more questions than answers about the suspect in the bombing attacks in new york and new jersey. ahmad rahami hospitalized this morning after a shoot-out with police. investigators focusing on his trips overseas and the possible motive for the terror spree. his father speaking out to nbc news. >> did you know that your son was doing this? >> no. no. >> you had no idea. >> no idea. >> the very latest on the investigation. blame game in the wake of the bombings. donald trump and hillary clinton accuse each other of making the country less safe. >> hillary clinton's decisions overseas have left us with the threat we face today. >> donald trump is being used as a recruiting sergeant for the

>> this morning, their new battle on the campaign trail with the first debate less than a week away. outrage. protests grow as chilling video was released of oklahoma police shooting and killing an unarmed man. >> he's got his hands up there for her now. >> the justice department now looking into that case. the officer who opened fire places on administrative leave. fighting back. ca response to claims he's responsible for the suicide death of his ex-girlfriend. the actor embroiled in a high-profile lawsuit. while carrey says it is time to step up and defend himself, "today," september 20, 2016. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with matt lauer and savannah guthrie, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza.

tuesday morning. savannah's on her way back from an assignment on the west coast. she just landed. she will join us very shortly. in the meantime, let's start this morning with overnight developments on the investigation into the bombings here in new york and new jersey. the first charges have now been filed against ahmad rahami, five counts of attempted murder. want to be clear -- those are for the gun battle he had with police in linden, new jersey that led to his eventual take-down and rahami was shot several times down that encounter and he is recovering in a hospital. bail set at $5.2 million. the 28-year-old is a naturalized u.s. citizen. was not on any terror watch list at the time of these bombings. senior officials say he traveled to afghanistan as recently as 2013 and made several trips to pakistan as well. we have every angle of this case covered beginning with nbc

almaguer. miguel, good morning to you. >> reporter: matt, good morning. the home where the suspect lived continues to remain a focal point for investigators, investigators looking at his digital footprint and travel overseas, this as investigators say they want to learn where he learned to make bombs. >> reporter: ahmad rahami went down in a hail of 28-year-old body the center of a massive manhunt found slumped over into a bar in new jersey when investigators say he opened fire on police. wounding two officers, rahami was shot at least once and taken into custody. the shots from the dramatic daytime gun battle captured on cell phone as it played out in the street. this morning rahami is charged

attempted murder. a different picture from those who knew him growing up. a u.s. citizen, rahami lived in america most of his life, immigrating from afghanistan with his family when he was just 7. rahami's father talking exclusively to nbc news. >> did you know that your son was doing this? >> no. >> no. >> you had no idea. >> no idea. >> and when you hear now that he's been accused this, do you believe it? do you believe it >> i'm not sure what's going on. >> you're not sure. >> reporter: rahami attended high school in edison, new jersey. later enrolled in middlesex county college studying criminal justice before dropping out. u.s. intelligence officials tell nbc news rahami traveled to afghanistan with his father and brother multiple times over the last decade, most recently in 2013. authorities now trying to determine what caused him, they

road race for the marines. the other in new york city's chelsea neighborhood injuring 29. a senior law enforcement official say rahami was first identified after a fingerprint was found on one of the bombs that didn't explode. investigators in new york say his picture matched surveillance video taken near the blast in manhattan. >> we're going to take a lot of care and a lot of t sure that if we bring charges federally in the manhattan district court, that we do it in a way that's careful and thorough. >> reporter: though investigators have not tried rahami to a third blast. this one monday just a mile from his home. officials are methodically building their case. a timeline they say against a bomber who was taken down in a gun fight. being held on a $5.2 million bail, the suspect is expected to make his first court appearance

murder charges. but matt and savannah, he will also likely face terrorism charges in the days to come. >> miguel, thank you very much. yes, savannah has now joined us. with more on the investigation and where it goes from here, let's bring in nbc justice correspondent pete williams. pete, good morning to you. >> matt, the big question now is were others involved. investigators say they haven't seen any evidence yet that he had help, but on the other hand they don't yet know where the bombs prosecutors are seeking to link him to the bombs. the breakthrough was finding his fingerprint on the pressure cooker saturday night. the two cell phones recovered were bought by rahami last year at a discount store in perth amboy, new jersey. rahami was in and out of surgery

investigators have found no connection to any isis connection. what caused him to be radicalized is yet to be found. more from our former deputy security advisor under president bush. you have a bit of a mixed bag. on one hand you could determine he is a lone wolf, there are also facts in his background that might suggest an outside influence given his travel. start with the case of the lone wolf. what's going on here? >> well, it appeared that he acted alone in perpetrating the bombings. and certainly that is a signature of a lone wolf attack, an individual who's isolated, who acts alone. but i think it is far too early to say that that's the case here. investigators are clearly looking at what networks may have supported him, how he

whom he was communicating. and certainly now what he was doing on foreign travel. we've seen this in prior cases where individuals who perhaps weren't on the radar screen, like the times square bomber are later found to have ties to a terror organization. it is too early to say if he is a lone wolf. >> he's sleeping in the doorway of a bar. no elaborate scheme to escape. no safe house. no documents to get him out of the country. doesn't that kind of take him in the direction of lone wolf, almost an amateurish lone wolf? >> well, i think it certainly suggests he didn't have a support network to execute this attack. and it looks very different, for example, from the sophisticated attacks we've seen in europe. keep in mind that the suspects, for example, in the brussels attack were missing for weeks under the nose of authorities there in europe. and so certainly he didn't have a support network.

difference between a completely isolated individual, a real lone wolf, and someone who may have had contact with known terror suspects or groups. i think we just don't know enough yet about what ties and contacts he may have had, especially in pakistan and afghanistan. >> because some of the places he visited there, i think you would agree, are somewhat suspect. and as we understand it, he was on return to this country, pulled aside for some secondary screening. obviously wasn't sufficient to detect whate his mind. do you think that's something authorities are going to be looking pretty hard at? >> absolutely. i think in hindsight all of these clues and markers of radicalization and suspicion look a lot clearer. certainly what you are going to see is authorities looking harder at not only his travel, what came of those secondary interviews, and he apparently traveled to an area where there is a heavy taliban and al qaeda

obviously presence of taliban and al qaeda there. now we know that isis has a presence in central asia. so authorities are going to look very hard, pull every string possible and certainly are going to be working with pakistani and afghan authorities to understand what may have been happening on the ground. >> juan, thank you for your perspective on a morning like this. thank you. the bombings are making national security an even bigger issue in the presidential campaign with the election 49 days away. the state of the race today db donald trump isol carolina there, while his running mate, mike pence, holds an event of his own in virginia. >> hillary clinton is not scheduled to be on the trail today but her running mate with being tim kaine, will attend several events in los angeles. >> and our latest nbc news survey monkey online poll shows clean in the lead among likely voters, 50%-49%. >> let's cigarette to peter

those headlines. >> reporter: good morning. on the sidelines of the united nations general assembly here in new york this week, both hillary clinton and donald trump met privately with foreign leaders trying to give voters a sense of what they might look like as commander in chief. trump casting himself as a forceful leader, particularly on counterterrorism and national security. clinton insisting she is a strong but steady hand. donald trump talking tough on terror. >> we have caught this evil thug who p >> reporter: demanding harsh treatment for bombing suspect ahmed khan rahami but complaining in custody the u.s. will likely coddle him. >> now we will give him amazing hospitalization. he will be taken care of by some best doctors in the world and he'll probably even have room service knowing the way our country is. >> reporter: hillary clinton touting herself as the only candidate in a race with

twisted ideology of the terrorists. >> reporter: on national security the presidential contenders in effect in combat with one another. >> donald trump is being used as a recruiting sergeant for the terrorists. >> hillary clinton talks tougher about my supporters than she does about islamic terrorists. >> reporter: trump blaming the weekend attacks on president obama and clinton's immigration policies. >> sood came through afghanistan. what kind of screening procedures were performed? >> reporter: earlier calling for the nation's police to profile and taking credit for labeling the new york city explosion a bombing before police did. >> i was criticized for calling it correctly. what i said was exactly correct. i should be a newscaster because i called it before the news. >> reporter: clinton arguing trump's giving new ammunition to america's enemies by villainizing muslims. >> they are looking to make this

rather than a war against jihadists, violent terrorists. the kinds of rhetoric and language that mr. trump has used has given aid and comfort to our adversaries. >> reporter: overnight another exploding controversy. donald trump's son, donald trump jr., posted on twitter an image arguing against admitting refugees in the united states. it reads, "if i had a bowl of skittles and i told you just three wouldl take a handful?" that's our syrian refugee problem. that's what the image reads. well, twitter was not amused. the clinton campaign wasn't amused either. they called it disgusting. even the parent company of skittles responded in a statement to nbc news saying, "skittles are candy. . refugees are people. we don't feel it's an appropriate analogy." matt and savannah, this became a big deal last night. at one point it was the top trending item nationwide.

