches over the years on "the voice," who said this show has changed me a little bit. it's done something for me. if i'm usher, it's introduced me to blake's audience. and there's a crossover. and you say, your personality. what has the first and second season meant to you? >> it's true. i feel really blessed to show the full spectrum of who i am as a woman, a person, a human being. i don't think you get a chance to see everybody in their fullness all the time. you get little sound bytes of people. it's really nice to express that. but i have to say, to be able to
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have a diverse group of people in one place, and to especially just connect in that way, for me, it's like, in a way, it's very spiritual experience. and what we're able to give to everybody. by the end of the time, you've really gotten something. and we all are. we're all getting something. >> with adam, you know he wants to win. he is a competitive guy. this is a game. this is a tv show. i want to be the winner. blake's won five times already. what's great about alicia, you seem -- you want the people who come on the show, to leave better than when they walked in. >> i do. >> it's less about a voice in music. you zero in on the larger life experience. >> i do. that's all we have. we have the life that we're living. all we can do is learn and become the best we can be for ourselves in that moment to share that and spread that. that's such an opportunity. such a metaphor to life. how do you handle life in its intense moments and come out graceful and powerful? and the winner, you handled it
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with grace. >> the two boys joke around, to have an adult there. >> all this happening in the middle of the huge success of your album, "here. "i have a 9-year-old girl. some of the songs have moved her and taught her. it will be a blast for you to watch this explode. >> for you to tell me about your daughter and what my experience is giving her something that she can think of it a little differently. we can just be ourselves. we don't have to be like what anybody else tells us to be. we can be who we are. >> a good message for all of us. >> that song is getting heavy rotation every day in our house. >> i love it. >> so great to see you. congrats on your success. you can catch "the voice" at 8:00, 7:00 central on nbc. think you could work with your spouse? couples that manage to do it successfully share their stories. first, it's "tod" on nbc.ay ♪fast, rhythmic drumming
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♪ welcome back. mixing your professional life with your love life can be tricky to say the least. >> but for two couples you're about to meet, working together as made the taste of success that much sweeter. >> good morning. you worked with your spouses, right, kind of? >> i have. >> not too much. >> not too much. >> church and state. church and state. >> people are about to introduce you two, to tap into something tasty, putting something on simple, classic favorites. and for these couples, combining forces is the icing on the cake. this couple has been flipping over good, old-fashioned flap jacks long before they say i do. >> pancakes is an person staple. we wanted to do something that relied on everyone's personal experiences with pancakes. we started this business when we were dating. right out of college. >> out of college. >> we got married a couple years
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ago. >> reporter: six years ago, 20-somethings, matt and lizzie, griddled up their all-natural, all-american organic pancake and wonderful mix. a business borne out of a simple idea. >> the initial idea came about when i woke up one morning. i was really hungry and wanted pancakes. but i didn't want to go through the hassle of making pancakes. >> reporter: the husband and wife duo settled on the recipe, which only requires water. >> we wanted to make the best experience with the least possible work. >> i had a feeling we were on to something. there wasn't anything like that. and from the bottom of my heart believed that this would work. but it took a while. >> reporter: we would go to the stores and tdo two-a-day demos every year for a year. >> reporter: the concept, paid off.
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the business taking a bite out of an industry that serves up 200 million american a year. >> we have 15 different types of pancakes. cinnamon, chocolate chip. sweet potato. >> reporter: sold at 6,000 groceries a enretailers across the country. >> it's rewarding to see how far it's come. >> pillow talk is a lot of pancake talk. >> reporter: talking of mixes business and pleasure, mrs. sweet talk between this california couple. four years ago, josh and rosie quit their jobs in toys and tech and started a grown-up sandy boutique with unique, boozy and artisnal flavors. >> josh took me to see "willy wonka and the chocolate factory." ♪ come with me and you'll be in a world of pure imagination ♪ >> reporter: and we had this idea of why should kids have all
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of the fun. it seemed obvious, candy for grown-ups, it hasn't been done before. >> reporter: with 130 different textures, shapes and colors, the company sells millions of pounds of candy a year. >> we thought it was going to be a hobby. and the response has just been amazing. i think people really got it. rar la r >> reporter: last summer, the rose infused gummi bears made a splash. >> not only are we in a relationship. we're in a working relationship, as well. rosie gets to do the creative packaging and design. i get to do the boring things. >> he's good at the boerg stuff. >> i think we're on a constant sugar high. that helps our relationship. >> reporter: and that sugar high has translated squarely into success. >> we know how lucky we are that we get to spend every day together. we get to travel. we get to taste and experiment and find new candies. it is an amazing experience.
