good morning. breaking overnight. catastrophic. tornadoes tear a pat of destruction through ohio in dayton homes,ss busine, and an elementary school veled. crews searching through rubble for victims. millions without power. and it's not over yet. we're there live. heading home. president trump leaves japanni overt after dividing sharply with the japanese prime minister and his own advisers on north korea. death on everest. the erican climber becomes 11th fatality on the mountain this month. why is the mouain this crowded and so many unprepared? >> there's no check and balance

to make sureople witare up to the challengen climbing mt. everest. those stories plus remeering bill buckner. >> behind the bag. it gets through buckner! >> one of the most famous plays in world series history. maui mir kl. the hiker found of 17 days says thank you to the heroes. >> you guys are the hero. >> we'll talk to one of those rescuers just ahead. and feeling the burn. why stress at the office is now being recognized as an official medical condition. "today," tuesda may 28th, 2019. >> announcer: from nbc news thia is "toy" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi, welcome to tuesday. long holiday weekend. nice to have you with us.

>> letht get rig to that breakingews overnight. multiple tornadoes touching down in indiana and ohio overnight. l there'sk at some of the damage. >> we're seeing widespread damage in the city. so much debris litdered one interstate, snowplows had to clear a path for emergency vehicles. we're going to get to al in amo nt. we'll start with danielle grossman from nbc 4. she is in dayton as the sun's coming up. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the first tornadon touched dow a little before 11:00 last night. while there are reports of widespread damage, multiple injuries. so far no aths have been reported. >> tornado on the ground. >> reporter:undreds of thousands of people getting a terrifying wakeup call overnight in yohio. >>ou've got to get to shelter right now. >> reporter: multiple tornadoes touching down sending residen racing for cover. >> we got out and maybe ten minutesater it came through. >> thought i was going to die.

it's like out of a movie. you can never prepare forme sothing like this. >> reporter: the path of destruction across the state. homes turned inside out. trees ripped from the ground power poles snapped. an elementary school that would ve been packed with children this morning was destroyed. the roof completely gone. drivers urged to stay off the roads aez snowplows were brought in to clear off one major highway. >> this is the first significant tornado damage we've experienced since i've been on the job. >> reporter: about 60 miles northeast of dayton, the damage trapping some people inside their homes. the wall t ofhis home ripped off with debris littering the area. part of a nearby gas station flattened. there have been nearly 500 tornadoes reported across the country in the last 30 days.

overnight dayton becoming the third major city to be hit in the last week following a destructive twister in jefferson now, shelters will be set up across the western -- >> all right, danielle. thank you very much. we are joined now by the sheriff of montgomery county. sheriff, good morning to you, sir. than so much for your time. >> give us a sense of it. it daylight no how bad is it? how devastating was this tornado? >> you can definitelee the path of the tornado whether it was from brookville to harrison township into trotwood. that there's extensive property damage. trees uprooted, power outages, gas. it's pretty extensive. >> i know that there have been a number of injuries reported. what more can you tell us about that? >> luckily as of right now

there's been no real serious injuries which is amazing when you see the amount of damage that's done. but once again, wreoping to keep that the same way as the secondary search teams go in and start loong inctual houses. >> so how did this unfold last night, sheriff, as i understand it was ssential will i in the middle of the night. did people have warnings? >> it all started around 9:30. different areas of the county. where we're now in harrison township, it was about 10:30 when it hit. the news had been covering it. the local news coverage. but it c dide up awful quick. it was one of the most severe orms i'd ever seen. >> we're going to learn more about the strength of this tornado and also the breadth of it. do you have a sense of how much of your area was impacted? >> like i said, there's some

rural areas that was affected in brookville. their local school was struck just like the one that's behind me. and then when we got io rrison and trotwood, you know, more dse areas. there's just a lot of damage. and you can definitely see the path it took. >> y sheriff thank for your time. >> thank you. >> let's get more on where this risk is headed. al has been watching it. this seems like a bad spade of weeks for the midwest. >> the last time we had this number of tnadoes for a consecutive period of time was 1980. we've had 13 consecutive days with at least 8 tornadoes. so far we've had 323 tornado reports. as far as severe weather report over 2200 severe weather reports. this is a coast to coast phenomenon. stretching all the way from the delmarva peninsula to the coast,

22 states have seen tornadoes ot and we're done yet. here's what we're starting with today. that area of heavy weather that affected ohio, that's moving into the northeast now. so we're watching that. back through the west to the plains, we have more severe weather. we also still have some severe thunderstorm warnings in effect. we're watching this as faas today, seven states with damaging winds, hail, a tornado possible. and back nine moreth states wi 20 million people from texas and oklahoma all the way int illinois. then tomorrow more of a risk for 44 million people. texas all the way into the northeast. here's what we're looking at today. condary system developing in the plains of the midwest today. that moves into tonight and on into tomorrow. strong storms firingp to texas. and a risk of flooding. airport delays stretchi back, omaha, kansas city, chicago, and pittsburgh. and we're looking at rough roads

from salt lake on i-80. bes moines to kansas city, i-35 is going to a mess. the other big story is the flash flood threat. we have flash flood warnings right now stretching into omaha and lincoln, nebraska. we have 7 mtlion people a risk. and the rivers are a big problem. you can see, kansas city, st. louis, davenport,sohe misi river, the arkansas river. all looking at flood stage moderate or major flo stage. this is a major problem. and this is going to be a slow motion disaster as we move into this week. craig? >> all right, al. based on what you justd showes there, it does not look like there will be any reliefacross the southern plains as al just mentioned there, now spilling over their banks after days of torrential rain. kerry sanders is in sand springs, oklahoma. what's the scene there? >> reporter: good morning, craig. this is what so many roads in oklahoma look like.

flooded. the arkansas river is rising and is expected to reach historic levels in the next 24 hours. some neighborhoods under water. some evacuees seeking r ining r red cross shelters. i was crying thinking i was going to crow >> reporter: the army corps of engineers trying to release water to relieve pressure. equal to 180 olympic-size swimming pools a mmpbt. bu the plan has considerable risks. >> more pressure on the levy system. it's never been tested the way it's being tested right now. >> reporter: the oklahoma national guard sandbagging levees built in world war ii. homeowners are only now discovering that if they didn't have federal flood insurance, they're not covered. some residents leaving town.

