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tv   Today  NBC  May 14, 2019 7:00am-8:59am EDT

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. good morning. breaking overnight, midairis colln. two sightseeing planes carrying more than a dozen c passengers collide in alaska. at least five peoil krle surndvivors a is on. we'll have the latest in a live report. seeing red. wall street in a taipin over sce eating trade war with china, the dow tanking in its worst day this year. the president shrugging it off. >> we aren a great position right now no matter what we do. >> just ahead, whenmericans will start feeling the pinch and what's china's next move. misery in may. the east coast walloped by a misery in may. frigid temperatures, rain, even snowve will spring arrive? al's got our latest forecast.
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those stories plus war plans? the white house is considering plans to deploy to the middle east. guilty as charged. felicity huffman admits her role in the cheating scandal. lottery fever. why zion williamson has the titans of the nba waiting with bated breath tonight. "today," tuesday, may 14th, 2019. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and ha kotb live from plaza. 1a in rockefeller welcome to "today." it's a tuesday morning. nice to have you with us. it's not a draft. it's a draft lottery. draft lotlottery. all eyes on chicago tonight.
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zion williams could end up in new york. could end up in chicago. >> it's a game changer. we'll get to that in a little bit. there's search for answe now after sightseeing planes collided in alaska. passengers were killed. they were coming from a popular cruise ship. gadi schwartz joins us with the overnight developme on that. >> reporter: good morning. these small tour planes known as float planes are pretty common in alaskand somehow two of the aircraft carrying tourists from a nearby cruise ship apparently crashed into each other mid-air killing five people and setting off a frantic rescue effort. a dream flight for a group of tourists ending in tragedy. this fat plane filmed just days ago was taking cruise ship passengers on d trip along alaska's coastline when it suddenly collided with another plane carrying sight seers. according to the captain of the
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princess cruise ship, all people on board the second plane were killed. the cruise captain and operator saying five dead. >> we have an otter that went into the water. thatouircraft is f fairly intact. to have a beaver has a debrisel fi 2600 feet long. >> reporter: all thes passenger on both planes were vacationing line.s cruise the captain makings this announcement on board. >> i'm deeply saddened to say four passengers on the druise shipid not survive the accident. >> reporter: taquan air issuing a statement saying the suspended all flights and are devastated by the news. saying ware in the midst of an active crisis response.
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the beaver plane is owned by mountain air service which has not commented on the crash. the royal princess cruise ship continuing overnight. heartbroken passengers on board describing the atmosphere is somber. this isn't the first crash involving taquan air. another crash near ketchikan last year. all on board survived. in 2005, there was another deadly accident in the same areo inlving a different operator. exturgss ending with dangerous . consequences >> is there any indication of the altitude of the planes when they collided? >> oh, at this point, that's still unclear. but high enough that some of the seats and debris were scattered over land and water. right now investigators are also trying to figure out whether the hlots saw e other right when the crash happened. >> thank you very much. all eyes are on wall street this morning in the wake of its worst day in four months.
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the dow closing down more than 600 points yesterday amid the trade war with china. and that's not the only global hot spot getting attention from the white house. we've got complete coverage starting with peter alexander. good morning.oo >> reporter: gmorning to you. the president clearly concerned about the market's dramatic drop tweeting about it this morning. more thaio a trill dollars was wiped out from global markets yesterday amid this ongoing trade war with china. the dow jones plunging 2.5%. the nasdaq dropping more than 3%. but the president is still sticking with it even as china slaps those new retaliatory tariffs on the u.s. saying we'll know in three to four weeks whether his gamble was a success. >> a brutal day on wall street for the bulls. >> reporter: this morning wall posting mains rattled some of the biggest one-day losses this year. >> a sharp bndroad pullback for stocks. rely across the board.
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>> reporter: t selloff as china retaliated on $60 billion in u.s. goods targeting the agriculture stry. 10% to 25% on june 1st. a response to president trump's tariff hike on $200 billion on chinese imports. among those hardest hit, tech companies like intel and apple. plus majorre manufacturs like caterpillar and boeing whose sales and production rely heavily on u.s./china trade. the president digging in c pressingpanies to build their products here. >> we don't have to pay any tariffs if you're a manufacturer in this country. open d yourision or open up your product. have it made in this country opposed to made in china. >> reporter: claiming the u.s. significantly benefits from tariffs on china. >> we're taking in billions of dollars on tariffs. and those tariffs are going to
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be tremendously --na with chi we've never taken in ten cents. now we're taking in billions and billions. >> reporter: but ignoring the ri cost from amen companies passed onto consumers. a point acknowledged by his top economic adviser. democrats on the campaign trail looking to capitalize. >> the only people who are paying the price are farmers and working people right now. he's going all about it the wrong way. >> reporter: of course a lot of those farmers in states that the president won. president trump says that he mwillt with chinese president xi at the g20 at the end of june. but that is nearly aonth after china's retaliatory tariffs hit american products. >> the president's beenng touti the economy. this trade war would seem like s huge r politically. what could it mean for him politically as we head into this campaign season. >>eporter: you put your finger on it there.