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>> you know what? kudos to them. there's couples watching i'm sure that work together. >> absolutely. >> carson and siri kind of. >> we're making a meal on "the today" show. and met in the office. >> and you and deborah wrote a book together. >> it helps when you're making pancakes and candy. >> i couldnwouldn't want to be cubicle all day. >> any souvenirs? >> i had some. and i was going to bring them. but we thought it would be cheesy. i'll have the champagne-infused gummi bears myself. i took it for the team. we're back in a moment. this the "today" on nbc.
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that duty. >> where is al roker when i need him? >> a few decades he will be ready for his 100th birthday on smucker's. >> we have nice folks to introduce you to. happy 100th birthday to marge basil. her secret to longevity, never stop moving. robert prosser, 103 years old. loves his garden and rides the tractor on the farm. mary magistroh. she loves animals and spending time with her family. joyce fowler is celebrating 104
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years. she's a world traveler from st. peters berg, florida. she makes the best black bury pie you ever will have. and cathy moseley. owned her own hair styling business. and happy 100th birthday to sid sherman. an avid reader from miami, florida. he owned a musical instrument store over 40 years making sweet music. we want to know about somebody you know who is celebrating a milestone birthday. tell us about them today at today.com/celebrates. >> we're ready to reveal the picture we took. we have jeffrey with us. you've been developing the picture. wow. >> look at that. >> willie geist. >> there it is. >> what is the name of that camera again? >> an dierdorf camera. richard avedon used a camera like that. and we use them today. >> how long did it take to
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develop or come out like that? >> pretty instantaneous. >> considered the polaroid of the 19th century. the way abraham lincoln was photographed. we pour the chemical on the plate. dwing bring it back. and the fixing process, turns it from a negative to a positive. you get a unique image positive on the tin. >> what do you get out of that in terms of quality that you wouldn't get from a modern camera? >> very high resolution. and even though the lens is from the 1920s, you get wonderful tones and short and dynamic range. but shortened tones and detail and sharpness. >> you look like a young paul newm newman. >> i look like alec baldwin. >> savanna is the only one in focus. >> it's so cool. >> we were moving. we made jeffrey's job harder. >> looks like a young sally field in this picture. >> jeffrey, thank you. >> there's no filter for that.
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>> it was a wonderful time. i enjoyed it. >> yes. and i'm going to join jenna on the fourth hour. good morning, i'm katy zachry. it's a little before 9:00 on your tuesday morning. you may have walked out to a little bit of rain, those showers are moving through. let a's get to right meteorologist krystal klei with your most accurate neighborhood forecast. >> they're right on time, still moving across the area right now. you can see that the more steady to heavy rain is still passing through the berks, chester county. lighter rain mercer county and new york city.
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parts of delaware, south jersey are missing out on this round of rain. let's look where the rain is passing through in philly, light green indicates a lighter shower, lehigh valley more steady rain is passing on through. second round of rain for tonight, temperature this is afternoon low 60s. jessica boyington is here with a check of the vinetree expressway, flashing lights means delays. >> big delays moving through centre city. eastbound side around broad street so eastbound traffic moving towards 95, come off of the schuylkill expressway moving past bro broad street this accident scene is into the right-hand shoulder for now. few moments ago it was blocking several lanes. lot of resid cool delays there, too. police are looking for two men in the shooting you have an unlanced cab driver in philadelphia. the driver picked up the pair at 52nd and market streets in west pill fill shortly after one began began beating the driver with the handgun and the other
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shot him in the back. the victim is recovering at penn presbyterian hospital. the attackers remain on the loose. the son of convicted former congressman fattah will appeal his sentence in court. he's expected to act as his own attorney. his father is serving a ten-year prison sentence for racke racket eering. we'll tesend you back to the "today" show.
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pennsylvania is getting the law requires many to get their child abuse clearances. are you one of them? if you're a coach sunday school teacher a scout leader camp counselor many people who work or volunteer with children may need their clearances. pennsylvania means business when it comes to protecting our children. thank you pennsylvania! find out if you need to get your clearances by going to keepkidssafe.pa.gov paid for with pennsylvania taxpayer dollars.
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this morning on "today's take," danica mckellar our co-host. emma andrews, ryan gosling and julie andrews. and think outside of the cereal box. surprise uses for breakfast foods, coming up right now. >> from nbc news, this is "today's take," live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to a tuesday morning, march 7th, 2017. listening to tears by queen bandit. going to be joining us for a live performance later this morning. >> look who we have this morning. >> our co-host, actress and
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author and film star and producer, danica mckellar. >> good morning to you. >> good morning. good morning. it's so nice to be back. >> yeah. >> a lot of titles there. >> and math wiz and so much more. stem proponent. we love it. >> math advocate. >> before we get down to business, we want to let you know, we're taking the show on the road next monday and tuesday. we're leaving the united states. and we're going to reveal where we're headed later this morning. first, a clue. >> oh. did you hear that? >> a drumroll. >> you have to play along. >> in this country, you're likely to see a lot more of my knees. >> i love the drumroll stops. just like that. >> the drummer heard that and was like -- >> is there a drummer -- a drumroll button? >> there was. >> a slow fade. >> amazing. >> can we use that button more often? it was like -- >> the easy button. >> there we go.