this mantaying behind. armed in an attempt to ward off looters. >> don't come down here stealing. what i gd i inten to keep. >> reporter: sandbags alsond surrouing the oklahoma aqrium. e greatest worry? the loss of power here could kill the o largest amoun bull sharks in the world. >> maybe we can find a place to evacuate them to. but it's be hard to find a place for 300-pound bull sharks. >> reporter: about aour from here is the town of braggs. it was surrounded by water and cut off. so the 300 people there who decided not to evacuate had no supplies, the electricity got cutoff. there was no water. the food is running short. it was a seven-mile path. there's a big problem that

continues along the arkansas river and in and around this area. >> kerry sanders for us there. thank you. >> also this mo president is making his way home ter a four-day visit to japan. it was a busyto one o. highlighted by disagreements over north korea's nuclear threat. hallie jackson travelled wesh the prent. she joins us from tokyo. good morning. >> reporter: hey, vannah. good morning to you. the president lands in washington later today after that trip here meant to reenforree reinforce the relationship. even though president trump did not leave domestic politics at home, his downtime dominated by attacks on democrats. with a wave, president tru boarded his plane today after boarding this ship to greet troops south of tokyo.

>> i always like to be back in the u.s. as you do for that day. we did a lot of great things for the last three days. >> reporter: the remarks cap a trip filled with friendly stops. sumo, golf, a royal visit. but it hasn't been without tension abroad and at home. with the president seemingly preoccupied with potential 2020 rival joe biden. tweeting, anyone associated with the 1994 crime bill will not have a chance of being elected. that's a reference to the tough on crime law biden championed that passed congress with overwhelming bipartisan support. it's been criticized now for going too far. and while some democrats have questioned the support of the bill. >> my thoughts on that are that kim jong-un are a murderous dictator. it's just one more example of the way that this presidents trie to draw attention to himsf by saying things that

shock thconscience. >> reporter: adam kizinger calling it just plain wrong. taking a shot at biden while praising aer dictator a a tweet the president defended in tokyo. >> well, kim jong-un made a statement that joe biden is a low iq individual. he probably is based on hisrd re i think i agree with him on that. can tell you that a disaster.was i'm not a fan. >> reporter: the president's holding out hope kim will denuclearize despite missile tests that allies like japan and even the national security adviser see as violations of u.n. >>solutions. view it differently. i view it as a man who perhaps wants ttt gettion and perhaps not. who knows. it doesn't matter. >> reporter: the president heads out overseas again next week to mmemorate the anniversary of d

is firstto the uk for official state visit there. he will be received less than here. >> thank you very much. now to the rising death toll on mt. everes an american climberie d yesterday after reaching the summit raising new concerns with overcrowding. just take a look at this unbelievable image. this is a picture that shows the situation at the summit. a log jam of climbers, as you can see there. keir simmons has more on that. keir, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it is ain stunng image. that line of climbers making their way towards the summit. . an american lawyer becomes the latest fatality.

the this morning, horror on the world's highest mountain. chris kalish from colorado reportedly celebrated his 62nd birthday on mt. everest. he died after his descent from the mountaintop.w pictures sho line to reach the summit. a traffic jam of climbers at more than 20,000 feet. a canadian film mimer clas a climber was left safety lines. others forced to step over his dead body. e route to the summit presenting challenges at every nurn. those are i everest's so-called death zone. named for the dangerously low oxygen levels proving dangerous forsome. brad law made it up five days ago. but he says he saw largeofnurnl climbers th little experience. >> there's no check and balance

to make sure people e up to the challenge. this month at least 11 climbers reported dead or missing. in conditions describedike a zoo. 55-year-old donald cash from utah lost s life from altitude sickness last week. >> the last message he sent to me personally, i love this. f said, il so blessed to be on the mountain that i read about for the last 40 years. >> reporter: on friday, irishman kevin heiines died after turnin back. on thursday, another collapsed and never regained consciousness. writing about hiss fear of then chris on monday. he died doing what he loved. his family wrote, he saw his

last sunrise from the highestpe on earth. >> a couple of things. they're talking about the crowding up there but also more inexperienced climbers trying to make that trek. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. they had a short weather window this season. those inexperiencedlimbers according to experienced climbers can sometimes take minutes to carry oat an operatioight normally take seconds. if you c imagine in that line, if one or two climbers are doing that, it risks everyone. risks their exposure. risks them running out of oxygen. climbers are talking about every person for themselves up there. you know, no one goes to the top of mt. everest just to take an instagramselfie. they do take it seriously. the question is are they taking the risks seriously enough? >> andesnother qution, the government of nepal, are they doing enough to protect these people? >> hat'sright. a lot more to get to including nhl hockey.

>> the boston bruins coming from behind t take game one of the stanley cup final. the bruins trailed the st. louis period 0 in the second there. but they rallied. boy, did they rally. ouey scored straight goals. the final 4-2. game two set for tomorrow night. 8:00 eastern. you can catch it only on nbc sports network. all right. al joins us with the rest of the forecast. >> let's show you what we've got. we're talking about a decent amount of shower activity through the pacific northwest. mountain snows through the rockies. we're going to look more in detail at that record heat in the southeas t we're goingo get to your local forecast coming up in ece next 30 sds. ♪ every day, visionaries are creating the future. soso, evy y y, weweut our latest technology and unrivaled network to work. ♪ the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪

because the future only happens with p peoee who really know how deliver it. good morning, everybody. i'm meteorologist chuck bell. it is raining hard here in the washington area right now. heaviest rain is movingnto northeast and southeast washington over intof parts o prince georges county. this storm is going right along roe 50 here. that will be moving out towards the bay bridge. little break in the action out across wtern fair fax county now. there's a likelihood of another thunderstorm coming through here about 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. keep your umbrella handy. >> record-setting heat in the southeast. we'll look at that in the next half hour. >> thank you. coming up, the hiker who survived 17 days lost in the hawaiian jungle makes a surprise appearance. and that y burnout feel?

turns out it's real. it was just recognized astu an ac medical condition. we're going to talk about ways to limit your stress before reaching the breaking point. i imagine getting up at 3:00 a.m. not one of those ways. but first this is "today" on nbc. >> s

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(screams) yeah! ♪ this tuesday, may 28th, good morning, everyone. i'm eun yang. i >> and aaron gilchrist. a reminder before you head out the door. six metro stationse on the blu and yellow lines are closed now through the first weekend of september. eor platform repairs. the fre shuttles will be available to customers. look for more on the closure on app. bc washington and this morning's commute is a wet one. it is a storm team 4 weather alert day. we're going to check in with chuck bell on the timing of the storm in just a moment. but first let's check in with jack taylor for a check of the

roads. good morning to you. >> good morning. unfortunately still w dealingh a crash on i-95 southbound. a tractor-trailer was heinvolve. ended up on the southbound side from a northbound crash. two right lanes are getting by. slowdowns back to 32. in virginia, 28 between frying pan road, crash on the roadway. and nebraska avenuetill blocked at reno road because of downed wires. back to you. >> thank you, jack. we'llckave a chen your forecast coming up next.

morning, everybody. lightning and thunder on the capitol beltway. that's headingchowards the esapeake bay. there'll be more chances for

thunderstorms here between now and noontime today. then turning hot, humid, and dry this afternoon. three days in a row likely to be 90 or hier.