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the preside does feel emboldened by the strength of the economy right now. and this week excluded the markets. of the that may actually give him a little political wiggle room here. the gamble is the economy and his base of supporters, remember again a lot of those farmers hard hit by the tariffs are ina stes the president won. that they are willing to accept short-term pain for the promise of longe term gains. but if president trump goes further, if he slaps a third round of tariffs on everytherg amans import from china. that would effect the products in your shopping cart.st cog consumers here not the chinese. back to you. >> peter alexander, thank you. news developmenthis morning connected to the mueller port. lawmakers in the white house still fighting over what's next for them. the attorney general has reportedly appointed a top prosecutor to look into how this whole russia investigation began. kristen welker has that story. kristen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. for months the president and his
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allies have called on the justice department to investigate the ori tns of russia investigation. overnight the president's outside attorys really cheered this news. it's a move that could further strain the relationship between this president and some law enforcement officials. this morning investigating the investigators. william barr is calling on the top federal prosecutor in connecticutn j durham to look into t how russia investigation began. that's according to "the new york times" citing two people familiar with the. matter nbc news has not independently confirmed the report. president trump w recently labeled the russia probe an attempted coup as long demanded an investigation. >> it began illegally. hopefully somebody is goingo look at the other sight. >> reporter: attorneys for the
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president presid thinking it's an appropriate course of action. he had concerns about the russia investigation including the electronic surveillancf a trump campaign adviserg offer this assessment. >> yes, i think spying did occur. but the question is whether it was predicated adequately predicated. and i'm not suggesting it wasn't adequately predicated, but i that. to explore >> reporter: those comments drawing swift backlash of some democrats who accusedbe barr of ving like the president's personal attorney. just last week the fbi director pushing back as well. >> do you believe they're engaging in spying when they're following fbi investigative policies and procedures? >> well, that's not the term i would use. >> so kristen, thepresident's been wanting something like this for a long time. what do we know about the prosecutor who's involved in this investigation? >> reporter: well, this isn't going to be a new role for john durham. he is a veteran prosecutor. he wasppointed by president
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trump in 2017 but he served as a lawyer for the justice department since 1982. he really made his career as a mob prosecutor. he's als led high-profile cases including the investigation into the torture of detainees by the we reached out to a spokesperson for durhamho declined to comment. >> thank you very much. meanwhile, there are reports his morning that tension with iran has u.s. -- has the united states considering new military it'so raising the aoptions. stakes on key talks in russia. mike pompeo traveling to sochi for meetings with vladimir putin. andrea mitchell is here with the latest on at. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. l pompeo's meeting withti vladir pu today comes as the pressure is being escalated on iran. alarming criecs at hom and abroad. with tensionswe mounting beten the u.s. and iran, a shift on
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u.s. military strategy. "the new york times" reporting acting defenseec stary patrick shanahan presented a plan to president trump's top national security aides lasteek citing nnamed administration of the paper says the plan calls for sending as many a 120,000 troops to the middle east. if iran attacks u f.ces or accelerates work on the nuclear. weapon reportedly the plan does not call for a land invasion of iran. "the times" also says it's not clear if the president himself has been briefed of the plans. tim kaine reacting to the news on twitter calling it complete madness. earlier the president asked whether the u.s. is heading into >> we'll see what happens with iran. if they do anything, it would be a very bad mistake. i'm hearing little stories about iran. if they do anything,l they wil suffer greatly. >> reporter: meanwhile, mike pompeo is set to discuss the growing crisis with russian
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president vladimir putin. are latest flash point? the nrow strait of hormuz near iran. a key channel for the world's oil supply. where this norwegian tanker and others were hity mysterious attacks. with no indication of who is behind the attack and iran i calling alarming and regrettable, president trump issuing this warning monday. >> it's going to be a bad problem for s iran ifething happens. i can tell you that. they're not going to be happy. >> reporter: it comes after the u.s. toughened sanctions on iran and last week's announcement by iran that a strike group would head to the region. a show of force. u.s. officials say iran talked about attacking american interests overseas. and pompeo made a last-minute trip to discuss. >> overseas, the europeans. how did they react? how are they reacting to this pompeo briefing about iran?
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>> they're alarmed. they believe there's bad behavior by iran. that's not the issue here. they're not accepting any proof that iran was bind the sabotage of the tankers. and they're very concerned about escalation. >> speaking , now we have this report in the paper that potentially these plans have been drawn up for a massive u.s. presence in the gulfhe in t middle east. what would the president think of that? he hasn't actually traditionally been a fan of that kind of thing. >> in fact, he's been drawing down. he was critical of the obama efforts to beef up in afghanistan and certainly of the bush war. you know, only last week he said has to temper his hawkish national security adviser john bolton. and it's unclear he would g ong with this. this could just be a scare tactic against iran. this would be almost as big as the force we sent to iraq. it is beyond any kind of -- >> 120,000 troops is a huge, huge footprint. >> it would be the biggest kind of deployment and it's not clear this president would go along
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with it. >> perhaps some rattling. thank you. big victory yesterday for robert kraft. judge ruled that prosecutors cannot use the surveillance video allegedly showing kraft soliciting a prostitute at a florida massage parlor. police didn't do enough to protect the privacy of innocent people in the videos, the judge said.7: now. we turn to that rare spring nor'easter bringing some bone-chilling cold, rain, snow to parts of the northeast. al roker isere with a look at the forecast. >> good morning. thank you for getting your first forecast from us. here's that snow we're talking about upstate new york into new hampshire and new england.e and main we're looking at this colder air being dragged in with some wraparound showers around this system. herem the low pressure syste getting ready to pull away. as it does, showers will linger for the northeast right into this evening. we're going to have some heavier
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rain and still leftover snow showers in the northeast. plus it's going to be a chilly wind as this low pressure pulls awaythis nor'easter drawing down cold canadian air. below average. unseasonably cool weather continues. at the temperatures today. 24 degrees below average. ochester almost 20 degrees cooler than average. 62 in washington, d.c. that's 13 degrees cooler. as we move into tomorrow, stays chilly from norfolk, wilmington, charlotte, roanoke. but hang on. we've got good news intohe weekend. cincinnati, you'll be in the 80s by saturday. saturday almost0 in atlanta. here in new york, temperatures in the uppers 60. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds.
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good morning. i'm storm team 4eteorologist chuck bell. bright sunshine for now. but it will turn partly to mostly cloudy by lunchtime. and there is a likelihood of hit and miss afternoon showers coming our way. may want to grab the umbrella. it's chilly as .well 40s to around 50 degrees right now. there won't be a big warm-up. most w areash a high of 63 degrees. starting to turn warmer and drier beginning tomorrow. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> all right. thank you. > coming up here, what's next for felicity huffman following
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that tearful guilty plea in the college admissions scandal? also more on lori loughlin'sy ridecision. the retail giants are talking about the cbd craze. but first this is "toda on nbc.
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the big carriers are talking about their current 5g roll outs, but thtor efforts are limited a few pockets in select cities c or trying vince consumers that 4g is actually 5g. they're neglecting small towns and ral communities, leaving them on the wrong side of the digital divide. ineeded to quickly ingr on all iunprecedented 5g connectivity across the nation.
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coming up, d coming up, does your gender pact the level of health care you receive? maria shriver is here and has rerevealing study women n d to know about. also who will land zion whwilliamson? y basketball fans coast to coast have a major cas of lottery fever today. but first, local new ♪
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symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. 3: ask your rheumatologist about humira. woman 4: go to mypsaproof.com to see proof in tion. 7:26 is your time now on this tuesday, may 14th, 2019. good morning to you. i'm eun yang. gilchrist.aaron these shots from chopper 4 show you just how that work on the gw sink hole iss going thimorning. you can see the hole has been paved over. right now the road is stillcl osed from route 123 to the beltway. it will likely reopen some time this rnoon. alexandria lawmakers are considering a proposal to discount parking during metro summer shutdown. this would apply to some parking garas in oldtown. metro will shut down travel on the blue and orange lines for repairs this summer. now let's check on your commute with melissa mollet.
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>> good morning. as you mentioned northbound gw still shut down because of the sink hole. right now they're pushing you onto 123. inner loop after the mixing bowl, we are very slow because of an earlier disabled vehicle. rest of the beltway looking pretrm noal. >> thank you. we'll take a break now. we'll check your from ft next. i get really emotional when i think about where i was. most people don't rvive blood cs on their lungs and on their heart. the last thing i heard was reroute to g w hospital. on the day that i came in and they treated me, i was the sickest person in the hospital. i was put on the ecmo machine it saved my life.