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now, say something and -- end scene. >> more clues coming up, a little later. >> didn't get the button. >> that was more of the fade. >> oh. a slider. one more time. okay. one more time. >> this is amazing. >> and we'll have a clue, just a little later. >> that was nice. that was nice. >> awesome. >> you got a new -- >> button man, you are amazing. >> yes. i write math books math. i'm going younger. this is called "good night numbers." this is to inspire the youngest readers in math. it's a sweet counting book. but it's more that meets the eye. i snuck in math to make your kids smarter. my mission is to make all kids feel friendly and happy about math. and there's ten frames every page, disguised as picture frames. it makes it easier for kids to be smart. >> i will say this.
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i counted the pictures because i got a copy of the book this morning. all my kids are going to love this. if you said, good night, five toes. they would count. >> there's so much to count. on the five page, there's five splashes, five points in a star. five flowers on the mom's necklace. five pedals on each flower. >> you went in. >> and every page, i represent a different family. different aethnicity and gender. i want every kid to say, that's us. >> and you have a hallmark movie coming out? >> i'm producing my first hallmark movie. i think a math teacher in it. it's called "campfire kiss." a romantic comedy on hallmark channel. march 17th. and i will be live tweeting. we're making a campfire event out of it. i'm going to be camping in my house. a lot of the cast are doing this. we're going to be live tweeting and camping.
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and s'mores and popcorn. >> you're not going to have a fire, are you? >> you're a camper, i heard. >> i did go camping a couple of times. i went glamping. but long ago, i was doing a story on camping in the blue ridge mountains, we inadvertently left some food in our tent. and i was awakened by my producered ed at about 2:00 in morning and he said, i cut the tent, run. what? >> there's a bear in the tent, run. >> did you run? >> i ran. and -- >> didn't stop. >> our tent was destroyed. good times. >> this didn't just happen in the movie, though. you never leave food in your tent, people. >> interestingly enough. the bear had a hat and a tie. and he had a smaller bear with him. it was the weirdest thing. >> did you see the bear? >> never saw the bear. >> you're not sure if it was a bear or not.
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>> given the destruction, we were pretty sure. and then, we didn't really go back to sleep. we decided to get in the car and leave. i don't know. maybe he would come back. you know, for dessert. >> end scene on that one. >> and scene. >> emma watson ramping up for "beauty and the beast" release. and revealed she got star struck when she met one of her idols, celine dion. >> celine dee dee on, this is the first time you meet celine? >> my parents didn't understand celebrities or hollywood. but my mom and i used to play celine dion in the car nonstop. >> really? >> and being able to tell her that i met her, she is going to lose it. >> and did she lose it? >> she did. >> i love that. have you met somebody?
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in this business, you meet a lot of people. but inside, you were dying? >> charles schulz. >> when i met larry hagman from "dallas." he was wearing a cowboy hat. it was in malibu. i'll never forget it. it was unexpected. j.r. ewing. >> we have those moments. >> i know. >> for me, it was, my early days here, quincy jones. i lied for so many years and told people he was my uncle. when i finally met him. >> it was a joke. >> and lester holt, he knows how much i love quincy. he made that happen. a little introduction. died inside. >> my gosh. in another interview, a beauty website called into the gloss. she shared her beauty secrets. she takes a bath every day. and she said if she can have two or three baths a day, that's
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amazing. she takes phone calls in the bathtub. >> you would have to if it's three times a day. i can't remember the last time i've taken a bath. >> she's not a mom. that's how i know. >> at least two or three baths a day -- a week. not a day. i shower at least twice a day. >> in the shower, that's different. in the bathtub -- >> that's commitment. >> i use epsom salts. >> i did that when i did "dancing with the stars." i took ice baths. >> you were belle, in fact. >> yeah. and that was my favorite dance. that's me and val and accou"dan with the stars." i got to be belle. and now, emma does. >> i admire you guys. people underestimate how grueling it must be. >> ice baths every day. it's not a relaxing bath. three big bags of ice and cold
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water. >> to what? >> so your muscles can calm down to use them again the next day. >> tell her about the shrinkage, jerry. >> didn't have that problem. >> speaking of movie remakes -- i can't get out of this. help. stop looking at me. talk. >> just looking or licking? >> looking. >> live television. >> buzz feed asked readers about movies that should be remade. readers at films, including "breakfast at tiffanies" and "little shop of horrors" and "pip by long stalking." >> and "my best friend's wedding" and "noting hill." it would be hard to see someone else being julia roberts. >> is it a portrayal, though? >> some movies, i don't know if you can remake. >> some of them might get
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runned. some could be updated. i love "parenthood." if i'm sick, i watch that movie. and it's just classic. it addresses so many things about being a parent and being families. because of technology and everyone on their phones now, i feel like they could update it and make it relevant today. it's got so many great moments. >> i have a romantic comedy myself. >> oh, yeah? >> "kelly's heroes. "donald sutherland, clint eastwood, gavin macleod, don rickles. it was a bank robbery set in world war ii. it was fantastic. >> they're nodding at you in the studio. >> all the guys. >> the guys are giving the thumbs up. it's hilarious. why is everybody winking at al? >> paubecause they like me. rent "kelly's heroes" this weekend. >> can you rent movies?