$130,022 and now a total of 2,19 2,195,557. >> we're back with jeopardy james hoels hour getting his 28th straight win. that's more than $2 million. atnt that curre rate, he could surpass ken jennings' record. >> he's pulling for him. we'll keep a close eye on mr. holzhauer. we begin now with the outbreak of powerful tornadoes that ripped through ohio and

indiana. residents in the dayton area took the worst of it. some 5 million peopllehave been in the dark. the storm debri was so thick that crews had to use snowplows to clear an interstate. there's more severe weather in thet forec today. al's going to be t back with forecast in a few minutes. a man holding a knife in each hands attacked a group of children waiting at a bus stop in tokyo this morning. tw people including a 12-year-old girl were killed in that attack. the suspect also died from a self-inflicted knife wound. the president who was still in japan at the time of that attack offered his sympath saying, quote, all americans stand with the people of japan and grieve for the victims andheir families. it was a tough day for serena williams at the french open. she had to rallyo oid an upset in the first round beating the russian in three sets. she said she considered skipping

the tournament entirely after withdrawing frot the las three with health problems. she also made a strong fashion statement in her turn. wearing that black and white striped outfit with a jacket that had the words champion, queen, goddess, and mother all written in french. you mightse recall williams cau a bit of a stir at least year's french open when she wore that black cat suit that was banned. winning is always in fashion. an good for her. >> meile, there's a big event tonight. i don't know if you heard. but it's at my alma mate in south carolina. watford college, the site of a town ral with kamala harris. they'll be on campus with my friend and colleague lawrence gdonnell. he'sng to be hosting it tonight msn msnbc, 10:00. now to the latest on the miracle in mau ree.

anda eller attended a ceremony for her rescuers after she was lost for days in a dense forest. she plans to hold a news conference. just ahead we're going to talk to two of her friends and the man who found her. but first molly hunter is live with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. amanda is still verecoring from her brutal 17 days in the maui forest. she says she was spiritually guided the whole time and last night she thanked everyone. this morning, gratitude forn th maho spotted her from the air. >> i'm not the hero. i'm just a girl healing my ankle. >> reporter: and the community , they greeted her one after another. just days after being air lifted out of the jungle, she suffered sunburnsed leg, severe and skin infection.

she said sheto sed to meditate and rest and then got disoriented without her phone or gp >> this is where she was. >> reporter: troy helmer took us to the trail head where she began her hike. >> she cut sideways and ran a mile across the woods at the top of the and she ran down the road. >> reporter: opposed to coming back. >> coming the same way. i don't go in that valy because it's so steep and there's so many box canyons that you're not coming out of there. >> reporter: she ended up five miles deep into the jungle. the terrain unforgiving. >> it did come down to life and death and i had to choose. and i chose life. i wasn't going to take the t.sy way ou >> reporter: she survived on jungle fruit and river water sleeping in mud for warmt and even crawling when she couldn't walk after falling off a 20-foot cliff. after two weeks of searching were her family never gave up >> if anybody could survive that, it was her.

>> reporter: i've never experienced anything likehis where it's just the community is showing up with so much heart and passion. and these guys were not going to give up on me. thank god. >> reporter: now celebrating and givinghanks to the community that never lost hope. >> amanda! >> reporter: now she's home with her family. but we will hear from her lat today. apparently the wounds on her legs are particularly excruciating. she's in for a long recovery road ahead. but we will hear from her. looking forward to hearing more of her story. >> molly,hank you so much. we are joined now by two of amanda eller'sfriends. sara haines helped coordinate the search effort. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> hi. >> see a lot of smilehere is and for good reason. do i have this right? amanda was actually at the party for her rescuers last night? she came?

>> that's right. that's right. she definitely was. >> and how is she? i'm just blown away by that. >> she's doing great. you know, she's got a little bit of a one step back ward, two steps forward situation. but she's spiritually great. she's going through a very grueling process on her legs where they need to remove tops of the wounds and it's very painful. much like a burn victim. and soll physi she's gone back ward a little bit. it's all part of the healing process. so she's still moving forward. >> javier, what did she say to everybody? to a the folks that worked so hard for this day to come? >> she was absolutely -- she was actually incredible to see. for one, she looked gorgeous there.he was out and she was just so incredibly gracious to every single person that came to her and jt showed appreciation and love and listening. and taking all the love towards her. she was incredible out there. i mean, she was ally, really

poised. it was a beautiful thing to see. >> i love reading about how this entire community, se friends, some strangers came together to help her. javier, will you take us back to that moment when after 17 days you spotted her from the helicopter? >> man, that moment will live down in the depths of my soul r. foreve you know, after 17 days of pushing and searching and miles and miles and hundreds of man hours and just so many people coming out to volunteer, we're in the helicopter and we're pretty much -- we got five minutes left in fuel before we have to head back to the he heliport after we were going to do a line of sightsearch. look down and she appears out of the woods. it can only be described as magic.i mean, it was absolutely. the greatest single moment of my life.