peter alexander, thank you. >> nicolle wallace joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> put skittles aside and go back to these terror attacks here in new york over the last three days or so. coming at this stage of the campaign, they give us a window. we get to see how each of these candidates reacts to this moment. what was the most glaring difference in their reactions? >> well, i think they were each who they are. donald trump was in the morning yesterday, his sort of meandering combination of my gut told me news did, that's who i am, i'm going to give it to you straight. his supporters like that about him. she was at her best and she really ratcheted up the language. i think she responded to some of the tightening that we saw in the polls last week by really sharpening her attacks on him. i think this sets up next week's debate as a really, really important opportunity for each of them to shake things up. >> one hates to put it in political terms -- >> of course. >> -- but there is no question that when there is an urgent

campaign, it does put into sharp release the choice. the polls will tell you different things about who does better with regard to terrorism, who does better in the polls with regard to foreign policy. >> right. i think the most recent poll came out sunday, the 18th. a cbs poll that showed them on the question of terrorism neck and neck. when the question more broadly includes foreign policy which people think includes, woulding with our allies, she has an advantage. but i think that there have been very few ien campaign you both covered, there was a bin laden tape that came out about a week before the election. i think democrats believe that that shifted attention back to george w. bush's leadership after 9/11 and whatever you think of it, it just reminded voters of the country at the moment. there is so little that changes this campaign structurally. even though they both responded to their utmost, with some of the harshest language about one another, i'm just not sure that

reshuffles this race at a structural level. >> again, it was sure to be a topic this coming week during the first debate. thanks very much. in other news this morning, the justice department now investigating the deadly police shooting of an unarmed man in tulsa, oklahoma as new video of that incident has been released. nbc's janet shamlian has the latest on this. janet, good morning to you. >> reporter: matt, good morning. this video is hard to watch. even the tulsa police chief calls it disturbing. the shooting death of a black man by a white was captured from multiple angles and this morning there is growing outrage an unarmed father of four with car trouble is no longer alive. police dash cam video captured it all. a second angle from a helicopter overhead. 40-year-old man outside his stalled suv on friday night. on officer says he wasn't cooperating as he walked toward his vehicle.

even officer in the chopper could see it as they discussed in this reporting. >> he's got his hands up there for her now. >> reporter: moments later, officer tyler turnbow tases the man. he's then shot by officer betty shelby. >> shots fired. >> reporter: both now on paid leave. lying on the ground, the video shows no one checks on him for more than a minute. he later died at the hospital. the police chief confirming, he was not armed. >> there was no gun on the vehicle. >> reporter: amid protests over the incident, law enforcement making assurances justice will be served as the justice department opens its own investigation. his twin sister telling nbc news she feels an arrest warrant should be issued. >> we want charges pressed against the officer immediately and the video and everything that's out there speaks for itself.

>> reporter: dr. tiffany crutcher says she's received assurances that this will be prosecuted if that's what the investigation warrants but if her mind, if the shooter was anyone other than a police officer, charges would have already been filed. matt, savannah, al, back to you. >> janet shamlian, thanks very much. >> al is here for the first check of the weather. >> first day of fall arrives 10:21 thursday morn to get here. we're already seeing big changes in the midwest, but no heat relief. minneapolis today, 81. cleveland, 83. you'll be 90 in nashville. almost 100 in dallas. 12 degrees above normal. even boston, up to 80 degrees. look at this wednesday. heat continues. but we do see some changes coming as we get into actually the first day of fall in the pacific northwest, temperatures

below average. and that slowly makes its way east in time for the weekend. east in time for the weekend. we're going hey, searching for a great used car? yeah! you got it. just say show me millions of used cars for sale at the all new carfax.com. i don't want one that's had a big wreck just say, show me cars with no accidents reported pretty cool i like it that's the power of carfax? get a free carfax? report with every listing

>> and that's your latest weather. matt? >> all right, al, thank you very much. just ahead, jim carrey facing a wrongful death lawsuit that blames him for his ex-girlfriend's fatal overdose. this morning, how he is responding. and the ripple effect of that pipeline leak that has gas prices soaring. some stations even running out of gas. e spread to the other parts of the country?

creamy swirls of pure indulgence.

introducing "unicorn whispers." this should be the name. or something more like "golden gold." or maybe, "mmmmmm mmhmm." but, with 20% of your daily fiber, its actually fiber one. so delicious, it should have another name. coming up on "trending," is it ever okay to swear in front of your kids? it. and surprising new findings on pot use in america. on pot use in america. are you more likely people alway let's just get a sandwich or something. you don't just learn how to drive...

be a dad... "or something" and we don't just make sandwiches "or something" we hand-slice avocado, pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and craft every sandwich clean from top to bottom... there's nothing "or something" about it. panera. food as it should be. get ready... to show your roots. with root touch up from nice'n easy it blends with leading shades, even salon shades. in just 10 minutes. and show the world your roots... ...with root touch-up. is there a baby in your tummy? my dad says your house looks ugly. you're my third best friend. kids don't know how to act fake. you're losing your hair.

moms know their family's mouths often need a helping hand. after brushing, listerine? total care helps prevent cavities, strengthens teeth and restores tooth enamel. it's an easy way to give listerine? total care to the total family. listerine? total care. one bottle, six benefits. and for kids starting at age six, listerine? smart rinse delivers extra cavity protection after brushing. i was infected with hpv. maybe my parents didn't know how widespread hpv is. while hpv clears up for most, that wasn't the case for me. maybe they didn't know i would end up with cancer because of hpv. maybe if they had known there was a vaccine to help protect me when i was 11 or 12. maybe my parents just didn't know. right, mom? dad?

don't wait. talk to your child's doctor today. learn more at hpv.com. [ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ? on the road again ? [ rear alert sounds ] [ music stops ] ? just can't wait to get on the road again ? [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] ? on the road again ? ? like a band of gypsies we go down the highway ? [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, you get more standard features, for less than you expected. the 2017 passat s for just $199 a month. right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal it in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. without it the virus spreads from cell to cell. only abreva penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. you could heal your cold sore, fast, as fast as two and a half days when used at the first sign. learn how abreva starts to work

knock it out, fast.

we are back. happy tuesday. adorable little baby shot right there. the 20th of september, 2016. we've got a great crowd gathered outside our window in rockefeller plaza. fall is on its way but still there. >> inside studio 1a, it is nice and cool. top stories, overnight an american airlines flight that took off from phoenix was forced to make an emergency landing in tampa. the airline says the cockpit indicator light turned on. the flight's 146 passengers were warned of a potential landing gear problem and ordered to brace for impact. >> they were in full crash mode. okay, people. we got to -- cross your arms. put your head down.

so as we were getting closer, i mean it was petrifying. >> the plane landed safely. nobody was hurt. american says its maintenance team is now evaluating that aircraft. the suspect in those bombings in new york and new jersey is being held now on a $5.2 million bond as he recovers in the hospital. 28-year-old ahmed khan rahami was arrested after a shoot-out with police, charged with five counts of attempted murder, charges connected to the bombings have yet to be le hillary clinton and donald trump are trading new jabs over the bombings, the war on terror and national security. >> we wish that mr. trump has done is given aid and comfort to our adversaries. >> hillary clinton talks tougher about my supporters than she does about islamic terrorists. right? >> here is a look at our newest

poll. before the bombings, clinton held a five-point lead, 50%-45% among likely voters. today's campaign moment -- is a bush ready to back a clinton? yes, according to a kennedy. with me so far? on facebook kathleen kennedy townsend says former president george h.w. bush told her he will vote for hillary clinton. she included a photo of herself shaking hands with the fortunatelier president. in a statement to politico, a confirm nor deny that claim. we turn now to a new lawsuit facing jim carrey. the actor is being accused of illegally obtaining and giving his former girlfriend the painkillers she later used to take her own life. hoda is here with more on that story. >> good morning, guys. that lawsuit filed in los angeles, carrey taking on the accusations head-on. jim carrey speaking out overnight after a lawsuit filed

actor and comedian of illegally giving his late girlfriend the controlled substances that she used to commit suicide. the 30-year-old makeup artist was found dead in her sherman oaks, california home nearly a year ago. it was later ruled white took her own life by overdosing on prescription drugs. lawsuit filed by white's estranged husband, mark burton, immense wealth and celebrity status to illegally obtain and distribute highly addictive, and in this case deadly, controlled substances. burton also says carrey sent bogus texts to white after her death pretending as though he had misplaced the drugs. overnight, carrey released a statement saying, what a terrible shame. it would be easy for me to get in a back room with this man's lawyer and make this go away.

life when you have to stand up and defend your honor against the evil in this world." his lawyer saying, "we are confident that the court will see through this abhorrent money-grab scheme." carrey was one of the pallbearer at white's funeral in ireland which he attended with his daughter, jane. in the court papers, burton claims that carrey did not in fact pay for any of white's funeral expenses despite reports that he said he would. the comedian now making it clear, the lawsuit "i will not tolerate this heartless attempt to exploit me or the woman i loved. cat's troubles were born long before i met her, and sadly, her tragic end was beyond anyone's control. i really hope that some day soon people will stop trying to profit from this and let her rest in peace." a sad case all the way around.

attorney is saying the actor will be completely vindicated in court. there is not a winner in this one at all. to other news now on the gas crisis affecting drivers in the south after that pipeline leak in alabama is impacting supplies, sending gas prices soaring across that region. and the problem can soon impact even more drivers up and down the east coast. nbc's gabe gutierrez in atlanta to tell us why. hey, gabe, good morning. >> reporter: this is one of the many pumps expected to be shut down for days. the pipeline company is working furiously on a fix, but the impact is already being felt by millions. this morning, many gas stations in the south are running on empty. one after another, from georgia to tennessee, to north carolina. either out of fuel completely or seeing prices soar. >> i guess i have to keep searching around for other gas stations. >> reporter: all because of a leak in central alabama. the colonial pipeline company's

the east coast fuel. >> i am concerned about the amount of gasoline that we have. i want people to, first of all, not panic and not worry about everyone filling their car up at the same time. >> reporter: today, some 700 workers are working to build a diameter by pass line. the company says it should be finished later this week. >> our interest is the response efforts and keeping our community and responders >> reporter: meantime, extra gas is being shipped by ground. governors have declared states of emergency in six states, some warning of price gouging. analysts believe the ripple effect could go right up the east coast, even extending up to new york, possibly raising praises another 5 to 20 cents a gallon. in georgia average prices have already jumped 21 cents in about a week, says aaa. >> up and down the east coast, we could see spotty outages. in addition to that, most likely

pump. >> reporter: on social media, frustration. one driver tweeting, the fact that there is just no gas anywhere is absurd. another, i'm literally on the hunt for gas. every station i've been to is out. colonial says the rupture involves at least a quarter-million gallons of fuel. but experts say that the environmental impact will be minimal since it leaked into a retention pond. still, matt and savannah, the economic fallout is already being felt across a large swath of the us, thank you. let's get a check of the weather from this man right here. >> you're not old enough to remember those gas lines. >> oh, yes, i am. >> i'm just trying for be nice. >> well, this is lingering. it's not going anyone. julia, the remnants of julia, just kind of hanging out, bringing more rain to the carolina coastline and also in to the virginia coastline as well.