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>> when you stream it. yeah. sure. we're talking about going out of country for our show. danica, you have another clue for us. >> another clue for the country they're going to is my last name. >> we're going to mckellar. >> if you didn't know. >> so, it's -- explain that again? >> mckellar. the name mckellar is a clue about which country they're going to. >> and you'll see my knees. >> those two -- >> don't go anywhere. the big reveal of where we're headed next, as "today's take" goes on a road trip. after these messages. >> tweet your response. to feel this special... ...you need to eat this special. kellogg's special k... ...made with whole grains and fiber to help a body thrive... folic acid and vitamin d... ...to make a body feel this good. start your day with 150 nourishing calories... ...in a bowl of special k. ♪ eat special, feel special.
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if you've got a life, you gotta swiffer we're back with "today's take" and our co-host, danica mckellar. and we're giving you clues to reveal which country sheinelle and i will be traveling to. clue number one, you're more likely to see amy knees. clue number two? >> my last name, mckellar. >> and sheinelle? >> the final clue. while i used to play the clarinet, i've been studying up on a new wind instrument for the trip. >> cue the music. ♪ ♪
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>> yes. we are going to scotland. >> scotland. >> heading to dunn's castle about an hour outside of ember. hosting away is for one person and 20 of their friends to spend five nights at duns castle. traveling there for two shows next monday and tuesday. and we also -- >> i'm so excited. >> aren't you excited? >> thank you, guys. >> our three musicians, danny o'conne o'connell, jimmy, all current or retired nypd officers and fantastic legs. >> i will say. >> good knees. >> a lot of great guests. >> kudos to you in real-time. i love the fact that we can interact with you. >> a lot of people saying bermuda. >> a lot of people guessing scotland. >> very smart.
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>> can you imagine winning a contest with 20 of your friends to sleep in a claastle. >> do you have 20 friends that you can call? >> a good point. i'm going to be wearing a kilt. if you want something interesting -- >> exciting. >> go online. what's that website? celtic yoga or -- it's an interesting -- it's yoga with guys in kilts, who are -- it's on today.com. go to today.com. >> really? >> celtic yoga. >> my grandfather used to wear a kilt at every formal occasion. >> really? >> i've seen one at the red carpet at the golden globes or the oscars or the emmys. i've seen guys wearing kilts. next red carpet i'm going to wear a kilt. >> because you're scottish. >> you're going to make that happen now. >> look. >> everyone heard you. >> you know about the black irish. did you know emma stone's real name isn't emma stone? >> did not know that.
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>> the oscar winner revealing the story behind her stage name to "w" magazine. her real name is emily stone. but that name was already taken when she registered for her s.a.g. card. she had to use another. changed her first name to riley. but earlier in her tv career, they were calling her riley stone on set. and she had no idea who it was. >> riley? riley? >> she was looking around? >> is that the name i made up? >> she decided to change it to emma because em was her nickname growing up. we have real names of major celebrities. we'll try to guess who it really is. eric bishop. >> his real name? >> his real name. >> just a silhouette. i have no idea. >> who is it? >> oh. >> jamie foxx. there's no connection there at all. >> all right. >> how about kathryn hudson. >> kate hudson, right?