>> and hers too, i don't doubt. >> i dt.'t doub >> and she was really somewhere so far away, so far beyond wherc the sea area was. and it sounded like she herself thought this mig have been . that she'd kind of laid down and thought, all right. this might be it. >> yeah. she had -- you know, it's only -- six or so miles away from base camp where her car as the helicopter flies. but as she went, it was about 30 miles. and she had finally -- she had been jumping from water falls and things to get lower down. the was no way out. so she'd go io water. she ended up in this area between two water falls. a really steep canyon. at this point she's got a broken leg, no shoes. she slept early on. she slept in a cave and woke up to a flash flood. and she had set her a shoes socks out to dry.

and it took away her shoes and socks. she was doing 12 her socks and shoes in this very rugged terrain. sharp rocks. and so, yeah, she was uck. she was pretty much crawling at that point. so it was amazin k she hadd of resigned herself to talking to the universe and saying, hey, look. i reay don't wanto go. but if this is my highest purpose for some reason, then i'll accept it. but i'm reallyt hoping tha you'll allow me to have a higher purpose with this story and my situation. and then they flew over.i mean, she was only in that area for a day and a half. >> and javier, real quickly. as i understand it, this w an area that her boyfriend can kind of urged y'all to check out. it was a little bit off the beaten path, so to speak. and you were almost out of helicopter fuel. >> yeah. that's really it. you know, ben had mtioned it early on. we said that's far away, man.

i remember thinking that. like, dude, that's far away. and then, like, two three days went by. i was like, you know, i remember going upo ben being like, you know what? i'm starting to feel like we may need tho push out and you may be ght. i think she maybe pushed out. you may be right, man. saying we were really far out. and that turnaround point, it was either we were going to see her and we had this miracle. or it would have been luck if we looked left passing that one . spot we would have shot home and never een her. >> she was a little dot. you can see in the pictures. a little dot. >> it was miraculous and such ai moving story terms of her will to survive. her skills. and the love of peopleu. like javier and sarah, thank you so much for getting up early or staying up late as it is there in hawaii. >> that's right. >> all smiles for a good reason. >> she had the perfect crewin look for her.

you know? >> yeah. part of her story, she had a lot of certainly the internal strength but she was wise about the food she ate and didn't eat. her story coming up latertoday. >> i'd be out the first hour. >> my cell's not working. >> i'm done. see you later. i'm out. anyway, let's show you what we've got going on for today. we're still watching this area of showers and thunderstorms moving into the northeast. this is part of the line that caused the big problems in ohio. and tn back to the west, we now have a severe thunderstorm warning throughout central iowa. we're looking at another area of showers and thunderstorms coming in. the other big story, the heat. huge dome of high pressure. just packed across the southeast. potential records highs today throughout thursday. e're looking at record highs today for wilmington. tomorrow that h wt makes its up to the north. new york city into the upper

70s. fayetteville will see a high of 1 hirkz. then look at these temperaturesy johnson cit same thing. chattanooga, 91 degrees. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. heavy rain has come to an end in downtown washington. but it is raining hard now just south of route 50. getting outside the beltway here. that heavy thundstorm is headed out toward the chesapeake bay. another storm developing here. so likely to have that somewhere just south of the d.c. metro area. between about 10:00 and 11:00 this mornpg. we'll keeou posted on that. otherwise, it's going to be hot later this afternoon. >> that's your latest weather. >> thank you so much. coming up, hidden in plain sight. our eye opening investigation on the human trafficking that is happing right here in the u.s. then we'll share a few laughs with the one, the onlyey

tina f who's going to stop by. then royals gone whwild? happened to draw that reactionrom prince william. first, though, new tributes to a great l legend whose career was overshadowed by one infamous play. infamous play. that's right after thi humira patients, you inspire us. the way you triumph over adversity. and live your lives. that's why we redesigned humira. we wanted to make the experience better for you. now there's less pain immediately following injection. we've reduced the size of the needle and removed the citrate buffers. and it has the same effectiveness you know and trust. humira citrate-free is here. a little change can make a big difference humira lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems,

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verizon. pretty view there. carson joins us. another good view. tributes are pouring in for a baseball legend. one of the most recognizable names. bill buckner. >> yeah. spent more than two decades in the joirs becoming an as star, batting champion well. commonly r is most remembered for that critical error right there as a member of the boston redins from the 1986 world series. as one boston writer wrote it, they viewed that as something he had done to the fans personally. >> please join us in a moment of silence -- >> reporter: this morning, the baseball world remembering bill buckner famous for one of the most iamouslays in the history of the game. >>tl lit roller up along first.

it gets throughne buckr. >> reporter: his career spanning five teams. >> 5-5 t in ath inning. >> reporter: but it was that w 1986orld series moment for the boston red sox that cemented his legacy. boston looking for its firster world ss title since 1918. >> and the mets win it! >> reporter: the error giving the mets an improbable come from behind victory and then the world series the next game. buckner instantly becoming new england's publi enemy number one. >> red sox fans are a particulor t. they are an unforgiving lot. they did not forgive bill buckner for a long time. >> i've seen it probably 30, 40 times. >> reporter: buckner reflecting on that mome later on that year on "today." >> it was just one of those things that. happened i'm not ashamed of it. >> reporter: buckner eventually embracing his gaffe later poking

fun on himself on "curb your sm enthusia this time making the catch. >> number 6, bill buckner! >> reporter: boston's animosity for buckner lasting for decades until the red sox won in 2004. bucknern returning i 2008 throwing out a first pitch and feelg the riff. >> it was a great feeling. i took the tim to look at the people in the stands and, you know, you can tell whe people are being real sincere and it was a tear jerker. ill buckner died at the age of 69 after battling a form of dem dement dementia. mook wrote i felt badly for some of the things he wugt thro bill was a great, great baseball player whose legacy should not be defined by one play. >> that's for sure. he kept playing, held his head

high and such grace. >> great he got that moment in 2008 where he could feel the love from fenway. >> two of our camera guys were there in the stadium that day. that night. they shot that shot. >> by the way, that ball that went through his legs went up for $418,000 at auction in 2012 from that. just ahead, the dangers of burnout at work. it's an actual medical condition. we'll tell you about it. but first these messages. ♪ ♪ ♪ a serious error has occurred. a serious error has o... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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7:56 is your tim now on this tuesday, may 28th, 2019. good morning, everyone. i'm eun yang. reminder before you head out the door. six metro stions on the blue and yellow lines are closed through the first weekend of september for platform repairs. now let's get a check on your commute with jack taylor. >> eun, thanks. good morning. never mix theng morni rush hour with rain. outer loop of the beltway, 66, crash in two left delanes. accint activity on the left side of the roadway.it there break in the roadway there. into tyson. the thought was possibly breached a barrier into the express lanes.

but they're fine at this point. >> thank you. we're going to take a break now we'lcheck your forecast next. stay with us. duke's is far and away my favorite mayonnaise and it has been for as long as i can rember. it tastes homemade but it's better than i could make. for any , you have to have mayo and you might as well start with the best. and it's duke's. and it's duke's (laughs). really good. the fact that they use real egg yol and there is no added sugar, you can actually taste that. oh yeah, there's more duke's on there than there is bologna (laughs). i've slain yr dreaded dragon. for saving the kingdom what doth thou desire? hey good knight. where are you going? ♪ ♪ climbing up on solsbury hill ♪ grab your things, salutations.