north carolina and virginia. some areas picking up over five inches of rain. there are some flood risks today. out west, we have tropical storm paine which could become a real pain for our friends in the pt west. bringing heavy rains to the plains. mountain snows in parts of the inner mountain region and southwest looking at strong winds. rainfall amounts anywhere from

>> and that's your latest weather. still to come, the four personality types that describe every person on the planet and how to tell which group you fit into. >> good. i want to be categorized this morning. that's good. and are parents now smoking more marijuana than their children? the surprising role reversal and their growing numb at safelite, we know how busy life can be. these kids were headed to their first dance recital... ...but they couldn't miss the show. so dad went to the new safelite-dot-com. and in just a few clicks, he scheduled a replacement... ...before the girls even took the stage. safelite-dot-com is the fast, easy way to schedule service anywhere in america! so you don't have to miss a thing. y'all did wonderful! that's another safelite advantage. (girls sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. (vo) combine the right things.

wild salmon primavera. tastes amazing. in gravy and pate. fancy feast medleys. each year 17 billion toilet paper tubes are used... ...enough to fill the empire state building...twice. toss the tube for good with scott tube-free. ?? what if an insurance company wasn't only there when things went wrong? because for every tornado... there's a twister. for every crash... an even bigger collision. and for every tailspin... well, tailspins. state farm understands that getting the most out of life doesn't just mean being there when things go wrong. it's about being here... in all of life's moments. when things go perfectly... right. ??

?? ?? (baby laughs) ? ? come seek the royal caribbean. why let someone else have all the fun? the sometimes haphazard, never boring ...fun. the why can't it smell like this all the time ...fun. the learning the virtue of sharing ...fun.

it's baking season. warm up with pillsbury. my advice for looking younger, longer? get your beauty sleep. and use aveeno? absolutely ageless? night cream with active naturals? blackberry complex. younger looking skin can start today. absolutely ageless? from aveeno?. since the launch of the new dannon whole milk yogurt, an unprecedented natural outburst have taken over the country. everything's all right in there? all natural, non gmo ingredients with vitamin d and whole milk. new dannon, natural is back. ??

omplicated credit card that limits where you earn bonus cash back. or... you can get the quicksilver card from capital one. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on ev-e-ry purchase, ev-e-ry-where. i shouldn't have to ask. what's in your wallet? if you' try clarispray.mes to escape your nasal allergies... clarispray provides 24-hour, prescription strength relief from sneezing, runny nose, and nasal congestion. return to the world. try clarispray today. wish you could nourish your hair without it falling flat? dove oxygen moisture with oxygen fused moisture... for the nourishment you need... with 95% more volume.

we're back now at 7:44. we've got some new and surprising research that seems to suggest parents may be using marijuana more often than their own children. >> pot use among older americans is surging, while rates are actually dropping among younger teens. nbc's tom costello is here with more on that. >> younger teens is the optimal word there. listen, 18 to 25 year-olds are still the biggest users of marijuana. it is the children of the '60s, '70s and '80s who are dramatically increasing their use of pot and could soon be smoking more than teenagers in just a few years. ask anyone of a certain age. chances are pot has at least been a part of their pop culture. >> hey, man. am i driving okay? >> reporter: but get this -- new research from the cdc suggests these days it is the parents who

year-olds smoked pot regularly. that's down 10%. but 8% of 35 to 44 year-olds did. and here's a shocker -- regular pot use among 45 to 54 year-olds jumped 50%. among 55 to 64 year-olds, up a whopping 455%. >> tasted like freedom. >> reporter: robert corey is a father of four, a colorado attorney, and now an legal pot smoker. >> if you want to sit out on your back porch with five friends and smoke a joint, it is just like those same five friends cracking open a bottle of chablis and enjoying each other's company at the end of a hard week. >> reporter: no surprise with recreational marijuana now legal in four states, and medical marijuana legal in 25, plus d.c., more adults are toking up.

here. >> reporter: in colorado you have top 21 to buy weed, but many of the shoppers are in their 40s or 50s and haven't smoked pot since high school or college. >> whereas before it was a hush, it was a whisper. people didn't want to use the word marijuana. but now it is definitely mainstream and people are becoming more okay with it. >> a lot of like parents smoke weed and like their kids know about it and everyone's cool with it. >> reporter: while for some teens, if it's gone mainstream, it just isn't as cool as it once wa >> i don't smoke pot, and i really don't care for any drugs or anything that messes with the mind. >> personally being an athlete, i don't think that's attractive, appealing. that's mostly why i don't smoke. >> reporter: the times, it seems they are a changing. listen, a lot of concern still about the effects of pot on the adolescent brain. for that reason, just like alcohol, many researchers insist it is not appropriate for teens.

generation that was at woodstock and the summer of '69 are also rekindling their relationship with weed. >> i've heard people in my age group saying i don't like the way alcohol makes me feel in the morning and i've heard some of those people say they've turned back to marijuana. >> you are using very careful language. >> absolutely. no, i'm being honest though. >> i think anecdotally you do hear about it. >> i'm in colorado. i grew up with, their views have changed over the years. >> good cheech and chong reference, tom. i'm proud of you. what music superstar adele just did to surprise one of her biggest and youngest fans. and we are welcoming back an emmy winner. oh, look at that. look at that! carson returns in triumph. good morning, my friend.

when you make a pb&j with smucker's, that's the difference between ordinary everyday and exquisitely delicious in an everyday sort of way.

come on... dogs just won't quit. neither does new frontline gold. its triple action formula is relentless at killing fleas and ticks for a full 30 days. good boy! go for the gold.

a hard day on your feet for comfort that keeps you feeling more energized. dude's got skills. dr. scholl's work insoles. a leading consumer testing publication recently tested the top laundry detergents. the winner - persil 2 in 1, didn't only beat tide... it beat every single detergent tested. boom. switch to persil proclean 2 in 1. #1 rated. when you've been making delicious natural cheese for over 100 years like kraft has, you learn a lot about how people cook. but in one super melty cheese. it does exist! you still have two cheese wishes left. wish your skin could bounce back like it used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena

with oxygen fused moisture... for the nourishment you need... with 95% more volume. dove oxygen moisture. barbara?! you're one hot old el paso taco boat! uggh, mom, dad... i'm right here! are those peppers? jalape?os! spicey! caliente! i have to get my own plate. anything goes in old el paso. paul and bongo march to a different beat. a very different beat. they break only for the 100% complete and balanced nutrition of meow mix cat food. no wonder it's the only one cats ask for by name. carson is back in the orange room. >> the precious metal here. thank you very much. guys, let's talk about the --

this is a nice little winning moment there. mr. mark burnett. let's talk about this wireless emergency alert sent out to all the new york county cell phones saying ahmed rahami was wanted. these cell phone alerts aren't nothing new. you usually see them for severe weather or amber alerts. this time, at first, people were asking people to keep an eye out for thi we hadn't seen that before. some new yorkers were tweeting -- how are you gob that send an alert to all of nyc to look for some muslim man." in all fairness is system is limited to about 90 characters. some people suggest maybe a shortened link to an otherwise

people just go out and google it. this alert system, as the mayor says, is something we'll see more of in the future despite people feeling different about it. just ahead, can working if you have allergy congestion, muddling through your morning is nothing new... ? ? introducing rhinocort? allergy spray. powerful relief from nasal allergy symptoms, all day and all night. ? ? try rhinocort? allergy spray.

i recommend nature made vitamins. were the first to have a vitamin verified by usp. an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin

people say, let's just get a sandwich or something. "or something"? you don't just graduate from medical school, "or something." and we don't just pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and hand-slice avocado. there's nothing "or something" about it. ?? ?? ?? one smart choice leads to the next. ?? the new 2017 ford fusion is here. it's the beauty of a well-made choice.

well at least he's wearing shoes. well done champ. get gooey, flaky, happy. toaster strudel. the honey in honey nut cheerios

it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, was he working alone? the man behind the new york and new jersey bombings now in custody after a violent shoot-out. new details on how he was as we hear from his father exclusively. >> did you know that your son was doing this? >> no. >> no. >> you had no idea. >> no idea. plus, protecting your privacy. how safe are you and your family online? from social media to credit cards to e-mails. easy way to guard your personal information. and, sending her love.