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>> no. katy perry. >> wow. >> coming up with these names. >> peter hernandez. >> okay. >> peter hernandez. that does not sound -- >> i don't know. >> denzel. gosh. >> bruno mars. >> i guess you would assume -- he could be a bruno. >> and julie anne smith. jew julianne moore? >> i got one. very cool. >> my stage name is albert roker. let's show you what we got as far as weather is concerned. for today, big storm moving into the pacific northwest. we got very stormy conditions with a risk of severe weather, down through the lower and mid mississippi river valley. showers moving through the northeast today. looking at lots of warm weather through the gulf and the mid plains. nice and toasty in the southwest. for today, we are looking at plenty of sunshine with those severe storms, though, causing
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big problems down through the gulf. high fire danger in the plains. more rain and snown the paci ifi >> good morning, i'm first alert meteorologist krystal klei. some morning showers will start to move out by late morning, then we'll have a break with cloudiness in your afternoon, and a pickup in temperatures, low 60s in philadelphia, some upper 50s to low 60s in the suburbs and mostly mid to upper 50s as well even in the lehigh valley berks county. 62 for voorhees. mid-50s along the shore and smyrna up to 65 degrees. we will see those winds start to crank up late day into tonight and another round of rain expected by this evening. >> and that's your latest weather. coming up, it's national cereal day. we're going to show you delicious new ways to use your favorite breakfast i lost my sight when i was 14 years old. so i really navigate the world by touch. i think dove asked me to try out this body wash... because i am so in tune with my hands and how things feel
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cereal day. but the popular breakfast food doesn't just belong in milk. this morning, we're going to show you how to get creative. we have joslyn adams. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i love cereal. who doesn't love cereal. >> happy cereal day. >> we're turning up the volume. let's start with this. >> we have this fun cereal, french toast. >> cereal french toast. >> we have eggs in here. we're going to add half and half. we have a little cinnamon. >> typical french toast. >> and if you can whisk that together. >> maybe. >> this is easy. >> you're like i'm already like not wanting to cook. you're going to put in a piece of bread. it really soaks it in. i will put it into our fruity pebbles cereal. and we got some done right here. this goes into our pan with butter. this is a fun breakfast.
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>> i'll man this. yu go to danica. >> we're going from sweet to savory here. we're going to make fish sticks. this is easy. we have some cod here. we're going to put this in the flour. >> first the flour. >> first the flour. i'm going to have you put it into the egg batter here. >> all right. >> and it goes into our forecro flakes. and we have a little pop reapri. and you have a nice spice and kick. a little lemon pepper, too. you put that on our pan here. and you spray it with a little nonstick. put this in the oven. about 400 degrees. and it comes out just like, you know, fish sticks that you grew up with. >> i know. >> kind of a cereal mix. >> we have trail mix. this is great. we got some fun stuff. we got some nuts, peanuts and chex. we got some pretzel sticks. but this has a nice, spicy kick,
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which i love. i'm going to spread this right here. oh, yeah. and i'm going to have you pour some of our honey and our oil and then i've got some cinnamon. not cinnamon, but a little of our cajun spice. >> how long do you bake this? >> this bakes about 20 minutes at 325. it mick mixes together and you it completed. >> i love the kick of the cajun spice. it actuals it up some. >> thank you. coming up from the live action remake of "beauty and the action remake of "beauty and the beast," ♪ true beauty... is found within. let yours shine through. neutrogena® skin clearing makeup... doesn't just cover up blemishes, it clears them... and gives you beautiful... flawless coverage... so you'll look... as enchanting as you are. neutrogena®
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for healthy gums, and strong teeth. leave bleeding gums behind. new parodontax toothpaste. good morning, i'm katy zachry. few minutes before 9:30. let's get to first alert meteorologist krystal klei with your most accurate neighborhood forecast. rain moving through. >> that's right, katy. it's starting to move out. showers are still mostly light in nature clipping parts of jersey and delaware and moving through the suburbs. little more strength in upper montgomery, bucks county and lehigh valley. this will move out through the a.m. hours. break in the afternoon but the next round of rain starts to move in after sunset, and even overnight we're looking at a line of rain moving through as well. let's get a check of the roads with jessica boyington. what's going on in cherry hill? >> a lot of things. huge delays in both directions of route 70.
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just near brake road. kings highway, approaching 295 you'll see some of this, both directions eastbound and westbound losing lanes because of a downed power signal. you can see massive delays. we're not doing well in either direction. route 70 huge delays through cherry hill especially approaching 295 because of the downed power signal. back to you. police in delaware say an armed kidnaper targeting women at apartment complexes has struck for a third time. the recent abductions happened in new castle county. the latest came last night at the bluff apartments in pine creek. woman told police the bandit pulled a gun on her and forced her to walk to her apartment. he demanded money but took off when a fellow tennant showed up. in delaware county a day care teacher accused of shoving a 4-year-old down a flight of stairs was caught on camera is now facing charges. newly installed surveillance camera at the day care in prime rose captured the child flying down the stairs on friday.
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welcome back. march is here. let the pop culture madness begin. >> we have a lot to look forward to. >> breaking it down for us, editor of showbiz cafe.com, jack rico. let's jump in for what march is famous for, the madness. >> march madness is march 14th and ends april 3rd. and villanova wildcats are the defending champions. and i have to think there's four teams that can actually beat them. the kansas jayhawks. that's going to be the gonzaga bulldogs, the north carolina tar heels and i'm going to throw in the butler bulldogs because they beat villanova twice this season. if they face them in the tournament, they could pull off an upset. >> that's what i'm going to say.