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that storm we were dealing with about an hour ago is now severe going over the bay, just south of the bay bridgeon the eastern shore. heavyrain, blinding rain acrossl anne arund county. tracking another area of thundershowers here. doesn't look like that one is intensifying just but. we'll keep a close eye on that. we'll be back to sunshine and in the 90s later this afternoon. it's going to behot. thank you, chuck. another local update for you in 25 micktes. o the "today" show after this short break. have a great day.

coming up, tra it's 8il 8:00 on "today." trail of destruction. an outbreak of tornadoes tearing across ohio. is morning search and rescue operations underway as millionsw of residentse up without power. we're live with the test. > feeling the burn. ltthe world hea organization now says burnout is a legitimate medical diagnosis. how do you know if you're burned out and what can you do toreat it? we'll have details. and mean girls milestone. tina fey stopping by to elebrate 15 years since her iconic movie hit the theaters. >> that is so >> we'll catch up with her and look at the broadway show.

tuesday, may 28th, 2019. ♪ >> hi to our soccer team in chicago! >> brolin's 11th birthday. >> my daughter just graduated. >> hi to our husbands and our siblings in iowa. ♪ >> big crowd.. so cu in this case to have you with us. great crowd out there. he shining the day after memorial day weekend. >> we're going to get outside in just a bit. but remember you can aays see yourself in that open we just ran by sending us your shoutouts. just a short message, postt on twitter or instagram. use the hashtag on the bottom oe

the scr there. we'll put you on teetvision. >> l get to the news at 8:00. rivers are rising. so is the threat of record flooding. let's get to kersey nders. he's in sand springs, oklahoma, for us. you can see the flooding is the problem there. >> reporter: indeed, savannah. as you can see, the roads are flooded and the arkansas river continues to it will be like that for the next 24 hours and the threat of more tornadoes continues through the next 24 hours. a tornado touched down confirmed was on the groundear dayton at around 11:00 p.m. in the trotwood area. that's in montgomery county. power is still out this morning. there is extensive damage but nr deathsorted so far. public works employees had to use snowplows to remove some of the debris that was tossed onto interstate 75. meantime as i mentioned, the arkansas river flooding is

ntinuing at the keystone dam. it's estimated about 180 olympic sized swimming pools are coming through there every minute. the real test is the levee system near tulsa that were built around world war ii. the questions whether that water will perhaps cause a problem for the levees. a lot of people still on edge here. especially with the threat of more tornadoes ithe coming da days. >> absolutely, kerry. thank you very much. president trump is back on his way to the white house aftta a visit to japan. before leaving he delivered remas aboard the uss wasp. the he and the first lady also visited a japanese destroyer and spoke of the strong alliance between the uted states and japan. the trip ended with uncertainty about a deal to reduce trade friction between the steve bannon says it has

nearly finished building a half mile of border wall on private property in new mexico. the group called we build the wall made the announcement on memorial day. bannon says it will fill a gap between government fencing near the texas/new mexi border. a 4-year-old child is in the hospital this morning after a possible mountain lion attack in san dieo. th police say the child was walking on a nature trail yesterday with an adult when what appeared to be a mountain lion jumped on the child. people in that area had reported recent mountain lion nosighting. details of the condition or ho severe the injuries were has been released. > now time for the boost. parents, of course, they're known to crack down w on kids spend too much time on the computer. but who is policing the parents? in some cases, the family dog. this pet clearly did not enjoy

being ignored while the owner lounged with the laptop. he pokes the owner on the arm trying to get him off the couch. he wants some qt and he's going to get it. >> the puppy was also annoyed because his owner was watching cat videos. >> that just hurts. up next, are you burned out at work? or do h you needp coping? important advice now that it's an official medical diagnosis. then tina fey is here. we've got a lot to catch up with her about right after this. get ! you know those butterflies aren't actually in the room? hey, that baker lady's on tv again. she's not a baker. she wears that apron to sell insurance. nobody knows why. she's the progressive insurance lady. they cover pets if your owner gets into a car accident. covers us with what? you . [ scoffs ] she's an insurance lady. and i suppose this baker sells insurance, too? progressive protects your pets like you do. you can see "the secret life of pets 2" only in theaters.

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or exhaustion, increased mental distance from one's job or negativity and cynicism related to one's job. and reduced professional effectiveness. >> check, check, and check. just kidding. nbc's medical correspondent who is very invigorated and happy to be here this morning, dr. john torres. a lot of peopl certainly have times of stress at their jobs, how do you know if you're experiencing this condition own as burnout? >> it's interesting when people hear the symptoms, they're like i've bee there before. and we all have stress. stress goes hand in hand with every day. but we handle that stress. that's wha we do as humans. docome back the next day and it over and over again. if that stress goes continuous, thens it start turning into burnout. burnout is one ofs those thing that doesn't go away. you have it if you don't want to be there or are t having issues. stress is something we can handle and control, burnout not necessarily. >> what can we do about it? a lot of folks have jobs that

are very stressful and w oftentimes ild imagine that is what leads to the burnout. >> you can quit on live tv. >> no, no,no. i'm not quite there yet. >> first you want to recognize the sytoms. the cynicism. the fact you're at work and you don't want to be there. you're not able to enjoy the things you used to y.enjoe try to taktime off work if you can. hat means completely ersconnecting over the three-day holiday, people w able to do that and get aw a little bit. if worst comes to worst and none of these seem to be looking. consider changing jobs. >> what can management do to help alleviate is? >> management can do a couple oh ings. one is they can give you time off where you don't contact you. we've all been there onhe weekends answering emails and taking care of things. if you can check out completely. imagine if you went on a camping trip and you couldn't get on your phone or email for three. days that's the break you need. it might not be three days long but you might get it every now