. >> how adele made one 4-year-old's night at a concert in new york city "today," tuesday, september 20, 2016.4-y in new york city "today," tuesday, september 20, 2016. >> go navy, beat army! >> good morning, texas! >> brother and sisters in new york city! >> happy 30th birthday. >> woo! we're back now, 8:00 on this tuesday morning. it is the 20th day of september. 2016. we got a nice crowd out here on kind of a muggy tuesday morning. that's a cute story with adele.

coming up. by the way, guys, how does a ten-minute workout sound? we'll find out about the new exercise sensation. >> ten minutes three times a week. 30 minutes a week. >> that's about the pace i'd like to go. we'll get to that. but first, the morning's top stories. time for "the news at 8:00." we begin with the latest on the -- we begin with the latest on the terror investigation. i'm miguel almaguer. those two injured -- excuse me, those two police officers that were injured should be released from the hospital soon. as for the suspect, he could face life in prison. investigators are still trying to determine what was the motive. ahmed rahami's brazen shoot-out with police captured on cell phone, while investigators say his bombings in new york and new jersey were captured on surveillance video. family and former classmates say

allegations. rahami's father speaking exclusively to nbc news. >> did you know that your son was doing this? >> no. >> no. >> you had no idea. >> no idea. not sure what happened exactly. but i think so, it is very hard right now to talk. okay? >> reporter: just hours after law enforcement put out a cell phone alert for rahami, he was spotted sleeping in the doorway of a bar, not far from his home in elizabeth, new jersey. rahami reportedly pulled the gun and shot and peter hammer when they approached. they're both recovering this morning. he was caught after a foot chase and a gun fight which left a suspect wounded but alive. rahami is suspected of planting explosive devices. saturday morning at a charity race for marines in seaside park, new jersey, and another that exploded saturday night in manhattan injuring 29 people. a third device was discovered

detonate. monday a mile from his home, a backpack filled with five devices was detonated by police after it was discovered by two homeless men. rahami is an american citizen, raised in the u.s., whose family immigrated from afghanistan. >> he goes from being just a normal kid to wanting to hurt people. >> reporter: this morning, investigators say the motive is still unclear. but the evidence, they argue, is easyo combing a digital trail, investigators are also putting together a timeline of his travel overseas. while he may be in custody, this investigation is far from over. >> miguel almaguer, thank you. the justice department is investigating the deadly shooting of an unarmed man by a police officer. it happened in tulsa, oklahoma. cameras and a police cruiser and helicopter captured much of this incident. 40-year-old terrance crutcher was outside his stalled suv on

cooperating and refused to show his hands, although in some of these images you can see his hands in the air. moments later crutcher was tasered by one officer, then shot by another. the video shows that he was not checked on for more than a minute after that. both officers are now on paid leave pending investigation. a chaotic scene on the hollywood walk of fame when a driver drove on to the sidewalk monday and hit two pedestrians before crashing flu a building. the victims weren't seriously another car earlier and was actually leaving the scene of that accident. she is charged with driving under the influence. a consumer alert now that could save you hundreds of dollars a year on gas. automobile club aaa says paying for premium gas is a waste of money if your car is designed to run on regular. the club's research shows that saving gas did not increase horsepower or fuel economy. it didn't lis reduce emissions any better than regular gas.

cents more per gallon than regular. a national survey found u.s. drivers spent more than $2 billion they didn't need to on premium gas in the past year. coming up, the science of swearing. is it actually okay to use bad language in front of your children? >> be interested to see this research. then a remarkable display of sportsmanship at the end of a race. and it is making headlines around the world. and spending hours in the gym? we're testing out ?? (humming) ? so you're up at dawn, ? ? k, , look alive. ? ? you've been saving for a big man-cave. ? (chuckling) good luck with that, dave. ? you made the most of your retirement plan, ? ? so you better learn to drive that rv, man.? ? so many things you're doing in your life. ?

that was invigorating! you're probably wondering why i've just carved a giant wooden tiger. well, the answer is that a real one would maul me. i've crafted dr. whiskers here as a visual aid the lot, carmax associates will not pounce like tigers because people don't like that. come here to buy a car. dr. whiskers won't pounce. nobody will. ? ? come on... dogs just won't quit. neither does new frontline gold. its triple action formula is relentless at killing fleas and ticks for a full 30 days.

i had a wonderful time tonight. me too! call me tomorrow? i'm gonna send a vague text in a couple of days, that leaves you confused about my level of interest. i'll wait a full two days before responding. perfect! we're never gonna see each other again, will we? no-no. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi double cash card does. it lets you earn double cash back. 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. the citi double cash card. double means double. each year 17 billion toilet paper tubes are used... ...enough to fill the empire state building...twice. toss the tube for good with scott tube-free.

you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec? for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec? is different than claritin?. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec?. muddle no more?. anything meant to stand a body without proper foot n support can mean pain.n. the dr. scholl's kiosk maps your feet and recommends our custom fit orthotic to stabilize your foundation and relieve foot, knee, or lower-back pain from being on your feet. dr. scholl's. hugo and pries isn't even people, but he hasn't told her. still, they wake up for new meow mix brushing bites, tasty treats that help care for teeth.

i have cervical cancer. from an infection. human papillomavirus. who knew hpv could lead to certain cancers and diseases? who knew my risk for hpv would increase as i got older? who knew that there was a vaccine that could have helped protect me from hpv did you know, mom? dad? what will you say? don't wait. talk to your child's doctor today. learn more at hpv.com. we offered women a mystery beauty treatment. what made their skin more radiant? what?! wait! only dove has 1/4 moisturizing cream. smooth dewy skin. dove, your daily beauty

8:10. time for an "trending" party, everybody. >> hey! >> we've all heard of the test that claims there are 16 different personality types and basically everybody fits in to one of them. but, some new research from spain says forget all that. 90% of us fall into just four categories. an algorithm was used to come up with these categories. that's the largest group. they don't care about what they achieve as long as it is better thannie one else. trusting. collaborators who don't care if they win or lose. the optimist. 20% of people believe that they and their partner will make the best choice. the pessimist, another 20% who go for the lesser of two evils. the algorithm was unable to classify about 10% of the people. we're going to start with each one of us. we'll all say what we think that

person thinks about themselves. >> that that many people are envious. i think al is an optimist. >> i'm going to say trusting. i trust al with anything. >> i say pessimist -- i don't like the label but you are a practical person and you are going to figure out what is the best thing to do. >> i'm going to say you are an optimist. what do you think you are? >> i think i'm optimist. with even a little sunshine. >> >> pure optimist. >> the word i'm thinking of is not there. optimist. for sure. >> a trusting optimist. >> hybrid. >> optimist. >> carson? carson's trusting. >> collaborator. >> that's what people said in high school. >> savannah? you're a pessimist. >> no!

raise you. >> matt lauer. >> i have a feeling you won't get this wrong. >> i say trusting. >> i say trusting, too. >> envious. >> what? >> that just came out of your mouth. >> that's just the reaction. not trusting? >> i don't think so. i don't know. i think you are in the 10% that cannot be defined. you are inscrutable. >> you think i am a pessimist. >> i think you have tendencies. >> very, very enlightening. when you guys were growing up, did your parents ever curse in front of you? mine never did. >> rare, rare occasion. >> yeah, rare. >> what about you? >> yeah, it happened. >> a lot? >> yeah. smoke, drank, swore. my parents were sailors. >> it was a different time. but definitely about taboo cursing in front of your kids. is there actually anything wrong with it?

curse in front of your kids. there is no definitive proof that swearing around kids encourages aggression. in fact, it is more often out of humor than anger. >> no. the reason i don't like it, i think cursing is lazy language. a person curses because they can't describe things with other words. >> true. a well chosen word from time to time if it's -- if you out. >> you don't want your kids to talk like that at school or anywhere. but actually even worse than swearing i think honestly, if you talk bad about people or you're gossiping. that's just as taboo in front of your kids. >> let's take a look at the latest act of brotherly love. all right? >> you optimistic soul, you. >> i trust you're going to love this. remember the brownley brothers?

the olympics down in rio. they won gold and silver in the men's triathlon and shared that emotional moment after the race on the ground. well, here's why they're "trending" up a over again. at a race in mexico johnny was on his way to a first place finish but his body was overwhelmed by heat and dehydration. he nearly collapsed. here comes his older brother. he could have passed him and won the race. he grabs johnny's arm. helping him fh victory by pushing johnny to second place and taking third himself. >> i love that. that's its own category. pretty amazing. carson, top that. >> can't top that. no. we're done. >> we have superficial news. we'll start with a touching moment.

emmys. sarah paulson after the awards show at the governor's ball, sarah had marsha's name actually engraved on her emmy. >> wow! >> that's beautiful. they put it on and nice little homage there. jimmy kimmel ribbing maggie smith for being a consistent winner about you never actually attending the ceremony. jimmy joking he put her award in lost and found. maggas mr. kimmen could please direct me to the lost and found office, i will try to be on the next flight. love, old maggie." finally, adele performing here in new york in madison square garden last night and invited to the stage little quinn who made her artwork. >> hello, claire. how old are you? >> 4.

>> in new jersey. >> jersey! >> go, jersey! >> she then brought her mom's to the stage for that photo. that's your "popstart!" today. >> very, very cool. carson, thank you very much. >> now let's get a check of the weather. >> announcer: "today's" weather is brought to you by dove. dove chooses only the gentlest cleaners. we've tropical storm paine now making its way into the southwest. remnants of julia causing a lot of wet weather along the mid-atlantic coast. in between, the heat is on from southern texas where temperatures are in triple digits. 90s into the mid lanes. 90s in central california. little cooler but more humid here in the east. on into the great lakes. you can see we've got that wet weather with tropical downpours

desert rainfall. cooler and wetter in the pacific northwest, 66 d >> don't forget, get that weather any time you need it. go to the weather channel on cable or weather.com online. all right, al. thank you very much. day two of our special series "cutting the fat today." this morning we are talking about high-intensity interval

for us. are you crazy? >> yes, i am. >> but you survived. . >> everyone wants a quick fix without dedicating too much time. there is a ten-minute workout, a seven-minute one, even a one-minute workout that's grabbing headlines. for three weeks i put it to the test. ?? >> reporter: they may not be new, but they're gaining in popularity. high-intensity interval training workouts, pushi the brink for a limited amount of time. >> if you're willing and able to go hard, it would appear that you can get away with a surprisingly small dose of exercise and still boost your fitness. >> i enlisted the help of a doctor who led a recent study of 25 men over 12 weeks. he created a modified program for me to try. to get a baseline, i would need a vo2 max test which measures how much oxygen you can use when pushing yourself, as well as how