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learn more about bonits's story of survivial at i was the sickest person in the hospital. n b c washington dot com backslash bonita for life's defining monts the george washington univeristy hospital defining medicine. bright sunshine still a little on the chilly side though. 54 in arlington. high temperatures today will not be a bigjump. increasing afternoon clouds and some passing showers. most areas today will be luc to get into the low 60s. milder air arriving tomorrow. back into the o80s by the weekend.
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mog, everybody. it's 7:30. it's a tuesday morning. yep. that's snow. and yes, it is may 14th. that's brenton woods, new hampshire. we have been getting whacked by a nor'easter these last couple of days. >> al roker promises spring will show up at some point. >> i don't know. may just go directly to summer. let's start with the tragic accident in alaska. at least five people were killed when two float planes carrying passengers from a cise ship excursion, well, tho planes collided in mid-air. allot passengers on b planes were vacationing on a seven-day princess cruiseut of vancouver. ten people were rescuedy a passing ship. the faa is calling the
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circumstances unknown. 2>> a jury has ordered monsanto to pay billion to a california couple who claim roundup caused their cancer. it ishe third straight verdict mainstonsanto and the largest payout yet. there are approximately 11,000 other suits pending across the country. alba and alberto were diagnosed with cancer last year. bayer who it will appeal that verdict. of people going to be watching chicago tonight. the draft lottery will take place. we'll find out i which teams going to get the fst pick. the player at the top of every wish list, this guy. zionms willia. he's expected to be the first player selected. the teams with the worst three records this season have the besto chance land the top pick.
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i guess ihes like may t worst team win? >> yeah. >> exactly. >> we're talking a lot about zionut williamson b the talent pool in general is probably the best we've seen in about 15 years. >> that means more good basketball. >> itdoes. now to an emotional day in court for actress felicity huffman. facing possible prison time after pleading guilty to her part in the massive college admissions scandal. what about the dozens of other parents charged in the case? miguel almaguer is at the federal courthouse with all of that. it was an emotional day for miss huffman >> reporter: it was. good morning. huffman's court appearance, she began to choke up tears in front of the judge. ultimately it will be up to that judge in september if she does any prison time. >> excusteme. >> repor flanked by her brother, felicithuffman walked
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into court and pled guilty monday. her voice quivering when addressing the judge. fighting back tears, she stressed her daughter didn't know about her actions. trying to gain her composure, she answered yes, youren honor wh asked, are you guilty of thecharge. huffman paid $15,000 for a prospector to boost her daughter's s.a.t. scores. fourth mons in prison and a $20,000 fine but missing from n' huffma side, her husband actor william h. macy. he last appeared in court with ago.two months while macy was repeatedly named by prosecutors in the indictment, he hasn't been ch >> are you sorry for what you did, sir? >> reporter: nearly half the parents in this case are expected to plead guilty. but others have decided to fight like actress lori loughlin and her husband.
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the couple who face up to 40 years in prison are accused ofp ng half a million dolrs in bribes to get their daughters into usc. a source close o the family says the couele bieves going to trial is their best chance for demption and avoiding jail. but could that strategy backfire? >> lorigh ln is risking a substantial prison sentence. she may even point the indictment, when a counselor raised red flags about the applications, he met with the counselor and shut down the concerns. that could make the parent seem less empathetic to a jury and more likely to receive a harsh sentence. >> miguel, some parents like huffman pleading guilty. arother pents like loughlin fighting the charges. what do we see next? what happens now? >> reporter: well, sources familiar with the investigation
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say federal prosecutors begun to reach out to additional parents to let them know they are under investigation. and we also learnedbehere could ore arrests made in the coming weeks. >> all right. miguel there in boston for us. it's 7:35. let's get another check of the weather. >> got another storm coming into california. this is unusual this time of year. normally there's no moisture. but this is a powerful storm developing over thepacific. going to have a big impact into the central part of the country. carolina wednesday, thursday. heavy rain, mountain snow. airport delays most likely. tuw, by the time we get to late friday into saay, the plains and midwest, locally heavy downpours. this is an area where the ground already saturated. so the potential for flooding is there. and sere storm risks start to fire up from the northern plains all the way to central right through saturday. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> hope you're enjoying your
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tuesday morning.n' su out and it won't be for long, so enjoy it while we have nt. 54 here now i the washington area. but many spots in the upper0s 4 to around 50 degrees. high temperature today, don't plan on much of a warm-up. the sunshine now will see increasing clouds b mid-afternoon. and a likelihood of passing showers later on in the day.an may to grab that umbrella before you leave the house. 30%, 40% chance of rain today. th tomorrow back into the 70s. 80s for the weekend. >> and that's your latest weather. >> thank you. coming ouup, is health ply because ng s you're a woman? maria shriver is here an eye oning study and the vital medical tests you're probably not getting. and remembering doris. day the overnight tributes to the star. and prince harry stepping out in oxfordhis morning. we'll talk about visitors to royal baby archie this week. with the cbd craze exploding
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cbd has exploded in recent years from $600 million in sales in 2018 to an expted $22 billion in the next three years. no retailer wants to be left behind. but with the inconsistent laws from state to state and unsubstantiated health claims, thes booming busines of cbd gets pretty complicated. >> reporte cbd is having a moment. the cannabis plant extract billed as a modern day cure all is making the move from hippie remedy to health store aisles. it's n even on fast food menus colorado. it was also the theme of kim kardashian's recent babyershow. not to mention t flood of lotions, oils, creams, and sprays. >>eeing cbd products in the big box stores side-by-side with granola bars and shampoo, to me
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that's, like, okay. we made rit. >>eporter: now some of the country's bigst retailers are cashing in on the craze. >> we've heard from ourer custom that have used those products that, gee, it's helped with pain relief for arthritis. and, you know, oer ailments. >> reporter: chains like gnc, cvs, and walgreens already sell topical forms of cbd in states where it's legal. and the top two department storesooreng into cbd. walmart and target are currently taking a more cautious approach. target s ing like many companies, we know there is as humer interes t a thend cpa no immediate plans to carry it. walmart says they're not carrying cbd right now either. what is cbd and where can it be sold? first off, cbd does not get users high like thc, the other compound found inna canbis. cbd can't be added to food or
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dietary supplements. cbd is still subject to regulation. but state laws are all over the place. consumers need to check to see if cbd is legal where they traefl. >> i was in shock. i didn't know what was going on. >>eneporter: recy in florida a great grandmother who was using cbd oil for her arthritis was arrested at disney world. >> i used it the way the bottle said and my doctor told me to and it helps me.te >> repor the cannabis cure all creating confusion as its popularity soars. >> you've covered this a lot. it is the wild west. not a lot of research out tthe. t changing though? >> it is ch ging. the fda this month is holding a public hearing about cbd. there's also a lot of research being done to look at pain and anxiety and consider this. the national stutinstitut insti health say their funding for
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research in the 2013 was zero. there's stuffn the works. hopefully we get real answers soon. >> thank you very much. up next, keir simmons live indo lon with why today will be a very special one for royal baby archie. but first these messages. royal ba archie. ba archie. by (clapping) ba archie. by it's the flavor we've all been waiting for. and here to help us launch this delicious product is the newest member of our team: the hazelnut spread m&m's spokescandy! is the newest member (clapping)m: (audience gasps) oh my what! you ate the new spokescandy? not all of him. new hazelnut spread m&m's.