and then. look at your employees. if they're startin to be cynical. if they're starting to be snippy at work. productivity isoing down. that's probably a good sign that burnout is starting to happen. that's when a good manager needs to come in. >> if you can't realistically quit or get a newjob, is there anything you c do to help out? >> there are things on the job to help out. first and foremost, r ognize thrnout is happening. and try and see if y can disconnect a little bit. talk to your managers and say this is something i want o get under control. then when you go home, a big thing to think about is simply get away from this forle awhi. even if it's just 20 minutes, 30 minutes, disconnect. . social media as well. >> even if you take a walk at work or something it would probably help a little ebit. >> m time is extremely importan the thing iou don't want to work -- you don't want to live to work. you want to work to live. >> thank you very much. all right. mr. roker, let's get a check of

that weather. >> all right. here we go >> come on, al. >> sorry. i love my job. i'm very lucky. we've got some wet weather making its way into the northeast. this is part of that system that caused all the damage in ohioac and b to the west we still have severe thunderstorm watches and warnings now starting to threaten a good portion of iowa. for today, a severe threat seven states, 28 million people in this northeast. back to the plains we're looking at nine states with 20 million people, tornadoes can't be ruled out here ther. that goes into tomorrow. stretching from texas all the way into the northeast for 44 million people. heavy rain. we're talking locally some areas up s into oklahoma and on into the central plains, 3 inches or more. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning. i'm t stormm 4 meteorologist chuck bell. still raining here from boey to the bay bridge. now out to the eastern shore.

rumbles of thunder out here in the shenandoah valley. stafford county may have a couple of rumbles here over the next couple of hours. we'll be here to keep you posted. otherwise we'll be back to sunshine later today and it's going to get hot around here. 90 or higher for theteext three afoons. >> and that's your latest weather. guys? >> thank you, al. jenna is in the house. you look great. >> thank you. i was just saying this is savannah's maternity suit. >> how are you feeling? >> large. thank you. >> carson is back with p start. >> first up rob lowe and chris pratt got together at the links. they said it's their new album cover. rob lowe's son and another joined them for that outing. meone else outaving an exciting weekend, chrissy teigen. she documented a breaking news situation in her back yard.

take a look. >> this helicopter is yelling down at cold water canyon telling someone to put their hands up. it's an exciting day for me over here. hey, guys. it's chrissy tei n reporting live on the scene of a helicopter. as you can see behind me there's the helicopter. >> is she auditioningop for p start? >> i don't know. >> chrissy needs out more. >> there was a homenvasion taking place lapd was responding to one of the tweets saying they didn't discover any evidence and there was no danger in the surrounding posts. another one this weekend, sully h.w. bush. president bush's dog posing in front of the memorial.

miley cyrus, yesterday sharing new artwork for the album she's releasing the end of the week. miley revealed in an interview with bbc radio 1 she's going to be doing something unconventional this time around. >> it's going to be a crazy year. i'm dropping kind of a project in dferent way. i don't want to say too much about it, but i'm doing something very new. and again, we were talking aboue sting, the way music is done differently now. and i think especially because i'm in the position, like, i never want to get behind. i always want to be ahead. so i'm going to try to take advantage of the way sic's changed. >> we're going to look forward to what she's coming out with. that's slated to comoeut thi friday. usually the royals keep their emotions in ch pk. bunce william attended the championship playoff final at wembley stadium. prince is a fan of aston villa who played in the tournament.

when the end of the game came and aston villa's win, prince william had quite the reaction. >> that's it! they've guided them ther whether it's a former player or a prince, it means so much. >>now, the win meant that the the achieved promotion t premier league. i have no idea what that means. >> but it's on nbc, of course. >> i'm certainly happy for prince willm, of course. >> is it on nbc? yeah. >> that's your pop start. guys, had to sneak away because guess who's here. tina fey. believe it or not, it's been 15 years. 15. since gretchen weiners tried to make fetch happen. tina wrotehe t film. her hit broadway showased on the movie just completed its freshman year. we've got news about that as

well. >> good morning. >> where were you 15 years ago? i'll tell you. you were right here promoting the movie. >> i was. and i was working across the street at "snl." and i would go to toronto to shoot the movie. i would drive overnight to do "snl." i was roughing it. >> hitting the truck stops between here and ere. >> yep. >> this was your first screen play. >> first and so far only screen play. but this is the first thing. i was a writing on "snl" and i saw an article in "the new york times" about a woman who wrote a book about queen beans and wannab wannabes. they let me make a movie. now it's 15 years later. >> not only did they let you, as i understand it, they never brought in another writer. which is like a very hollywood thing to do. insult.t even an but they usually bring in other writers and polish the script. they said you do it. they didn't have anyone else touch . >> yeah. that is really rare.

especially at this time. she never took it away from me. a first-time screen writer. i think that's part of why the movie kind of worked for people is that it had one writer's voice. you know? it's a real good thing that they let writers do their th g. >> i did not see mean girls for years. i actually saw it within the last year or two. and i loved it. and it also made me realize that, like, being a mean girl apparently never goes out of style. it totally holds up. >> this is the thing and this is he t i think is good about broadway show is that, you know, the thing of relational aggression and the way people shadeach other, it not only -- i feel like wom are doing better. but now i feel like the k behavr d of sprd to everyone. and you have, like, the idea of calling someone stupid won't make you any smarter. we needo tell i to, like, the president and the o speaker the house. like, the behavior of- adults -

>> mean girls culture has actually expanded. >> yes. that's why everyone needs to come see the show, be reminded of your core valury. >> edy needs to do the ropes course or the trust tree. >> yes. approached to e do a musical about this, did you immediately say yes? or how's this going to translate? >> other peoples had come saying can we make this a musical. i was like, i don't own it. i had to get permission to make the musical. i felt like it has so much emotion underneath it. i don't know if you saw it. >> i have seen it. i took my mom. we loved it. the music isgreat. i know your hubby did it. >> my husband did it. it's a very good fitness. i'm told it's great for running, the sound track. i don't run. as you can tell by looking at me. yeah. so you get to kind of dig deeper

emotionally and stuff. also is fresh batch of jokes. >> in the movie it was three-way calling. >> did social media replace the three-way calling? >> ds. made everything worse. >> how about your daughters? not that they will be mean girls, but they're getting into that mean girls age. >> yeah. and i -- my younger daughter who's only 7 has seen the show a bunch of times and is like, let's play. like, you're skimming off the top. i'll play regina we're missing a layer at 7. but it's fine. >> do you want to be cady? >> she does go to the dark side. >> we all do at some time. >> it is true. i was thinking about it. if you haven't been a victim of a mean girl, that might mean you were the mean girl.