>> cardiovascular fitness is a very strong and independent marker of your health regardless of the reading on the scale. >> when you feel like your legs are burning and fatigued, keep going. when you feel like they're screaming at you, keep going. when your lungs are burning, keep going until you literally cannot. drive your legs. come on! stay on it! quick, quick, quick! keep it going. >> your vo milliliters of oxygen. >> what does that mean. >> that's a little low. people winning the olympic marathon will have oxygen capacities in the 70s. >> so what you're telling me is i'm never going to the olympics. >> normal people, it's more like the 30s and 40s. >> reporter: my goal -- to boost that number. but could it be done with as little as 30 minutes of working out a week? time to find out. my training program -- ten

week for three weeks. within that ten minutes, one minute of high-intensity, broken down into 20-second intervals with small breaks in between. so, i ran. >> somebody say "time." two minutes seems long. >> reporter: i biked. >> the longest 40 seconds ever. >> reporter: i climbed stairs. one more left. >> reporter: now see what doctors say because i am ex haufted. >> week one. week two. week three. >> this is the last workout. i would say it is pretty easy for you to do the program. it isn't some complicated thing where you need a routine or follow some strict diet. it is pretty simple. but the real question, did those workouts where i literally pushed my hardest for only nine minutes in total really help to improve my fitness level? >> dig, dig, dig, dig, dig! come on, you got this! keep going! keep pushing!

five, four, three, two -- you got it -- good -- nice! nice job! >> i think overall you did great. you went up by 6% in three weeks which is a lot. >> my oxygen level went from 26 to 27.5. >> you went up by about equivalent of one and change on your weight. or perhaps a two and a half point change in your blood pressure. >> reporter: i learned that fitness isn't only measured in po developing cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes. don't just worry about a number on a scale or how you look. you are boosting your fitness. that's an important take-away. >> in the end, this program did work for me. if i stuck with it, the doctor believes i would have increased my fitness level even more. matt? >> second opinion time. okay? let's bring in the author of "workout prescription."

high-intensity interval training workouts for every fitness level. >> you like these? >> i am a big fan of these. as a sports medicine doctor and as an athlete, i think they are great. >> it worked in terms of increasing her fitness level. are these workouts good for losing weight? >> these are part of the equation. losing weight is a complex thing. this can help. certainly diet helps. it is part of a whole fitness package. this is certain will i part of that. >> here's what worries me during the tape. there are those times when you have to push yourself. and i mean push yourself until you don't think you can go any further -- or farther. i worry that people are going to get hurt during that time. >> yeah. i mean there is some concern that if people push too hard too fast that can be a problem with things like injuries and certainly heart risk in people over 50. you want to make sure you get screened, if you have any history of that. in my fitness classes, i teach people in their 70s and 80s, alongside 10 and 12-year-old

term? >> i would do this but i would say maybe two times a week. that third workout, do something a little longer. do some ab workouts, maybe do something where you go for a longer run. for me running i can clear my head and with a ten-minute workout you can't really do that. but definitely if you don't have a lot of time, it is worth it. >> what is your recommendation if people look at these and say that's now going to become my fitness lifestyle? >> people have ten minutes here, 20 minutes there, this is a thing you can do very easily any time, anywhereas part of what you do. >> you were saying while you did this, you did nine workouts over three weeks and you didn't change your eating habits one single bit. >> not one bit. i didn't do anything else. if anything, i had doughnuts and everything else. but it actually worked. i would say don't do that. but listen, i got three little ones. i would literally get up from my desk, run down the hallway, up

trying a little bit is a great way to start. experiment. do it at home. it really helps. >> doc, thank you very much. appreciate it. sheinelle, thanks for being our go-to person on this. let's head over to carson. maria shriver is here. we're go to hang out. jamie curtis.

creamy swirls of pure indulgence. silky sifts of total transcendence.

this should be the name. or something more like "golden gold." or maybe, "mmmmmm mmhmm." but, with 20% of your daily fiber, its actually fiber one.

8:30 now. it is tuesday, the 20th of september, 2016. cloudy day in manhattan, but it is warm. we've got a great crowd. lot of folks coming out to say hello. we're so happy to see them here. look at charlie! >> little boy's all grown up. >> this is like a transition where he is allowed to walk. he's old enough. >> it's easier.

it does. >> aw! >> our friend maria shriver is here. she's got an interesting really new way to help teens deal with bullying using virtual reality. and jamie lee curtis is here. we'll talk to her about acting, writing and some of her famous roles. >> she can't make up her mind what she wants to promote. >> a woman ofy >> first let's get a check of the weather. >> today along the southeastern atlantic coast, tropical downpours, desert rainfall due to tropical storm paine. heat continues in the midsection of the country. tomorrow we'll still have shower activity along the mid-atlantic coast. showery from the intermountain region, northern plains, into

>> who's this? >> this is blakely. >> how old is blakely? >> 2 months. >> she's beautiful. >> thank you. >> hello, beautiful girl. by the way, don't forget, if you want to see or listen to something beautiful, check us out on our sirius xm channel 108. don't forget, fridays, "today show confidential" with our

it is the high point of xm radio. >> great show. we're kicking off something new this morning. we're calling it "brain power today," all about strengthening your mind to improve your life. >> here to get us started, our special anchor, maria shriver. good to see you, as always. today we're going to take you inside the teenage brain. a mysterious place, for sure. as parents, we all want our kids to thrive and make friend social anxiety. now one innovative program is retraining their brains to be more socially confident using some very familiar technology. it looks like a video game. but this is actually a high-tech classroom, training the brains of shy teens like jeff and charlotte to be more social. >> i've learned how to start a conversation, just how to break the ice.

>> yeah. normally i'm not like that. >> reporter: call it the teen socialization lab. based at the center for brain health at u.t. dallas, it's run by a cognitive neuro scientist. >> a lot of the cognitive skills we need in life link back to the brain. >> reporter: it is to help kids overcome anxiety, aggression and bullying. >> do you find that the kids that come in here are in many ways more comfortable in a virtual world than the world"? >> i think it does make that more appealing and less threatening, especially with individuals who are anxious socially. >> all right. >> reporter: here's how the program works. first, kids have their social skills tested. >> a lot of different emotions. >> reporter: then, they enter the virtual reality lab where their "avatar" faces social challenges involving other kids and adults. jeff, a college freshman with

new social situations. >> i have a hard time of putting words and ideas together easily as other people do. >> reporter: so today he's conversing with a new roommate. >> have you gotten classes all settled? >> reporter: his counselor next door coaching him through it. >> that's a good sign from him. >> reporter: pausing and replaying the interaction until he does better. the program is ten half-hour sessions over five weeks. jeff says he feels sociall even in a network tv interview with me. >> were you nervous about this? >> yeah, i was getting a little bit jitters. but i was thinking, stay focused and relaxed. i think this program has definitely helped me to connect to the topics better and connect to what you're saying. >> reporter: two published studies find the program gives subjects like jeff better social skills.

their brains, boosting the areas responsible for socioability. it helped charlotte, an eighth-grader with adhd, become moreceptiveperceptive. >> before it was all about what she thought and she would impulsively jump in, then get a bad response. so what this has been able to do is let her think about what other peopl a react appropriately. >> do you find that you are able to converse with your friends better now? >> yeah. they're like, so you've changed. you're like more open. i'm like, yeah. >> right now the virtual reality program is only available in dallas. it costs about $1,800 per student. but researchers are trying to raise funds to spread it to school and counselors nationwide

kids of all ages. >> by the way, those kids are so courageous to go on and do a big interview and go through that process on a big stage. i think that's really cool. >> and it was fascinating to watch them work through these situations. you could actually watch how their brains calmed down, and then allowed them to interact, allowed them to think, allowed them to have a completely different life. >> you can really see that? >> they show it in the beginning, then they show it at the end. that's what's so e this whole space and why this series is exciting, is because of technology now, you can see into the brain before and after. >> you're going to have more tomorrow. >> we're going to have more tomorrow looking at the brains of obese people which actually turn out to be wired very differently which might explain why some people struggle to lose weight. >> maria, thank you. very interesting. >> "brain power." new ways to protect your privacy online courtesy of the folks at "consumer reports." but first, this is "today"

we're back. it is 8:40 from online shopping, using free wi-fi or even your smart tv, every day technology can easily open up your personal information to hackers and thieves. but there are simple ways to protect yourself and your family. we have some helpful tips from "consumer reports." glen, good morning. "consumer reports" kind of good a makeover. >> that' just today, in the november issue of the magazine and online, we have a new modern look and our ratings have been updated to be more intuitive. >> you have good information for us this morning, as always. covering up your webcam, pretty simple. check your data breach status? this is a new one on me. >> that's true. you hear in the news all the time about various websites

thinked like linkedin, tumblr, for instance. it is hard to know whether or not you've been swept up in one of these. there is a site called haveibeenpoemed. it will tell you whether you have been in one of these breaches. go immediately to that site if you have, change your password. if you use that password anywhere else which is a no-no, make sure you change that, too. >> the website is right there on the bottom of your screen. next thing, create a temporary e-mail. like when you do onlineho >> sometimes if you have a long-term relationship with a site. it is great, give them your e-mail. that's fine. but if you just want to download a song or get a coupon, there is no reason you should give an e-mail and be subject to spam. ten minute mail will give you a self-destructing e-mail address that you can use. then you get what you want, then poof! it's gone. >> you don't have to take another step and cancel it yourself if you don't want to. >> no.

tenminuteemail.com. check on your kids? >> this is one of the shadier things identity thieves do. they actually use the social security numbers of children because people just kind of aren't paying attention to the credit ratings of children. they'll use them to apply for government services or to apply for loans or credit cards. so if you start seeing collection agencies coming after your kids, that's a sign. we advise the people when your kid turns 15, you should do a credit ratings check on your own chilso they have to apply for things like college loans and credit cards. >> a shock you don't need. right? when you go into that next phase of life. the next one is -- has to do with -- don't overshare on social media. >> so i think a lot of people know that you shouldn't be like putting embarrassing information out there about yourself. but a lot of things that seem perfectly reasonable to share on facebook also happen to be the clues for password resets on

car you ever drove. even if you friend your own mom and she's using her maiden name, those things can actually be used to go and compromise other sites. use the privacy check-up tools. facebook has it built in to their site and you can control what things are shared and things that are not. >> it is not hard for some people to figure out stuff like that, your pet's name. finally, keep your fitness tracker to yourself. i keep it private because there is no action on it at all. that's just embarrassing. but the >> well, so security researchers have found that all these things use bluetooth to communicate with your smartphone. security researchers have found you can use a bluetooth sniffer to actually track some of the data off your tracker. right? that can be things like your passwords, gps data, things that you really don't want out there. what we advise is if you can turn the wireless settings off, shut them down until you actually want to sync the device to your phone.