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...which is believed to reduce inflammation.ro and it's ste free. do not use if you are allergic to eucrisa or its ingredients. allergic reactions may occur at or near the application site. the most common side effect is application site pain. d ask youroctor about eucrisa. good morning. dylan, we're playing y good morning,ou dylan. wee playing your song. oh, no. that's the royal baby song. >> prince harry out and about thisorning and apparently archie is going to have some special visitors today. "today" senior international correspondent t keir simmons back at his post outside windsor
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castle. >> no, he gave up. >> oh, he's in the studio. that's disappointing. but you've got royal baby news noneoreless. >> repr: i do have royal baby news and it is this. i am reliably informed that baby archer will meet with the duke and duchess of cambridge. that's wkaliam and , of course, for the first time at some point today. so that will be a very, very special meeting. we know, of course, that william and kate have engagementy later toda separately, actually. so i suspect the meeting won't take place until late afternoon, evening over there. but it will be a special moment. as al likes to say, royals, j they'ret like you and me. so i suspect that, you know, harry and meghan haveanted to wait a little while just to spend some time with their baby. just like every parent does before the relatives start
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arriving. of course, we saw that incredible, histori picture of archie meeting the queen and the duke of edinburgh with meghan's mom doria looking on. that was special in the days after the birth. but now, again, for william and kate to meet baby archie, you know, harry's brother william. the children of diana. for that -- all of the significance ofil that wbe really special. we expect, too, by the way charles and camilla to meet baby archie later in the week. and one other point which i think is really lovely, it's undersod, it's reported that lady fellows who is princess diana's sister was the first relatives to meet archie after he was born. so a lovely touch from harry, guys. >> keir simms.
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a lotf royal baby breaking news. >> yeah. thanks. >> my family, they we, boom. as soon as leila popped out. >> they don't wait for an invitation. en they've got the toddlers too. the by is a year old, kate's baby. but i don't think you bring the kids to meet the infant. >> what's he got to do? >> don't be a judger. >> royals are not like us, apparently. coming up, we are going to remember the legendary doris day. her inic roles, her cherished work away from hollywood. a lot of people thinking of her fondly this morning. first, a check of your local news and weather.
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7:56 is your t time ons tuesday, may 14th, 2019. good morning, everyone. i'm eun yang. let's get right to a check on your commute with melissa mollet. >>ood rning. still have this closure here on gw parkway. because of the sink hole, everything being pushe off onto 123. they're supposed to reopen this later today. inner loop after the mixing bowl. from an ill slow earlier disabled vehicle. and outer loop at 50, middle of road blocked by an accident there. >> all right. thank you. we'll take a break now.ou we'll check y forecast when we come back. stay with us.
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the big carriers are talking about their current 5g roll outs, ar but their effortlimited to a few pockets in select cities or trying to convince consumers that 4g is actually 5g. they're neglecting small towns and rural communities, leaving them on the wrong side of the digit divide. if approved, only the combined availableresources of t-mobile and sprint can deliver on all the spectrum bands t neededo quickly bring unprecedented 5g connectivity across the nation. lewelcome to fowr, indiana. one of the windiest places in america. and home to three bp wind farms. in tff-chance the wind ever stops blowing here... the lights can keep on shining.
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thanks to our natural gas. a smart partner to renewable energy. it's always ready when needed. or... not. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. to help the world keep advancing. good morning, everybody. still have some sunshine outside of our windows here in northwest tshington. buhere are clouds already starting to build. temperatures in the low 50s now. there won't be a big warm-up today. only 63 for angh expec
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temperature. gusty northwest wind today. improvements begin tomorrow. ter ahilly start wednesday morning, wednesday afternoon should be back above 70 degrees. tomorrow for rain doesn't come until after the sun goes down. you can always use your n a washington for the latest on theforecast. find me on my social media pages. and there's your ten-day forecast. 75 on thursday. and then temperatures closing in on 80 degrees this weekend. >> looking forwa to that. thank another local news update for you in 25 minutes. now back to the "today" show after this short break.
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it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, breaking overnight. fatal crash. at least five people are dead after two planes collide mid-air in alaska. the passengers all tourists part of a cruis excursion. search and rescue operations now underway for survivors. ent wrong? we're live with the latest. plus, women and health care. gender bias could affect the ow kind of treatment women receive at the doctor's office >> we know that women have a higher rate of misdiagnoses, later diagnoses, the symptoms are underrecognized. >> what you can do if you feel you're being misdiagnosed. and a day to remember. tributes pour in for hollywoodi
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on doris day. from her biggest hit h to classic films and her work with animals. a look back at her legendary life and career. "today," tuesday, may 14th, 2019. ♪ >> hello to phoex, izona. >> and clarkesdale, mississippi. >> today is a special birthday. >> because it's my 12th ♪rthday. ♪ >> here with my husband. >> celebrating jeanette's birthday. >> greetings from tracy gibson from rural south georgia. >> happy 60th! >> morning, everybody. nice to have you with us this tuesday morning. and it's a little bit of a spritzy one out there. e've seen a lot of rain in the
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northeast. >> happy decency day, according to that woman there. don't forget. we've got a special show coming up next u'week. yo heading to indianapolis. >> yes. we are so excited about this. we'll be at indianapolis motor speedway. tom hanks is going to be our special co-host for theg.mornin we are celebrating an organization that means a lot to both of us. it's called hidden heroes. it honors and helps give support to our military caregivers. those working quietly behind the scenes to support our veterans when they come home with wounds that are either seen or unseen. we're going to do great work and have a great time. sheryl crow is going to give us a concert. it's going to be good. may 23rd. i think it's a thursd. living in thearea, come out and join us. a dream vacation turned deadly overnight. two tousst plane collided over alaswa. gadi schrtz is following the story this morning. gadi, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. so many questions as to how theseswo planeay have
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crashed into each other, but we know it happened high enough that some of the debris and seats were found on both land ann the water. raculously, there were survivors. these two sightseeing planes ar were cing a total of 14 passengers from a nearby cruise ship when they went down. five people were killed. most others rescued. but there's still a search for at least one passenger unaccounted for.at th crash happened near ketchikan, alaska, with nearby boats rushing to help. there have been a serie of float plane accidents. . 11 people wereft rescued aer a crash into a nearby mountain. in 2015, another crash killed passengers.e ship and in 2007, four others also killed during a tour. thentsb is now sending investigatorsas to the crh site. it is unclear whether the pilots saw each other before this collision occurred. >> we'll continue to follow it. thank you. president trump sayshehat whenime is right, the u.s. will make a trade deal with
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china. in tmeantime, he's defending his decision to raise tariffs on chinese imports. he tweeted this morning that in e year tariffs have rebuilt our steel industry. it is booming. and he added make your product at home in the usa and there is no tariff. on wall street, though, a stock feer china announced it was retaliating with tariffs on u.s. imports including on farm goods. president trump will meet xi jingping next month in japan. jimmy carter is recovering from surgery after breaking his hip. he fell inside yesterday while getting ready to leave for a turkey hunting trip. a spokesperson says hishat turk ends next week and he has not reached his limit. so he still wants to go. he is 94 years old and he has lived longer, more than any forter u.s. president. we're senng all of our love and support to him. >> yeah, we are. this rning, hollywood is mourning the loss of an american icon.