>> for sure. a lot of timesha that's w the story is about. recognizing in yourself. because in the moment, you're like it's because that person hasshat i want or i not fair. you have to realize, you have to the s your own guilt in situation. >> what is it about that time period, do you think? >> it's hormones. i think it's just hormones and we're all just out of our minds. >> that's what's so funny about the movie. the way cady had spent -- she was an exchange student. t is sort of animal and primitive the way these packs of girls were attacking each other. >> yeah. and it's about jockeying for status in the pack. >> did you ever think it would catch on the wayd? it di >> no. i was so excited it was going to get made. then it was going to be in the movie theater. and then it kind of, like, paid for itself the first weekend. which in a baby way,t i made like $24 million. which is, like, avengers sells that popcorn at one showing.

but it was a huge triumph. it was all female leads. it was a great surprise. >> is it the best thing you ever wrote? >> it's very, very special to me. and because i did write it myself, it's my special baby. >> your baby is 15. >> and she's on broadway. comeheee >> i should mention it's going on tour. >> yeah. our nationalour goes out this fall. super exciting. more news about that which we're going to hold. you're going to come back at 9:00. >> i t. >>t's our teaser. >> happy birthday, mean girls. thank you soco much. ng up, another hit maker is going to join us. one republic's ryan tedder is here. after your local news.

good morning, everybody. 8:26 now on this tuesday, m 28th. i'm aaron gilchrist. we are tracking a lot of rain moving through the area rightno w creating wet driving conditions. wtlp's jack taylor is in for traffic, hey, jack. >> good morning. 28 westbound near avery road across the bridge, it flooded a vehicle actually got stuck. there was a water rescue. just be aware. tricky conditions as you head rn out this mog. georgetown road near 55. heading through derwood we've got an accidentnd jam packed through the area.

aaron, back to you. >> thank you. we will check the forecast when we come back. stay with us. the big carr tiereci aalesking abthou cut 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 digital divide. if approved, only thesocombinedf t-mobile and sprint can deliver on all the spectrum bands needed to quickly bring unprecedented 5g connectivity across the nation. fo r years, i thought i was lactose intolerant. turns out i was just sensitive to a protein commonly found in milk. now, with a2 milk®...

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through the county. it's an improving weather picture. in the 90s later this afternoon. >> all right, chuck. thank you. you can get the latest news and weather any time in the nbc washington app.

8:30 now on auesday morning. it is may 28th. it is 2019. nice to see these folks starting their post-holiday work week with us. you guys feeling good?od we go? >> hey, guys. >> all right. >> are we ready for a crowd moment? >> absolutely. >> i am looking for ari and william. here you are. hello. i assume you're william. >> i am. >> where are you from? >> minnesota. >> minnesota nice. what brings you to the city? >> just our yearly may vacation. >> and you are big fans of mr.

daly. e sure are. >> where is mr. carson? >> i'm right here. >> oh.>> 'm big fans of ari and will. nice to see you. hi. >> rea good to see you. >> how's everything in wisconsin? everything good? >> really good. >> my wife's a badger. she went tomadison. so she's a big fan too. >> thanks for coming. >> carson's going to hang out with you guys. >> oh, my gosh. this is so weird. i almost made a sign for you guys but ari and william is here. >> now that he's not going last call, he's got all this time. >> we should switch. you could do interview with ryan tedder. >> can i get a picture? >> yes. go ahead, guys. >> music's influential star rya tedder ishere. he's going to tell us about his big role on ongland" which is the newest music themed

competition. hi, ryan. then she's the "it" girl of india cooking. preah krishner helps us whip something up. and ron howar is going to stop by on the third hour. tina fey is going to come back. thenan the womicknamed the bikini healer is here. to make swim wear for everybody. and we have a special guest filling in for hoda on the fourth hour. >> do tell. >> i can't tell ou. you have tune in. and the app that can save you hundreds. >> not even a clue? >> no clue. i touught about giving y one, but my clues would give it away. >> we'll have to tune in. let'set a check of the weather. >> all right. let's start off with today. northeast and mid-plains, storms. record heat in the south. severe storms from oklahoma into texas and on into the ohio river

valley. the hnut wave conti in the southeast. and we're looking at sunshine down through southern florida. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning, ev oybody. thunderstorm on the eastern shore is headed for the delaware beaches. this little thundershower out here in the mountains of the shenandoah valley is startingo fall apart a little bit. temperatures are in the 60s to around 70 now. it's going to get hotround here this afternoon. sunshine back by lunchtime or shortly thereafter. we'll be in the 90s the next few days. cooler for the weekend. >> don't forget you can always take the "today" show with u. just go to today show sirius xm 108 and you can listen all day long. in fact, today off the rails wi dylan, sheinelle, yours truly. special guest tony danza.

starting at 1:00. comin upnext, we got ryan tedder here. we're going to talk music and the search for the next big hit maker. yore a hit maker but there are others out there. >> some days. >> we'll chat about pit. but first this is "today" on nbc.

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and we are back with ryan tedder. not only is he the frontman for one republic. he's one of the biggest song writers in the business. right now he's sharing hispe exrtise as a mentor and producer for "songland" where song writers get their chance to pitch their songs to top artists. a lot of talk about this show. we've been talking about it on "the voice." you'll premiere tonight. tell us t about song writing process and how that is now a television show. what are we going to see? >> for a hundred yearsn it's behind closed doors. i do a lot of food analogies.

you're about to have a food segment here. 15 years ago thedea of americans and everybody being obseined with watch people cook and chefs make food was per pos trous.ow and n we're all obsessed with hit. the two most consumed things in the world is food and music. is crackshe code on the music component. this is how hit songs were written it's like musical sorcery. >> for people who watch "the voice," what does it take more somebody -- how will you know if somebody has that "it" factor? >> some oftehese w have good voices. some don't which makes it interesting. it's more abouto d you have a point of view? a story to tell? can you turn a phrase? can you craft the word? you think about eberybody from nce to adele.