one added benefit is that you are also going to improve the battery life if it is not constantly using wireless. >> you basically don't want it running in the background. >> exactly. >> great information. up next, jamie lee curtis is here. but first, this is "today" on

8: jamie lee curtis, she's out with her 11th children's book today, called "this is me, a story of who we are and where we came from." jamie lee, always so good to see you. >> thank you. i am so happy to be here. >> you are now at the stage of writing children's books where you must have encounters with people on the street who are adults, young adults -- >> who read my books whether they were children? >> what do they say to you? >> they say, "i grew up on your books." for me as an actor, it is

movies or i saw "my girl" or "freaky friday" when i was little and now i am in college. to be able to have somebody say i read your books since i was little and now my kids are reading them. >> do you think books are more personal for you, that you've actually put that kind of work into into something? >> this is going to sound like a wild promotion but the new book i am promoting is called "this is me, the story of who we are and where we came from." and ultimately, it is a story about identity. it is a story about who told through an object lesson. >> it deals with immigration. >> it does. >> which is obviously a hot-button issue right now. i'm curious, was it something about the debate and how it's being framed that made you go back and do this? >> nothing to do with it. it was the idea that we are a country of immigrants and everybody's story started not here in america, started somewhere else, and their parents and grandparents and great grandparents had the courage to go for the american dream with a small suitcase.

classroom, bringing the suitcase, her great grandmother immigrated from china with and the children fill it each with what they would take if they were leaving. >> i know you are getting feedback on social media as to what some people would put in that small suitcase if they were leaving. what are some of the most interesting and curious items that you've heard? >> well, each person is different. what would you put in? >> you asked me to bring. >> i would put wife and children. do i go et that back? >> of course. >> because they mean a lot to me and it tells me about where i am in life right now. >> right. and i would put a little gold box that my father gave my mother. i would put my wedding pictures where my entire family was in one room the only time in my life. >> you also i think mention somewhere -- maybe on social media -- about a pin. >> my pin. >> which is significant to you. >> yes. love and service. >> that's significant why?

and the beauty of spending life as an alcoholic and addict in recovery is that it is about service to others. and, by the way, we had a little service puppy on this morning. life is about service. by the way, our country is based on service. and the idea that we are not of service to our country is anti-american. it is incredibly important to founded on sacrifice, on bravery, on courage. and for me, sobriety, service to others is crucial, and then i have a horror tv show on national television starting today. >> nice segue. >> hey, listen! >> season two, by the way. >> i'm 58 years old. if you don't think i can pivot on a book on immigration for children to a horror comedy on

>> did this show exceed your expectations? >> okay. i have never had great writing. i've done work in my life that's not been known for its great writing. to be able to do a tv show that's based on hilarious social commentary, brilliant performances is a dream come true. >> you are going to be viewed a lot, not only because of this show starting season two, but halloween is coming up. every year you know what happens, people play the movie do you like that? >> of course. >> that look back at your earlier career? >> of course. there. look. i'm 19 years old. look. i never in my life thought i would have this life. when i woke up this morning in my hotel, and thought, i'm going to go on national television with my friend and talk about a book for children, about our ancestry and our past, and a

card-carrying american voter -- close up -- is exciting to me. >> i think if i could put one other thing in your suitcase that you would put in, i would find something that expresses your sense of humor. because in all the time i've known you, that to me is one of your best characteristics. >> thank you very much. >> you have an amazing sense of humor. >> if i could guest in my suitcase, i would. but guess what? i already have him in my suitcase. >> once again, the book is -- that's a good place to stop. "this is me." jamie lee curtis. good to see you. >> lovely to see you, too. see, i kiss. i'm from los angeles. >> i come from a family of

if you could have heard the confers we just had. >> we've got our birthdays to do. >> yes, making it even more special. spin the smucker's jar. tell you about the nice folks we're celebrating today. first up, happy 100th birthday to eleanor, 100 years old. a huge golf fan and loves watching the golf channel. francis from new york,

recently took a trip to italy to study art. fantastic. happy 100th birthday to dr. cecile gayler. sailed his own boat until he was 85 years old. miss mary shelly, 101 years old from mcdonough, georgia. loves to wear her dress suits, high heels and big hats. amen. ruth korman from new york city, 105 years old. she loves going to pilates e week. yes! yes. happy 100th birthday to sara blocker. ft. lauderdale, florida. says the secret to her longevity is eating lots of veggies. >> you mentioned you're 58. when is your birthday? >> november 22nd. >> all right. >> happy birthday. >> almost. >> a hard day for our country -- for the world.

but -- >> perseverance. >> perseverance. memory. honor his legacy. >> absolutely. >> you know? >> always good to have you. >> i love it here. emery winner jeffrey tambor stops by studio 1a. >> i was wondering if you ran into him as you were running out. a lot still to come.

the family favorite. yoplait. ll at least he's wearing shoes. well done champ. get gooey, flaky, happy.

this morning on today's take, jeffrey tambor is here fresh off his emmy win. all that and more coming up now. >> announcer: from nbc news, thiss today's take with al roker, tamron hall, and billy bush. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to "today" on this tuesday morning, september 20th, 2016. got to put the year in there. in case you forget. >> you still write checks? >> yeah. >> really? >> yeah. >> i do everything online now. everything is digital now.

things. like for bar mitzvahs or birthday parties, things like that. >> how did $53 become the number for a bar mitzvah? >> because it is the multiple of 18. >> really. >> i've got a communion on friday and i need to give the boy something very special. >> $1,000? >> what? >> right now it's $1,000. which means you're going to have to sell some shoes. >> actually, yesterday we talked about the thigh-high boots are the rage. and savannah asked how do you get them on. took about 40 minutes to get these on. >> how much to get them off? >> this is the big trend, ladies, they say. not up to the knee. you got to go all the way up to the thigh.

>> that seems uncomfortable. >> no, it has an adjustable string in the back so it fits different sizes. a lot of things women wear are uncomfortable, let's be honest. >> i wouldn't know! they look a little like bunchy leggings. >> we have a huge day today. very exciting. jeffrey tambor is here after his repeat win at the emmys. what a good man. >> he's a show. an amazing husband. >> well? in his acceptance speech, he said something an amazing husband would not have left out. we'll give him a second chance. you and i, tamron, boy did we have some day, just sort of a getting to know you day because we're kind of new together. tomorrow you'll see what al and i were up to. we went on a ropes course. this is one of my favorite things when you see small children ages like maybe 9 to 12

>> why do they keep showing this screaming picture? there was a moment when there was no screaming involved in this. yes. but the children, like this young man, he gave billy the loser sign, they were deserving of $1,000 gifts. >> did you hit the tree? >> yes, he did. >> almost got us kicked out. we've been talking about this for about two weeks. we shot it when billy first joined the show. finally you can see what we from the camera. >> this little kid was probably like 12. he looks at me -- i'm yelling at him. he's mistreating tamron. >> he treated me poorly. >> i looked at him, i said, young man, behave yourself. this is an adult here. he looks at me, gives me this, the loser sign. i'm still looking for him. >> going to do a beat-down.

episode of "seinfeld." how about the show everybody's talking about, "this is us." >> i was deeply moved. at the end, i'm not going to give it away. but there is an -- not just an omg moment but an omfg moment which means oh, my, i feel good, at the end of this show. and it is what we need maybe at this time. >> they are saying this show may be, as you point out, a show we've been waiting for. simple man from perry, georgia. and raised nine kids with his beautiful wife, ruth. whenever they'd do something -- this is -- these folks were products of the segregated south -- they'd do something special, they'd do, just think, this is us. like when they'd go on vacation. when i say that title, it makes me think of them. >> well, the praise is coming

she said, oh, my gosh. >> the trailer for the show shows his body. >> his butt. >> it's like over 100 million -- >> in the episode, i'll give you this. the first ten seconds has the man's full rear end. is that allowed on nbc now? >> well, i guess. donald was on with jimmy fallon last week. now it is hillary's turn. >> equal time. >> he gets in there. funny -- fallon opens up with a surgical mask making light of her recent bout with pneumonia. good little laugh. warms up the guest. then he rolls with a bag that he found in donald trump's dressing room. he apparently left it last week. watch this. >> he left that here and this is just -- i -- >> let's look! let's see what's in there. >> this is a framed photo of his

is it? are you sure? i don't know if -- >> the most famous romance going. right? >> besides me and timberlake. yeah. >> justin's worthy of your attention. >> i appreciate that. >> oh, look. you know what? he left these for you. soft balls. >> no, those are my gift to him. that was i'll give them to you later in the interview. >> he didn't mess her hair though. >> the donald mussing of the hair. >> they set it up. jimmy said donald trump said to him, it's okay, you can mess it up but be easy on me because i've got to go to this event. so before going out they'd already discussed this and the lay of the land. >> it looked like he was trying to start a fire the way he did it. >> he described it as feeling like bristle.

>> i've been in there. there is a very hard layer across the top. i finally asked him years ago. but -- and now that layer's got to be even harder because that was at least seven years ago. >> that's a lot. how about britney spears? she's got this new instagram out. have you seen? you follow britney spears? >> i -- i -- no. >> do you follow britney spears? fan? >> i am a big britney fan. i don't follow a lot of people on instagram. i didn't know she was on. >> okay. she's got a new video. this is britney. by the way, the key to her dance moves, it is all about the hair. she's doing this to the track "me too" by meghan trainor.