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doris day. the legeary singer, actress, and activist died at the age of 97 yester y. natalie morales now with a look back at thebl remarka life of america's sweetheart. ♪ ♪ whatever will be will be >> reporter:on doris day audiences over with her signature song from the thriller "the man who knew too much." ♪ by the light of the silvery moon ♪ reporter: that girl next door persona, made doris day one of the most celebrated movie stars of her time. born innc ciinnati, she broke into show biness with her first hit sentimental journey. ♪ going to take a sentimental journey ♪ >> reporter: her childhood dreams took a turn after a car accident at age 13 h crushed hopes of becoming a dancer. day focused on singing instead
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and movie musicals. one of her most famous, calamity jane. she received her only best actress oscar for "pillow talk." >> don't you find me attractive? >> reporter: when she starred opposite rock hudson. they charmedces. off screen, married four times. she had one son terry with third husband who signed her to a television series.ri dung three decades in film, she starred opposite cary grant, jimmy cagny. >> i'm doris day and i like you to meet two of my best friends. >> in her real life, she stood for animal rights creating the doris day animal foundation. later honored with the freedom.tial medal of this morning tributes pouring in for the legendary actress.
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paul mccartney wrote, we'll always remember her twinkling smile and laugh. gold goldie hawn said shek a piece of the sun with her. leaving behind an incredible legacy. for "today," natalie morales, nbc news, los angeles. >> my goodness. what a rich, full life. >> nice to look back. time for a >> yes. we have a boost. you're going to like this one. russell wilson rectly became e highest paid player in the nfl. so he wanted to do something really special for mother's day this year. his mom tammy was more than a little surprised. take a l >> what's this? >> key to your house. it's a key to your house. open the door. >>re you serious! are you serious!
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>> oh, a little delayed reaction. bu bought his mom that posted t ever asked me for anything. you. one's for i love you, momma. >> how about that? i bought my mom a digital picture frame for mother's day. i know. my flowers aren't looking good now. now uch more ahea including a new highly anticipated 90210 reboot. >> but first maria shriver is here explaining why when it comes to womdoctors, women's ne take a back seat. right after this. ♪ yu guys be good i'll s later. [ barking ] it's snowtime baby. woo hoo! i'm doing super hero stuff. snowball i'm back.
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his morning we are launching a product here and on today.com called dismissed. is when it comes to health care specifics. >> we did a call out. we asked women if they've had an illness go undiagnosed. a lot of y shared shocking stories. we decided to take a deeper dive into the state of women's health care. who better to do it thansh mari river who every time you come here you open our eyes to something. good morning. >> good morning to all of you. it's no secret that women often health selves and their on the back burner. but even when women take time to check on their health, they might already be at a disadvantage. and it starts with the yearly checkup. a lot of women think that getting a pap smear and a mammogram means they're staying on top of their health. huh-uh. it's referred to as the bikini physical. oubut it could meane missing out on critical care. >> a comprehenveealth check
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up should be a regular gynecology checkup and an internal medicine backbone is really your well women exam that's expanded beyond the bikini area. >> reporter: one study of 45,000 women found more than half reported going to their ob/gyn for all their health care needs with less than 6% of them seeing a primary care physician. >> if women think they're just going to get their annual exam and pap smear and that's it and that's whatea women's hlth boils down to, i think that's big problem. >> reporter: the american college of oob/gyn als recommends there is a well-woman exam annually with other specials in addition to a check with your gynecologist to monitor things like heart disease, cognitive and mental health, risk of diabetes and cancer, obesity and nutrition, bone density, and vaccinations. but getting to a primary care physician is only the first
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hurdle. doctors we spoke to say women should be on alert for potential gender bias in their own doctor's office adding it's a systemic problem. a study by the university of koeben haigen saided danish which were diagnosed an average of four years later for men for businesses like cancer and diabetes. while the topic has not been extensively studied here, doctors wevepoke to bel it's likely also true in the united states. why is it so many say i'm havin these symptoms and they feelre like they' being dismissed. is that the way it is for women out on the front lines o being viewed, how their symptoms are being viewed are changing. there's a lot to learn about gender and sex differences on how we present ourselve even to the doctor. and even the diagnostic tools we used for let's say heart health. synotoms we k are different.
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>> reporter: dr. fiona gupta is a a neurologist in new york city. >> the play a larger role in care giving. when it comes to their health, women are not treatedequally. women have a higher rate of misdiagnoses, later diagnoses. theirre symptoms a underrecognized. and i have a lot of told their symptoms were in your head. >> reporter: that's what happened to carol six years ago. the then-59-year-old was active and healthy never missing a doctor's visit. when she began to have crippling anxiety attacks. >> over the course of the 11 months, i wt toive neurologists and i went to two orthopedic tdoctors. id them i thought i had parkinson's and they totally basically dismissed it and said they just didn't think that was it and i should go to a
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psychiatrist. >> reporter: she was prescribed clonopin for the anxie and arm pain. but after demanding more tests, she was diagnosed with parkinson's disease. >> it was frustrating. we wasted a lot of time, a lot of money. not sure all that was necessary. if they had just listened a little bit more. >> reporter: carol eventually fod an ally in dr. gupta and says she finally feels ard. what is the biggest genr and sex differences when it comes to medicine? >> women are not little men.l every cel in our body is different. >> reporter: so really we're looking at an emerging field in a way ine medicinhich is women's health. >> exactly. this is an emerging area of medicine. women's heal . >>women's health is way behind men's health. not only in terms of research but also in terms of how much wome need to advocate for themselves. so here are some tips straight from the exrts.