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moving on to movies. a lot of movies, including "campfi "campfi"cammy movie on hallmark. "beauty and the beast." >> social media buzz is high. and it has to do with emma watson, the discovery of her singing voice. who knew? and disney's introdoouction of e first gay character. >> amazing. cannot wait. >> song-to-song? >> listen to the cast. ryan gosling, rummy maura and natalie portland. and terence malick directs this. if anybody knows terence malick, he is known as a director who directs just pure cinematic masterpieces. they're devoid of any commerc l
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commercialalty whatsoever. >> i used to watch this show as a kid. "c.h.i.p.s." warner brothers is making this into a comedy, with dax shepard and michael pena who is playing ponch. this has been in the work for years. wilmer valderrama was attached to this. this is dax shepard's baby. you should look at laughs here. >> great family film with alec baldwin playing the boss baby. >> alec baldwin lends his voice to this film about a baby, who teams up with his kid brother, who thwart his evil plan. and a good message about the importance of family. >> "the americans" it returns today. >> this is the must-see show of the season so far. i mean, given the political climate of russia and the united states, along with the five
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nominee -- emmy nominees it got last year. i mean, you're looking at this, is probably the arguably best show on tv right now. >> this is the fifth season. pretty cool. premiering this month, "julie's green room," starring julie andrews? >> yes. think fame meets sesame street with julie andrews. that's what you're getting out of this netflix show. it stars julie andrews who teaches the puppet students about the theater and staging their own musical. you have a lot of guests like alec baldwin and idina menzel. >> last but not least. "grace and frankie" it's returning. >> yes. jane fonda and lily tomlin are returning. and they're coping with the fact that their husbands are gay and moving into together. and peter gellar joins the cast. but i'm wondering where dolly parton is making a cameo. i'm looking forward to a "9 to
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5" reunion. >> my daughter loves the show. >> so funny. >> jack rico. good to see you. coming up next, do you suffer from back pain? this could be the relief you're looking for. we'll tell you if i break the cycle of oily roots and dry ends. with l'oréal's new extraordinary clay. this hair rebalancing system with 3 refined clays... purifies oily roots... hydrates dry ends. for up to 48 hours of fresh hair. l'oréal's extraordinary clay. from l'oréal hair expert/paris.
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belvita sandwich breakfast biscuits are for everyone... like the hottest guy at the office. or the second hottest... it's a small office. made with a peanut butter... or a dark chocolate crème flavored filling. belvita sandwich breakfast biscuits. imy moderate to severeng crohn's disease. i didn't think there was anything else to talk about. but then i realized there was. so, i finally broke the silence with my doctor about what i was experiencing. he said humira is for people like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common,
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and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, talk with your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. one pint-sized hero pwas on a mission.vor, looks like somebody's gotta save snack time from a serious case of boring. watch babybel's big taste leap into action in the great snack rescue. you want a piece of me? good, i'm delicious. ♪ creamy, delicious, 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger. here's to the wildcats this i gotta try .. bendy... spendy weekenders. whatever kind of weekender you are, there's a hilton for you. book your weekend break direct at hilton.com and join the weekenders.
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but there's so much more to it. here's how benefiber® works. inside us are trillions of good microflora that support digestive health. the prebiotic fiber in benefiber® nourishes them... and what helps them, helps you. clear, taste-free, benefiber®. now, to a condition that affects millions of people of all ages. 250,000 adults say they suffer from lower back pain. >> some folks are exploring alternative treatments. we'll look at one woman's journ fi for relief. for the past year and a half, geraldine's active lifestyle has been put on hold because of intense lower back pain. >> it's a spasm in my spine. i literally yelp out in pain whatev wherever i am. sometimes i have to go home and lay on the floor. >> reporter: after trying pain
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medication and physical chairperson, geraldine was offered an alternative plan by dr. charles kim. >> back pain is very common. back pain makes us human. roughly 85% of all people will have one episode of a serious back pain episode in their lifetimes. >> reporter: for geraldine, he suggested a career called radio frequency a blags. >> it's a heating energy to target and then to burn nerves. cutting off the nerve, reduces the pain signals, from the joint to the brain. >> reporter: during the procedure, dr. kim probed for six different nerves to burn. >> do you feel anything down your leg, okay? ♪ >> reporter: and moments after