?? >> that's not just hair, billy. those are dance moves that mere mortals. billy likes to believe that britney doesn't sing or dance. >> her body looks amazing. >> spectacular! >> for the mere mortals, this is what we're watching. pair of sweatpants and a t-shirt. >> no, she won't get the man. >> i'd be more impressed if she was wearing a pair of old champion sweatpants. >> but you can see how her muscles move in such great detail if she covered up. and, it is about the likes. if she had on sweatpants, she'd still get a lot of likes but not as many as she's getting now. >> but it would be more impressive if she got a lot of likes wearing the sweat pants. >> those moves are not so complex.

because -- she has a hairiographer. it is all about the hair and the hair flips and spins. >> real quick, just one more time. just one more time. you'll see. billy, you can't do. her legs are moving. you can't do that. >> i can -- >> you cannot! >> that i can't do. >> billy has a move like old-school temptations where he slides across the floor, and then stops. >> like cedrick, the entertainer in the bud light commercial. >> that's how you know you're having fun. sorry. up next, would you pay over $100 for a pair of crocs? >> no. still glowing from his emmy

tambor is in the house. >> he's interviewing our audio >> he's interviewing our audio guy zbimplts (baby laughs) ?? ?? ?? (baby laughs) this is mister kitty. mom doesn't know we have him. so we're using fresh step with the power of febreze to eliminate litter box odors for 10 days. guaranteed. victory is ours, mr. kitty!

our invigorating ocean spray single-serve juice drinks go anywhere. like on your commute. or at the office. ahh! where'd he go? i'm in the break room. enjoy the bold taste of ocean spray any time or place. i'm in the break room. buy one take one is back at olive garden choose one delicious entr?e at our place and another for yours at $12.99 hurry in, offer ends soon olive garden if you have allergy congestion, muddling through your morning is nothing new... ? ? introducing rhinocort? allergy spray. powerful relief from nasal allergy symptoms, all day and all night. ? ? try rhinocort? allergy spray. muddle no more?. the things that i consume on a daily basis, a lot of it is very acidic. the enamel on my teeth was actually weakening.

eeth didn't look as healthy as others. my dentist said that pronamel would help fight against that erosion that foods and drinks were causing. so it was really important to start using the pronamel. it'll be one less thing you have to worry about. pronamel is now giving me the confidence to know that i'm doing the right thing. so it's nice to know that it's as simple as that. ? going to the skate park today? maybe... you can make it gr-r-reat! ?? to go all in and let your great out. they're gr-r-reat! ?? when is your flu shot more than a flu shot? when it helps give a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need. ?? thanks to customers like you, walgreens "get a shot. give a shot." program has helped provide 15 million vaccines through the un foundation.

?? walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. . we're back now with more of "today's take." check this out. can crocs be chic again? were they ever chic? >> they had a moment. mario batali, that's all he >> this is london fashion week. custom crocs decorated with rocks on top of them. >> rocks on crocs? >> rocks on crocs. by designer -- >> you sound like dr. seuss. >> i'm a fan of this designer, he does a lot of unusual designs. i don't know -- about $150? that's too much for crocs.

he wanted birkenstock's. >> my niece, maya. 17. >> jerusalem cruisers. >> i'm like, are you sure? he's yeah, yeah. >> they're very comfortable. >> they're in style. they also have givanchy had a pair. they were like in the $800 range. >> they're for the beach. >> if you're on a boat. originally they were made for boating. mario looks adorable. i don't know about a guy, like a 30-year-old guy walking around with crocs on. i love them on kids. i think -- 15 and under. >> okay. what if it was -- leonardo dicaprio?

>> he was walking around in a shoe similar to that. >> he does wear like a crocs style. it was like a band, but not. we have a picture. stranger walking up asking a guy for directions because of his -- i guess low-profile attire. they had no idea, we're told by "people" magazine, they were talking to leo dicaprio. would you have known that was leo? >> oh, yeah. >> would you have cared and just carried on? would you have made a fuss over it and asked for a selfie and >> i think leo is filled to have a nice moment. say the couple is from norway. they're visiting here. hans and soto asking for directions from nice young men with the news boy cap on. he's blending -- until -- it was a nice moment until somebody spotted him and it became a story that he actually gave directions to someone. oh, my god, a movie star gave

me out about the picture. looks like the person is shooting through the trees! look at that. like someone's -- >> there's a branch in front. >> right? >> the story of his life. >> yeah. that is the story of his life. on your list of -- you lived in hollywood for a long time, where does he rank? >> i connect with this. willie geist and i both agree on this one, we would like to be in leo's squad. that's the ultimate squad right there. he's living the dream. he's got he's taking the guys to vegas all the time. >> what about the girls? >> well, we have to support him on that. we'll support him with that. >> check this out. this is the cutest thing in the world. i say cute because i think the number one women use and abuse is cute. right? >> i say it a lot. >> not only what you wear but

this little girl named audrey in michigan. her mom posted to facebook. it does apply. it is cute. really cute. >> i'm cute. i'm cute. i'm cute. i'm cute. i'm cute. i'm cute. i'm cute. i'm cute. >> you're beautiful. >> no, i'm cute. >> oh, okay. >> i'm cute. and beautiful. i'm cute and beautiful. i'm cute i'm cute and beautiful. >> yeah. and you're smart. >> i'm cute and beautiful and smart. >> yeah! all right! all right, audrey! >> i love it! >> that's beautiful. >> i'm going to have to do that in the morning. i'm cute and i'm smart. >> love her! let's show you what's going on and see if you love your weather. we've got wet weather. remnants of tropical storm paine will be streaming up into the southwest.

along the southeastern atlantic coast. in between we've got a lot of hot weather. hundreds to 90s, texas and mid lanes. we do have tropical moisture along the mid-atlantic coast. we've also got that wet weather in the desert. late storms in the afternoon in the northern plains. wet weather in the pacific northwest where it is a little cooler. that's what's going o >> announcer: "today's" weather is brought to you by camping world.

everything rv at your nearby camping world rv super center. that's your latest weather. coming up next -- we have been waiting all morning for this young man. "transparency's" jeffrey tambor taking home an emmy for the second year in a row. continuing his interview with our audio guy, davy. he'll tell us how it felt to win again. >> davy, who are you wearing? had. had. moms know their family's mouths often need a helping hand. had. after brushing, strengthens teeth and restores tooth enamel. it's an easy way to give listerine? total care to the total family. listerine? total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth?. and for kids starting at age six, listerine? smart rinse delivers extra cavity protection after brushing.

prilosec otc: the #1 doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for ten straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. looks like someone is baking fresh bread in the store every single day. hmm. wonder who? if you don't already know... ...try it. at walmart's low prices. we could brag about what's in new light & fit yogurt. but we'd rather talk about what's not in it. ients. and with 70 calories... maybe we're kind of bragging? new light & fit. we invited women to a spa to test a new body wash. dish soap. you may not feel it, but some body washes can contain cleansers found in dish soap. dove body wash is different. it has only the gentlest cleansers. it just made me feel good. this is dove. barbara?! you're one hot old el paso taco boat!

jalape?os! spicey! caliente! i have to get my own plate. anything goes in old el paso. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed.

ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. for a complete eye renewing effect try age perfect eye renewal from l'oreal. it renews eyes 5 ways. targets: puffiness, crepiness, under eye bags, dark circles, crows feet. age perfect eye renewal from l'oreal skin expert paris ?? there's nothing like trying something new. with the laughing cow's nine flavorful varieties of creamy cheese, there's no end to what you can discover. and once you get a taste for the new, chances are you won't stop there.

he is a golden globe winner -- and two-time emmy winner. >> jimmy kimmel predicted at the very start of the show. check it out. >> one thing before we get started is -- just give me one moment, if you would. where is jeffrey tambor? jeffrey? there you go. all right. all right. that saved us 22 minutes. >> indeed jimmy kimmel was right. you didn't know he was going to do that. >> i had no idea. what's interesting is as we went to a commercial right after that, no one even said -- excuse me. they just took it! then i said, well, i've lost.

year, so we are moving up the chain. he did a great job. you know dave, the sound man? >> you know him intimately. >> can i ask you a question, what's wrong with dave? >> where do i start. he's the person who mikes me every morning. he mikes me every morning. dave complains about my outfit. >> you know, we're in new york. there are therapists. >> thank you. >> on every corner. >> there's pills. >> dave coming back hard! >> they told me to tell you something. congratulations. thank you for all your work here. you're fired. >> today's my last day? really? >> we're going to get somebody who's -- what's that word? there's a word. there's a word.

my advice for looking younger, longer? and use aveeno? absolutely ageless? night cream with active naturals? blackberry complex. younger looking skin can start today. absolutely ageless?

we are back with the incomparable jeffrey tambor who stars in the groundbreaking show "transparency." this season his character is ready to make a few changes, including what her children call her. >> what do you want us to call you? >> that's to close to gigi. >> grammy? >> hold on. not grammy. >> grandma? >> grandma. >> and maybe you guys want to call me -- i don't know -- mom. >> how about that. jeffrey tambor. thank you so much. the third season is under way. i'm in bed yesterday taking a little nap but i don't nap well

pull out -- i start watching seeps three, first two episodes. right there on my phone -- >> i know. there's a revolution. that's what's happening. kids are walking to their bus watching -- old and young alike. the revolution is here. i think the kids -- our kids and our grandkids are going to be, i'm going to watch television. they're going to put on these glasses and watch television. >> this first episode this season is so beautiful. >> thank you. >> you start off, you've achieved everything, it you're in a relationship. and you said why aren't i happy? >> yeah. well, because she doesn't quite know -- she's a great character. she is a great teacher. she teaches me every single day. and there's something missing in her life. she doesn't quite know what it is. she's made an authentic decision but she doesn't know where she lives. she doesn't know how to wear makeup. she doesn't know who her friends are.

still thinks she's older than the little fishers. she's still "other." she can't quite get inside. >> can i ask a question? can i get this cup now? >> we gave you the other one. >> every time i go away you change a cup. >> this is yours. >> one for your wife. we'll give you two. because you said in an interview that i saw, you forgot something inr they're going get off, get off, get off, get off. it was a jewish orchestra who went -- oh, okay. i forgot to mention my wife. >> when did you realize it? >> i believe when i fainted when i went off stage.