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start a health journal keeping a log of symptoms with dates and times. and if possible, send that information toour doctor ahead of your visit to optimize the time you have with your doctor. and this very important, trust your gut. and question your diagnosis or the plan of action if it doesn't feel right. iand of coursef you don't feel heard, go for a second opinion or find a new doctor. and there ise s research that shows women if they have a female doctor, they're perhaps in better hands. don't kill me, men. we are not little men. >> even some female doctors -- >> yes. they say, like,hey also have bias because they've gone to medical school and they haven't been taught a lot about women's health. tomorrow we'll be talking about menopause which there's a huge range of confusion and misinformation in that space. dhere's not enough -- women feel there's not enough doctors they can see that really understand their body as they
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age. >> and a complex of symptom. >> and it's a swirl. for more on women's health and ourddismisproject, go to today.com/dismissed. all right. let's move over to mr. roker now.8:17 for another check of t weather. >> hey, big boy. we're looking at a little snow making -- did i just call you big boy? >> you did. >> i did. >> wn't weird at all. >> not at all. >> that was something. >> it's after your are party. you know, that speakeasy. all right. see. let's show you the weather. we'll showwou the sno coming on in here. low pressure. get on out of here. this showers will linger for the northeast. also winds i think bring in much colder air out ofca da. we're going to see temperatures from 10 to 20 degrees below average as we go through today into tomorrow. that cold air stretching all the way down south tomorrow. temperatures 5 to 10 degrees
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low average there. but we see a comback as we get into the latter part of the week. by as 86 in st. louis. even raleigh getting up to 87 degrees. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woo woods. yeah, see? >> i see what you mean. mostly cloway sky over ington here this morning. still filtered sunshine out there. but these clouds will continue to increase we get into the morning and afternoon. temperatures mostly in the 50s now. a few sts still straggling behind in the 40s. high temperatures today still going to fall about a full dozen degrees below average. very cool this afternoon with passing showers. only in the low 60s today. we'll getve back abo 70 tomorrow and above 80 just in time for the weekend. >> that is your latest weather. craig? >> all right, big boy. thank you. >> it's not going to become a thing, is it? >> no. >>. don't think so >> nobody call us big girl and we'll be fine. >> i thought he was talking to me and i was feeling hurt.
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>> you're a lady. >> thank you. >> a big lady. >> dylan in for carson this morning. how are you? >> i'm very eited for this first pop start topic. because it's all about 90210. there's been highly anticipated buzz about what the reboot would look like. arw we get our first glimpse. it features a faune. ♪ ♪ >> wait a second. are jenna and ihe only ones
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really excited about this? >> we are. i used to sneak out and watch it in fourth grade. >> my dad would walk in and i would quick turn it off. >> me wetoo. ave so much in common. >> now we can watch it and not get in trouble. >> yes, i'm so excited. so excited. super pumped >> thanks for playing along. >> tha sounded real. >> i thought it was cool to hear the original theme song and that preview gets us excited. >> not all. >> isn't it kind of a reality show, right? it's not like donna and -- la i think they'reng themselves. i still don't understand what that means. e they're looks l still very wealthy. >> you might want to temper that excitement unt. you see it >> thank you, craig. >> i'm just saying. >> you didn't watch the original. >> no, i did not. >> should we move on? >> please. in other news, kevin hart. while the comedian is notorious for making us laugh, it's hard to imagine there ever was a time he struggled in the business. during his appearance on the graham norton show, hart reflected the difficulties he faced during the
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fearlynomayse o of his stand up career and sure had will smith laughing. take a look. >> in standup comedy, you're not performing in luxury, you know, venues. wherever they feel they can a build stage and make money is where you're going. it was a crab fest. we going to book some talent. comedian talent. i was like, all right. well, you know, i'm available. i don't know if you guys have ever tried to tell a joke while people are cracking crabs. not thees b environment. literally the frustration that comes from notbl being a to open ayo crab and re not funny i the same time, the stuff you hear. member this lady just going, oh, no. i would much rather be booed. than the disappointment that came from her voice, oh .
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e said baby, oh no baby. >> he had everyone laughing there. atckily things worked out for him. th your pop start. there. guest list >> and they all open up on that show. time for daly click. >> here w go. and this one is about alexa and a little girl gettingfr ustrated. she wanted to hear her favorite song baby shark. but her request got some confusion. >> you want to hear the song baby shark? >> yeah. >> play the song baby shark, right? >> yes. >> i can't catch that. was that play shark? >> okay, stop doing that, ai will exis a. >> it's alexa, yes. i think that's the problem. >> she was frustrated. >> know. >> alexa kept it going. it went on for several more rounds. it ends before we hear the song. >> thank goodness. buthopefully she got the
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dance party. >> i like the little brother. >> he's over it. all right. good. thank you. >> announcer: red nose day on "today"s sponsored by walgreens. this red nose day, help end childhood poverty oneose at a time. buy a red nose only at walgreens. >> okay. now i'm over here. so we're working with walgreens to get everyone geared up f red nose day. helpg raise money to end childhood poverty. and this year, they are debuting five everyday hero noses to remind people of their own power to make a difference. social media a users already sharing their photos. so let's go through some of them. little liam and his mom wea ng noses there. the entire santa cruz real estate office is in on all the fun.
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and kim has the complete collection and then some. so don't forget, you can pick up your red nosesly exclusivet walgreens and keep those pictures coming. your photo could show up on the red nose day special that airs here on nbc on may 23rd. >> all right. straight ahead, our conversation with muhammad ali's widow. e'll also get help troubleshooting common problems for ne. all that and lots more coming up. but first, your local news and p. first, your local news and some weatr.
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good morning, everybody. 8:26 now on this tu day, may 14th. i'm aaron gilchrist. let's get right to melissa mollet. >> hi, aaron. right now gw parkway northbound still b shutdownetween 123 and the beltway. everybody pushed onto 123 because of this sink hole in those northbound lanes. mixing bowl still slow from an e earlier disab vehicle. arlington boulevard, middle blocked by a crash. and as weout, eastbound 66 before fairfax county parkway, right lane blocked. we'll have a check of the forecast hen we come back. stay wit i
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i shouldn't have to fight for the medicine that doctors say i need to stay alive. or worry about whether i could afford the medications that i need to survive. and now a proposal from this administration would let insurers delay my access to these drugs.
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good morning, everdsody. clave indeed started to thicken up across the region. even rain drops now in northern parts of the shenandoah. valley this is part of a cold air loft that's going to come overhead today. that sunshine we got earlier this morning, tt's going to become a thing of the past. it will stay mostly cloudy, on the breezy side as well. temperatures aren't going to move a whole lot. t we're in mid to upper 50s now. lucky to get into low and mid-60s. mier a bit for tomorrow with more rain showers. another chance for showers o
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friday. then nice warm weather for the weekend. >> all right, chuck. thank you. of course you can get the latest news and weather any time. all you have t is open the nbc washington app.