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standing up, geraldine is already feeling a difference. >> i have no pain in my back. >> none? >> this whole band here, no pain whatsoever. >> you did great. >> thank you very much. >> after the procedure, takes folks one to two weeks to get the full effect. insurance will cover the portion of the procedure. but exact reimbursements may vary. >> i feel like we have people at home that want relief. we have natalie aszar. she's here to tell us about this procedure. i have never heard of this. radio frequency oblasian. who is the ideal candidate? >> a for a person who has arthritis in their neck or low back that's causing pain or spasm. may have pain that radiates down. the ideal candidate is someone who has that pain but it's more focussed in that area. it doesn't necessarily work for the radiating pain. it's someone who has tried and
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failed conservative -- there's a limit how much conservative intervention can help. we want people to do massage and yoga and physical therapy. maybe somebody has a cont contraindication or can't tolerate pain medicines. that's the person this is for. and what's great about this is that, we like this in medicine anytime you can treat something locally without having an affect on the rest of the body. they're heating up a nerve to the point where they're killing the nerve. the nerve regenerates. typically the effect lasts from 6 months to 12 months. it's not a forever procedure. >> what is the success rate? >> according to dr. kim, who is doing this procedure. he sees about half to three-quarters of his patients have partial or complete relief. that's huge. it's important to mention that we're doing this segment on the heels of new recommendations from the american college of physicians who released guidelines about the management of back pain. and their whole premise and idea
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is to focus on conservative measures first. >> the yoga. >> to do all of that stuff. but for some people, that either, again, has a limit to how much it works or they don't tolerate, you know, the conservative management sometimes or the pain medicine. >> without being personal. you suffer from back pain. >> i do. >> would you try this? >> i manage my back pain, stoically. i take an anti-inflammatory periodically. i know what exacerbates it and avoid those maneuvers. if it was hindering me and i wasn't able to engage in the physical activity i enjoy doing it, i would consider doing this. i work with dr. kim. i could ask for the procedure. it's still a procedure. it requires a bit of sedation. there's a risk potentially for some soreness or infection, et cetera. i think overall, in terms of procedure, it's less invasive
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than surgery. >> so many people suffer from it. good to see you. thanks so much. still ahead -- i'm doing weather. i have to do weather. i forgot. i'm sorry. i was so fascinated by the back surgery. >> it's true. >> that's amazing. severe storms making their way through the low er gulf and mississippi river valley. more wet weather moving into the pacific northwest with stronger storms. as we look ahead towards storm, unseasonably mild from the east into the central plains. more snow through the northern plains and wet weather continues in the pacific northwest and northern california. haat's wt's going on around >> good morning, i'm first alert meteorologist krystal klei. some morning showers will start to move out by late morning, then we'll have a break with cloudiness in your afternoon, and a pickup in temperatures, low 60s in philadelphia, some upper 50s to low 60s in the suburbs and mostly mid to upper 50s as well even in the lehigh valley berks county. 62 for voorhees. mid-50s along the shore and
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smyrna up to 65 degrees. we will see those winds start to crank up late day into tonight and another round of rain expected by this evening. >> and that's the latest weather. coming up, you know their hit song "rather be." now, clean bandit is out with another smash hit called rockabye. how do you become america's #1? start by taking care of families for 70 years. earn the trust of 32 nfl teams. be there for america's toughest and help, when help is needed america's #1 isn't a status earned overnight. it's earned in every wash, and re-earned every day. tide, america's #1 detergent
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in the first 2 months members have lost 15% more weight than on our prior program. join for free plus get a free fitbit flex 2. hurry, offer ends march 13th! what bad back?gels work so fast you'll ask what pulled hammy? advil liqui - gels make pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. tech: at safelite, we know how busy your life can be. mom: oh no... tech: this mom didn't have time to worry about a cracked windshield. so she scheduled at safelite.com and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there, so she didn't miss a single shot. i replaced her windshield giving her more time for what matters most. tech: how'd ya do? player: we won! tech: nice! that's another safelite advantage. mom: thank you so much! (team sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. mom doesn't know we have him. it's something about responsibility. but she's got the nose of a blood hound.