>> i think when the door was locked when i went home. but i have to tell you -- i said it many times -- i would not be standing on that stage were it not for kasha tambor. she's the one that just said go, go, go. i have four kids at home. 11, 9 and two 6s. that's not true. they love the show. this is a really interesting time >> you took a stand also for actors who you think are not getting -- >> there should be more opportunity for transgender talent. i had the honor of teaching at the lgbtq center this past summer. and the trans talent in that room was killer! i want them to have more opportunities. i'm ready. because dave and i are doing a

happiness. >> dave has really impacted you. >> wait. >> here he comes again. >> dave. dave. i want to say this because we've been kidding a lot. you need help. >> "arrested development." >> there's always candor. my marching orders are to go to work on his own show. >> do not touch the guest. stay back. >> wow. i don't think we've ever had that happen before. >> we've never had a confrontation. >> i teased earlier there was an airport encounter. a man bumped into you, it scared you and you thought he was going to hit you. turned out it was dave. >> no. but this did happen.

like -- you. you. you. stay right there. he came up to mend a he grabbed me and he hugged me and he said, thank you for teaching me and my family about something i did not know about. >> all right! >> jeffrey tambor, thank you so much. the third season of "transparent" will be streaming -- >> dave. . dave. dave. dave. we laughed, we cried, we jeffrey, you got to watch what happened with me and billy. it was frightening.

? the juliet ankle pant from chico's the ultimate fit for every body designed to move made to flatter only at chico's and chicos.com if your sneezes are a force to be reckoned with... try zyrtec? for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec? is different than claritin?. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec?. muddle no more?. people say, let's just get a sandwich or something.

"or something." and we don't just pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and hand-slice avocado. there's nothing "or something" about it. i was out here smoking instead of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. every great why what do you call deliciously smooth, creamy yogurt and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. the family favorite. yoplait. ? everything kids touch at school sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. going to the skate park today? maybe...

kellogg's frosted flakes gives you the sweet spark to go all in and let your great out. they're gr-r-reat! oh, look... ...another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena? rapid wrinkle repair works... ...in one week. with the... fastest retinol formula. ...to visibly reduce wrinkles. neutrogena?. someone you know is carrying all natural ground beef. there's only one way to know how good it tastes.

for the past few weeks, the three of us have been getting to know each other a little bit, on television. why not kick it up a notch? al and i had a very lovely, friendly competition called -- at a yankees game. #vendorwars. you'll see that tomorrow. >> yes. before they went to hang out at the ballpark, billy convinced me, with our producer, to step out of my comfort zone -- which i'm not sure what that means because i am comfortable doing everything except jumping off things. we put on a harness. buckle up for this wild ride. it was a lot. >> it was great. >> it was a lot. >> i feel that all this land in front of us, we are conquer. >> oh, yes. >> i think this is the guy that's going to help us.

>> reporter: like any great challenge, the key is go small. >> i only went to camp once and it was church camp. we had marshmallows. . >> help me! >> over we go. let's see you move. how about a pirouette? yo! >> fancy! you're so fancy. this is a bit more dangerous. >> reporter: it wasn't long before mr. fancy pants became a target. >> you're being heckled. >> all right. okay, kid. i hear you. >> reporter: next up, the zipline. >> there are 7 year-olds watching you right now. >> it's the power of your --

[ screaming ] >> all the kids heard me scream. that's so embarrassing. >> finally we reached our highest altitude. >> a lot higher. >> are y >> don't get me started, little fella. or i'm coming over there. >> okay, then do it. >> don't make me come get you. >> am i on tv? >> he just gave me the loser sign. he gave me the loser sign! i know where you live! you're lucky i can't get from

>> good-bye, my friend. >> no, billy! stop! stop! >> come on, everybody! yell, please! yell! woo! five, four, three, two, one -- [ cheers ] >> woo! >> my hands are shaking. thank you. >> hold on.

>> that's horrible! it's horrible! >> it's a horrible feeling. >> it's a horrible feeling! but then when you are done? >> done, it's a great feeling. a great feeling. >> we panicked. we got heckled. we wanted to turn around. we wanted to say good-bye. we want mom, dad, anybody, to save us. but we did it. >> that was a lot of fun. >> turned out that little kid, davy's grandson. >> those kids were not kidding around. trees. everywhere all around us. >> hurtling insults. >> yelling at us to keep going. but despite all of that, we would like to thank long island adventure farm for letting us hang out. it was really fun. i think we might have been just a little too old. those 8-year-olds were like backfliping off of things. >> the jump-off, 17 times. >> we counted down. i know for some reason the

how far up we were. >> when you're up there looking down -- >> it's horrifying. but it's fun so check them out. >> it was 100 feet. >> that was 100 feet? >> no, i just made that up. your weather, looking at today, you've got wet weather, tropical downpours remnants of julia along the mid-atlantic coast. desert rainfall, the moisture from tropical storm paine coming on up there. wet weather in the pacific northwest. tomorrow we've got more wet wer coast. heat and humidity in the midsection of the country. cold front brings showers and thunderstorms to the upper in is miss river valley. showers in the upper plains.

>> and that is your latest weather. coming up, it is one of the hottest new shows on tv. deeply moving. the trailer's been viewed more than 100 million times. lot of it has to do with this he appears in the buff in the first 30 seconds. it's true.

since the launch of the new dannon whole milk yogurt, a natural outburst seems to have taken over the country. (security...) hi, i'm stuck in an elevator... with a cow. (a what?) all natural, non gmo ingredients with vitamin d and whole milk. new dannon, natural is back. nivea in-shower body lotion after washing apply and rinse 24 hours of moisture with no sticky feel. and go. delight your senses with in-shower cocoa butter. available in the body lotion aisle. can't see it. can't taste it. 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.

this. is. everything. honey bunches of oats. it's all of this, this, this, and this. it's the mother of all cereals. it's that, and that, and all of that. it's the most cerealriffic cereal. in all of history. yeah, it's that good. honey bunches of oats. this. is. everything. which you are you? be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara? just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara? may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara? tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell your doctor if you have any signs of infection, have had cancer, if you develop any new skin growths or if anyone in your house needs or has

s, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions can occur. do not take stelara? if you are allergic to stelara? or any of its ingredients. most people using stelara? saw 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. be the you who talks to your dermatologist about stelara?. gary, gary, gary... i am proud of you, my man. making simple, smart cash back choices... with quicksilver from capital one. you're earning unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. like on that new laptop. quicksilver keeps things simple, gary. and smart, like you!

o to your head, gary. what's in your wallet? no stranger to popular television series from his days on "the gilmore girls" which is coming back. an upcoming reboot people are going crazy about. his role as the super the series "heroes." >> now he's back on tv, a husband and a wife of triplets. >> we're walking out of this hospital with three healthy babies and one healthy wife. i have three cribs at home i bought specifically for my three

today which tends to be a pretty great day in our house. a day when i get pretty lucky. so i'm going to need everyone of us to believe me when i say only good things are going to happen today. >> i still get worked up a little bit watching the trailer, watching scenes an moments with mandy and mack. it still gets me. >> you've had 0 and counting on trailers. >> it is very humbling and very flattering to know that people are connecting to a show like this that doesn't have super heroes and it doesn't have alien invasions and it doesn't have scandals at the white house level. it is just about people. something we can all connect to. >> it is kind of a throwback in the sense of the television we grew up on, we loved watching as a family back in the '80s. >> yeah. very much so. it's acceptable. it's for everyone.

that goes beyond age and race and gender and socioeconomic. everything. it's just for everyone. >> we have a news cycle right now that's just not good. we look at it, we get depressed. some people could get anxious. this is a show that unites. i wonder when you look at the script for this, do you realize that, and thus go fight for it? like this is one that makes a difference, i got to fight for this? >> as in like wanting to be part of it. >> got to be on the show. >> yeah. when i first read the script, i went front to back. i leaned back in my chair, i thought about who these people were and how they were connected. then i went back to page 1, reengage in just -- i had to be a part of it. but it was the only show that was being cast in october last year. it stood alone. >> that's incredible. >> your mustache is a throwback for a scene.

what you discover is my character -- >> don't give away too much. >> i've been doing this for a year. i'm going to not spoil something. it is one of those special shows where you meet these people at a turning point in their life. at 36. on the road to something different, something unfamiliar. where we go from there beyond the pilot, it's the hardest thing to explain but it is actually the easiest thing to understand. once you know. you just got to see that first episode and all will be very clear. >> he's in sick shape, this guy. >> we saw a shot of your buns in the first few seconds of this episode. right now! the exercise, the trainer -- >> i got to thank jason walsh, my trainer. >> clearly you can show that on network television. >> apparently, as i understand it, nbc is going through -- my

tonight. >> that's a heck of a business card. >> it is. >> j. lo did the same thing at the billboard awards. it is okay. >> it worked out for her. >> the premier of "this is us" tonight at 10:00, right after "the voice" here on nbc. don't miss it.

? please don't take my coming up, bill griffeth is here. you can take a dna test these days. sometimes you aren't going to like what you find out.

from nbc news, this is "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotb live from studio 1 is in rockefeller plaza. welcome to booze day tuesday. it's september 20th. also thank you, tuesday. that is my way by calvin harris, who seems to be getting along just fine. the actor's breakup. >> well on his way. look at the kitchen. >> look who's cooking for us? the alalberte twins. >> we don't even care that mayor