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♪ 8:30 now on this tuesday may 14th, 2019. we join our happy cro here on the plaza.ot 's chillyd c out here. coming up, craig's got a new look at the lifeer a an american icon, muhammad ali. >> he's the focus of a documentaryering tonight. it reveals some things you did not know about the boxing gend. we talked to his widow about it. plus we have a harkable story every couple should see in the power of love in the face of adversity. hen it is daywo of our
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petpalooza. some members of our staff who recently became dog owners are here with the deal with their strategies for common complaints like barking and chewing. >> then coming up on the third hour of "today," music superproducer timbaland joinss talk about his new projectt and we've goinging sensation in our artist lounge. pajuston d.id n> you've got crowd moment this morning. >> we do. it's a meteorological crowd sara bloom. you want to be a meteorologist? >> yep. i'm studying at arizona state>>. wean indweathefr.h and then i thi 'vat yr feor us? to i
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on't ari>> you describe what you're seeing our map. ve allight. lets nywer chi olly but sunny over o the east coast. >> and then for tomorrow? >>n for tomorrow, it's going to be warm in the southwest again we have thunderstorms moving east until et gets sunny as we reach the east coast. >>ere's the bigmoment. >> i'm sara bloom and here's what's happening near you. >> near you? it's in your neck of the woods. learn your lines. i'm just teasing. outside skies have urn theed on the cloudy side here. rops in the shenandoah valle as well. there'll be chances for increased showers. trps in the mid to upper0s. going to be breezy and stay on the cool side. back near 70ith sunshine for
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tomorrow. a nice stretch of early summer weather starts on saturday. >> you che always get t "today" show asst go to cirrus s with you. it's been three years since muhammad ali. now a documentary is lngwe o words. it 's at os revealing and inspirin held our attention for the better part of five decades and still dtonight loalnn when you talk aboutam gleason's rained right before some of his biggestfights.oh
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>> my name is muhammad ali. >> reporter: the new rks had bo sports documentary what's my name is about more than just ali's struggles inside theri . i know you've watched it. when you saw it the first time, you thought what? >> i was really, really appreciative that they took the time to go through all the footage, all of the audio, everything to let hin tell his owory. >> reporr: that story, that life all documented by theca meras. from changing his name. >> cassius clay is the name no more. >> it's muhammad ali. >> reporter: and bei stripped of his championship belt because of refusing to fight. and in the ring. that legacy inspired lebron james and maverick carter to serve as executive producers on
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ese documentary. your busin partner and buddy lebron made a name for himself offhe court as well for being a social activist. how much of that aspect of muhammad's legacy was he drawn to? >> well, ier lnk n,hiro tpeople. that's what he took from muhammad. people listened to muhammad because he was boxer. then he decided to hothers. not just let that plat form use him. he >> reporter: you could have with lonnie or iaxes ea.ns ho c his own words through his eyes. why? >> we started digging through all the interviews and the at muhammad as we were listening to it kind of smacked us on the head and said, hey, just use my ice.
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>> reporter: is there a part that stands out more than the others? is there a favorite part? >> muhammad never ceases to amaze you with the knowledge he had at an early age and the way he was comfortablen i f h wist social injustice and that still inspires me. >> reporter: it's a classic h example otory treating someone better, i think, than they did when they were around. changed. he came through the '60s. people were changing, society was changing. and muhammad was in sympatc -- thick of it. >> i was born for everything that i'm doing now. >> reporter: for me watching the second part especially, i found it hard at times to watch the physical deterioration. >> right. >> reporter: of how hard was thatd gorou>> very
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least one too many. >> reporter: did the people aroundhe him know attime? >> of course they did. couldn't r: but y stop muhammad ali. >> he can give that last ounce. you don't know his reasoning. i will never judge him on . his was it. there was no turning back. >> reporter: we talked a couple of years ago shortly after his death about his legacy and it s wa.en he was compassionate an forgiving forever. he was forgave some of the bigges things i knew i wouldn't be able to. it's hard to be muhammad. >> reporter: what would muhammad say about the documentary? >> it's about him, isn't it? it's abo him. it's good. >> here's the thing about muhammad ali in terms of making the rnht decisioor a spouse.
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could not have done better than lonnieali. she has protected his legacy an advanced his legacy in a lot of ways more than -- i can't imagine someone else taking the care she's taken with his legacy. it's a fascinating documentary. it's two parts. it's called "what's my name." it premieres on hbo. >> you're a big fan, but you learned some things. >> oh. you don't realize until about 2 minutes in, it's all his voice. and it's interviews you hadn't heard. pick chutures you hadn' seen. revealing. coming up next, jenna shares one couple's remarkable story of hope and healing after unimaginable heart break. but first, this is "today" on nbc.
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we are back with the story about a couple who sufferedhe unimaginable, but now they're sharing their story because they want to help others. >> that's right. this is a beautiful story.
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jason and stacey grain lost their precious daughter greta at just 2 yearsold. a tragic heart break that led to an exploration of grief and lessons of healing and hope. >> greta was very funny. greta was deeply empathetic little person. >> i miss daddy. >> reporter: jason and stacey's 2-year-old daughr gretaas their entire world. a world that changed in an instant. >> she spent the night at her grandmother's place. >> she had tickets to a play. it was like a little child n's theater.>> it was just going to normal weekend and we were going to pick her up and bring her home. >> reporr: then the unthinkable happened. grandma and greta were sitting on a park bench when a brick fell from a building. striking her unconscious. the words were too painful to bear. >> her first words were jason,
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it's sohorrible. and i think i knew that something had changed forever in ourli s. >> reporter: doctors rushed greta into emergency brain surgery. they couldn't save her. >> i think when a child, dies there's often a particular kind of aloneness to it because people don'teally expect children to die. reporter: during their darkest days, jason found comfort in writing. >> sometimes i would be screaming and crying. a in the days after she died. after i calmed down, i wrote down everything i remember saying. >> reporter: it was healing in some ways. >> i think it was a survivalch meism. >> reporter: now a of healing mrem foirom heart break. titled "once more we saw stars." there was one moment between the two of you that seemed significant. grief can break a marriage. >> it seems like, what happens next? then when i wete to the
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cafea to get us you. and it was onlyen in the middle everythi,o be all right. consider ourselves fortunate that we did sort of change together enough to stay together. >> reporter: you really dove deep to figure out your spirituality. in this moment, it seems like you did it together. >> we' both without religion. so it wasn't part of our s. makeup >> reporter: they traveled far and wide in search of meaning and connection from support groups to spiritual retreats. when you exemployee all these things.t heese religions, these philosophers, t authors, is there a moment where you could believe that she was somewhere else? >> w we ended up realizing that we felt greta's spirit, it wasn't because we had tried the right ceremony. i think it was because we had done so much work together looking for her and we found her imthin ourselves. unfortunately t moves forward and we don't ever move on from . greta's de but we do move forward.
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>> reporter: talk about how you decided to have another baby. >> i thi because the accident was -- there's so much randomness, that it was either that wwere goingo be afraid of literally everything or sort of accept this new reality where thingsappen and we wanted -- we did want another child. i mean, we loved being parents. >> reporter: jason and stacey have since welcomed their son harrison. >> we have a wonderful, happy family. harrison brings us so much joy all the time. despite the pain and sadness, we're uhappy. yoever do move on, but you can keep living. >> this is such a beautiful book for anybody that's experienced any type of grief. because it really talks about about what life is like after tragedy. and i actually read about the gally and had a friend who lost a baby and sent it to it came out. she's now pregnant with twins.