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we have to be super duper careful. so we're using fresh step with the power of febreze. it's designed to trap and eliminate odors for 10 days guaranteed. victory is ours, mr. kitty! fresh step with the power of febreze. and for a tropical freshness, try new hawaiian aloha. the citi concert series on "today" is proud by presented to you by citi. >> when it comes to chart-topping hits, clean ban did is on fire. dur busting on the scene in 2014, with "rather be." >> before they head out on a north american tour later this month, they're here to perform they're latest smash hit single
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"rockabye." >> this song has 450 million views on youtube. hit number onen the the itunes dance chart. how does it feel to have a big hit like this? >> absolutely crazy. we would never imagine this. especially after "rather be" we never thought we would have a song this big. >> you're about to perform it for us. >> can't wait to hear it. ♪ call it love and devotion call it a mom'sed a ration ♪ ♪ a bond of creation to all of the single moms out there ♪ ♪ yo, hey ♪ clean bandit ♪ she works nights by the water she's gone astray so far away ♪ ♪ from her father's daughter she just wants a life for her baby ♪
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♪ out on her own no one will come ♪ ♪ she's got to save him ♪ she telling him ooh, love, no one's going to hurt you, love ♪ ♪ i'm going to give you all of my love ♪ ♪ nobody matters like you she tells him your life ain't going to be nothing like my life ♪ ♪ you're gonna grow and have a good life ♪ ♪ i'm gonna do what i've got to do ♪ ♪ so, rockabye baby i'm going to rock you ♪ ♪ rockabye, baby ♪ don't you cry somebody's got you ♪ ♪ rockabye, baby i'm going to rock you ♪ ♪ don't you cry rockabye ♪ rockabye rockabye ♪ ♪ thing about what you're doing out there in the life without no fear ♪ ♪ you ignore that to really care
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♪ you will prepare you never set here ♪ ♪ you said things year after year ♪ ♪ you give you love and be compared ♪ ♪ you said it's and the pos tier ♪ ♪ you she has a 6-year-old, trying to keep him warm ♪ ♪ trying to keep out the cold ♪ when he looks at her, she says i'm going to give you all of my love ♪ ♪ no one matters like you so, rockabye, baby rockabye ♪ ♪ i'm going to rock you rockabye, baby ♪ ♪ don't you cry rockabye ♪ ♪ rockabye yeah ♪ ♪ now, she got a 6-year-old, trying to keep him warm ♪ ♪ trying to keep out the cold when he looks in her eyes ♪ ♪ he don't know he's safe when
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she says she tells him ♪ ♪ no one's going to hurt you, love ♪ ♪ i'm going to give you all of my love ♪ ♪ nobody matters like you so rockabye, baby ♪ ♪ rockabye i'm going to rock you ♪ ♪ rockabye, baby don't you cry ♪ ♪ somebody's got you rockabye, baby ♪ ♪ rockabye i'm going to rock you ♪ ♪ rockabye, baby don't you cry ♪ ♪ rockabye don't you cry ♪ ♪ look up to the sky rockabye ♪ >> wow. [ applause ] >> amazing. that was fantastic. >> she was crying. don't cry. >> beautiful. >> so many people can relate. >> i have a 6-year-old.
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what is this thing? sir, have you looked in the basement? huh. oh, yeah. no wonder. it was hidden behind all of my free weights. if you're not an expert, peco can help. we have lots of ways to help you save energy and money. peco. the future is on. we want to thank danica mckellar for being here with us. hope you had a great time. >> it was amazing. and a concert at the end. >> that's what savannah just said as if you have never done this before. >> really fun. this is really fun. >> we're poals. >> the lens might crack with the excitement. >> we're excited. we have how to say no, which savannah and i need help in. >>
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good tuesday morning. i'm katy zachry. just a few minutes before 10:00. let's get right to first alert meteorologist krystal klei with your most accurate neighborhood forecast. some rain out there for people. >> that's right, katy. we've been seeing showers throughout the morning hours, still in place but they're starting to move out of areas like chester county and berks county, more scattered activity, bringing steady line passing through the lehigh valley, into parts of south jersey. this will continue tracking along for the next two hours or so and then more spotty in the afternoon, even some breaks of
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sun are possible the next round of rain doesn't start moving in until late day and into the overnight hours. let's check in with jessica boyington to see what is affecting things on the roads. you're keeping your eye on cherry hill. >> a big mess, katy. earlier today we did have police activity directing traffic, since early in morning route 70 both directions near route 41, a downed traffic signal, both directions right now seeing some major delays with the police activity directing traffic there. schuylkill expressway normal morning delays right by city avenue, westbound toward king of prussia area everything is pretty much at a crawl. police are looking for two men in the shooting of an unlicensed cab driver. an investigators tells us the driver picked up the pair at 52nd and market streets in west philadelphia. shortly after police say one man started beating the driver with a handgun and the other then shot the driver in the back. the victim is recovering this morning at penn presbyterian
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hospital. the attackers remain on the loose. i'm katy zachry. we'll be back in another 25 minutes with another local news update. we'll send you back to the "today" show. dear fellow citizen, i know what it's like to worry about student loan debt. i graduated into it. it was keeping me from doing the things i love, like traveling to see my nephews. but i knew there had to be a way to manage it. citizens bank education refinance loan. call... or visit citizensbank.com/refi to find out how much you could save in less than two minutes.
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from nbc news this is "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotb live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> it's tuesday, march 7th, 2017. i'm jenna bush hager, and, look who i brought in. i feel like i brought you in from study hall. >> i having studying all my segments. i have my questions prepared. that's how we roll on the 10:00 hour, right? >> they don't really look at the notes. just so you know. you know how we do roll on the 10:00 hour? ice cream and pancakes. by the way, this is "remember me" by jennifer hudson. do you like this song? >> i have never heard it. is it new or an old song? >> that i't
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