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so think, you know, they show -- jason showed there is this life after the unthinkable. >> well, they're such teachers, aren't they by what they've had to overcome. >> their strength was unimaginable. or is unimaginable. >> thank you, jenna. we're going to shift gears. dylan's over there. i think she has a few new friends with her. >> just a couple. we are talking about puppy playtime. it's for extended o membersf our "today" show family. the training tips that all new dog owners need to know. but first this is "today" on nbc. new dog owners nd to know. first, this is "today" on nbc.
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we are ba we are back.ck we are continuing our petpalooza. today it's all about training, what to do when your new member of the family comes home. and here with some tips is our expert olivia the trainer for
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the guide dog foundation. obviously she's sonny's right-hand woman. you know everything about dogs and how to raise a great one. >> good morning. >> let'say you were enthralled with yesterday's segment, you decided to adopt a dog. what are kind of the fst thing to be aware of when you bring a puppy or dog home? >> first thing ioi recommend dng is puppy proof your house. whether an old puppy or young puppy. you want to make sure your home is a safe environmentorour dog to come into. that means lift and hide cords, cleaning the floor, close doors to anything you don't want them toe access to, and keep food, trash, and cleaning products behind closed doors ora nets. >> kind of like babyproofing. >> yeah. you want to do that first. >> what about plants? >> yes. household plants can be toxic. some of them. it's a good idea to remove those at least at the beginning. in a hould have mentioned few minutes we're going to talk to our "today" show producers and their doggies. they need you.
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this is an interveheion for tm and their pups. let's talk about training. because you could do traditional obedience school or train at home. how do you know what you need? >> a class setting a going to be great because it can offer great socialization for your dog and for you. you might need some fellow puppy friends. but it depends on the uncomfortable, a better might be to train at home and have a trainer come to you. then you can have individualt. goals me >> and before we get to our problem puppies over here, i love our producers. they're wrangling their are some basic commands, basic things to train right away? l a of people focus on i want to teach sit and shake and stay. but i think the most important thing you can do at the beginning is teach good house manners through a lot of
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supervision. keeping the dog in the sameof rm he house as you. get a good relieving schedule outside. making sure they're going house. opposed to in the and teaching the dog their name and to come when called. those are my three top priorities. >> okay. good. w let's get to math tetie. what's going ton with scooby at home? friendly. some days he goes on walks and doesn't bark on everything. sand other day it's like every board, person, dog. >> what about insid the house? >> inside he doesn't. inside he does not. >> he really likes roberto's treats. >> what do we do with barker? >> whenever i'm working through any issue at all, we focus on what we want the dog to do versus what we don't. whenever we see calm and quiet behavior, i would rapire give scooby scooby snacks.
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>> should i give them right now? >> ah. you can. it appears whatever the treats over there are are more interesting. so perhaps invest in that. >> but you want to find a treat that he really, really, really likes. there could be chicken, cheese, little pieces of stk. and you could teach it -- >> what doo here? >> you can teach it on a word. you can teach the word look and then give himch a pea of that really special treat. this treat here is not a high enough value. those situations are more exciting. >> scooby, you keep working on that. we have got erin and penny. what's going on with penny? ry penny has separation anxiety. so we to leave her at home, put her in t ate. but she has it so badly that she with her teeth bent the metal on the crate. wow. >> yeah. she bent it back, pulled down the side and escaped while we were at work. terrified she was g to go chew something up in the apartment. so what do we do?
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>> okay. sop what i would recommend is there'seemart frs that exist now. there's two different kinds. one that gives your dogs a full meal. there's also a smart fder you amn attach to the outside of the crate progrmed through your phone. i want my dog to have a treat every one minute. every 30 seconds. whatever it needs to be at the beginning. that will keep her cool and calm andct col while gone. good things will still happen when you leave the house. if she's too stressed to even eat food. then i recommend consulting with a veterinary anbehaviorist. they can medically support your behavior modification. >> okay. we can't miss out for winnie. roberto's dog. what's going on with winnie. >> she's a good pup but she's got a chewing problem. she is obsessed with our couch. she tore up a corner of it. she even chewe tough her harnesses. what d we do? >> i recommend lots of appropriate chew toys. myavorites are deer antlers
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and elk antlers. those are naturally -- >> like real antlers? >> they're naturally shed. and then what i would do is i would supervise her in the house. theans maybe even letting her drag a leash around the house. if she starts to chew, step on the leash and redirect her to the appropriate toy. >> going to try that. >> guys, good luck with everything. scooby, penny, winnie. oh, my gosh. situation developing. olivia, 911. we're back in a moment. this is "today" on nbc. is this our new car? it's a newd uick envision. got it with wi-fi for all of your wi-fi stuff, wireless charging for your phone. cool! wait til you check out the back! th at's a lot of groceries. look at my strong man! don't patronize me... the new buick envision is full of surprises. get up to 16 percent below msrp on most of these 2019 buick models when you finance through gm financial.
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that's just over 7 thousand on this envision premium.
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sonny is they have so much to le >> sonny is so well behaved.k >> loot him. he's perfect. >> eyes of judgment. >> don't forget we've got a lot more stories for you on today.com/allday. real advice for dating a single dad from step moms who did it.g >> com up on the fourth hour,
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savannah is giving us a hand and big stars are visiting us. >> first though on the third hour, famed music producer timbaland trying his handst a something new altogether. >> what could that be? >> you'll have to see. >> in the artist lounge. >> after your local news. 8:56 is your time now on this tuesday, may 14th, 2019. i'm eun yang. let's get a check on your morning commute with your first 4 traffic. >> good morning. gw parkway between 123 and the , beltwa all lanes shut down because of the sink hole. they're hoping to reopen that for the evening commute.ner looa
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fterhe mixing wl, still slow after anrl ear crash there. a crash reported in the green belt. >> all right. melissa, thank you. we'll take a break now. we'll check your forecast next. stay
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after a sunny start, lots and lots of clouds have filled the skies here. increasing chance for pop up showers for the remaind of the day. cold air aloft runs overhead. hit and miss showers are a big part of your forecast for the rest of the day.ke the umbrella handy. the clouds also keep us on the cool side. only about 63 for a high today. back int the 80s for the weekend. >> all right, thchuck. k you. get the latest news and weather any time in the nbc washington app. have a gat. live from studio
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rockefeller plaza this is the third hour of "today." >> good morning everybody. special day here. not only is craig and dylan here. einelle's on assignment. we have mr. "nightly news" himself, mr. lester holt. >> yeah, check out the mug. >> you haveour mug? >> did you bring these? >> yes, i thought there was only one. >> he travels with it. >> by the way, new picture on instagram. can you tell us what this is all about? look at that. look how happy you look. >> i play electric bass but also the upright bass. you can go o the subway and irritate people with

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