>> you wrote rumor has it for adele. >> yes. >> what goes into that process? >> 25 was a d aferentlbum than 21. when i'm not doing the one republic thing, i'm in support mode. my goal is to get youalking and just let you -- and me shut up and get you talking and then nine times out of ten, you're going to come out with the phrase. >> are you writing words to paper? >> i'm taking mental notes. with rumor has it, she walked in and said i'm so pissed i don't want to talk about it. rumor has it adele has gone off and do this with this guy. she said i didn't dony of it. i said there you go. we have rumor has it. i pulled off a bluesy guitar rift.

she, she ain't going to be able to love you. first thing out of ermouth. >> you would win ngsond. >> i'm secretly entering my avatar next time. >> you're a mentor on the show lops along with esther dean. >> we're kind of like -- yeah. ther dean is brilliant. body like a back road another srote. so our chemistry i nuts. the three of us don't compete against each other too much. we'rehe trying to help t writers on the show. one of the cool things about the show is you get to see the artists and how talented they are. you're goingo freak out. when you see john legend just sit down whatever key. and nick jonas picking up the guitar and writing a new verse and going into somethi on piano. >> you did "rescue me" your band on our show.

new music coming out soon from the group? >> yeah. a goal right now is to drop new song every four to six wes. it's ambitious, but for the next two years. i had two years to chill. >> we're doing an album. drop four songs by the fifth song,ere's an album. >> ed sheeran was here and he released case on the hill. two singles same day. i said why'd you do that? he said they're so different on the record. if both go, i'll know the album is good. it's just changed so much the way the music business rolls out music. >> streaming has upende system in a way i can't even explain. but now the way peoplesi consum mu is a lot. like, if you give meomething new and i like yourry artist, three weeks later i've already moved on. so you better give me something new again. i don't like to say more a mo. because you want it to be quality. but more is more. >> enter story on instagram. >> it can fuel that altheme.

we're l -- everybody now has developed this weird adhd. if you weren't add four years ago, you a y now. >> have to snack on your favorite artists. grazing all the time. >> g basically myoal is to keep your metabolism up as much as possible. as much music as possible. >> congrats on the show. "songland" premieres tonight on nbc. ryan's back on our fourth hour with some of the show's other stars. we have esther and shane. >> they're back there somewhere. >> i'm on h the fourthr with jenna. but thank you, buddy. good to see you. but first this is "today" on nbc. first, next day on nbc. ♪

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somebody to provide work. it takesn many forms. labor trafficking is the most pervasive. justed last weekal prosecutors indicted five people who had allegedly trafficked 14 adults all the way from georgia to wisconsin to work on rms. authorities say crimes like these are happening every day. the official numknr remains unn. los angeles international a gateway to the world for tens of millionng of passeers a year. passengers who may be witnessing a horrific crime without even knowing this is the men's room at l.a.x. is is targeted towards victims human trafficking. they want the victims to call this national human trafficking hotline and the reason it's in the bathroom i this is one of the places trafficking victims are ever alone. we flewo d.c. where those

calls are answered. >> this is where it all happens. >> reporter: calls come in from all over the country and involve potential victims from all over the world. the international lab organization says over 40 million people are trafficked worldwide. the vast majority in labor slavery. omestic ludes jobs in service were farmwork, restaurants, construction, and you might get more trarveging calls but it doesn't say what the majority of the trafficking united states >> turns out you're being forced to be a maid >> reporter: pini works on behalf of trafficking victims at the thai majority. >> a lot of times they go and work at a restaurant and they're not being paid tcorrectly. bun they feel like they can't go anywhere else. and many times victims don't

self-identify as victims. >> reporter: even thougt they mighbe essentially a slave. >> right. >> reporter: we met some of the victims she's representing. hi. jacob. this house in east hollywood is where a handful of 1100fi trafed migrant thai farm workers live today. if you wanted to go home to thailand, were you able to go home? >> translator: i couldn't because they took our passports. >> reporter: they took everybody's popa? everybody's passport they took w ay? they lived in conditions just like tse in hawaii and washington state. they were given $9 a day to live on but that stopped after a month. because itt wasn't w they were promised, they asked for help from fellow thai immigrants. and the traffickers found out. >> translator: the supervisor came back with guns. >> reporter: eventually the u.s. granted them visas to bring their wives and children over

from thailand. what did it make you feel about that your parents had such a tough time to give you this life you're living in l.a.? >> like, oh, my god. yeah. it's hard to describe. >> reporter: hard to describe because evidence can be ambiguous and potential victims afraid totalk. as producer and i found out in sinterrey park just out of l.a. arnie was tipped off from a source that there areuman afficking victims living intn apartmhere on that corner? >> yeah. right down the street. >> reporter: so here's the building. i'm a journalist. this is mye. collea we're doing a story about the economy in the area. so he says he's beenromised a lot and it hasn't panned out. he says bosses here are very bad. >> reporter: the bosses are very bad. >> he says aosrican bses are better but the chinese bosses are very bad. >> reporter: to s more freely, he came out on the sidewalk with us. >> so he says a lot of times the chinese h bosses in experiences haven't paid him what they said they were going

to. he's here for 20 days then off to florida, off to new york. he's working all over t country. >> roorter: if he wanted t leave and go back to, chi could you go? as soon as we asked him that, he said he left something o the stove. we were greeted by a man that was i that same apartment. >> shut up! take that ay! >> reporter: okay, okay. it was clearly time to leave. so we headed to show our footage to deputy attorney who heads an anti-labor traffic force. >> seemed to be very free to talk about it until you asked about china. there are some signs this might be a trafficking situation, but he's not wearing handcuffs. he's not trapped inside this building. how do we know for sure? >> that's the challenge. because this is not a physical force atsin. remember, coercion takes different forms. >> so we're all watching that piece there, jacob. we're wondering, if you suspect that someone might be in a

situationo work against their will, what were the tgns? >>hat's the thing. it not always literal confinement. but in t case of that gentleman and we don't know for sure if he's being trafficked, peop leaving town constantly and coming back and doing a bunch of different jobs. peopee that like when they express to you they're not getting ultimate what they had been promised when they wentnd showed 7:for a job. that's why researchers like the national trafficking hotline are important. you can get on the phone, call that number if you suspect somebody you see or know is being trafficked. there's the number right there. and tell the signs ofhe people on the call center and they'll try to help you figure it out. >> did you take any direct action? >> well, the most important thing you can do is start a conversation. like with thatnt geman. even though we didn't know for re, getting details like the fact he says i can't go back to china on my own is a tell. that means he can get out of there if he wanted to. >>e're going to put that phone number on the website as well. thank you. we're back in a moment. this is "today" on nbc. are bac. this is "today" on nbc.

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or start your plan now at prudential. this morning on "today" food, we have a special guest f cookingor us. here name is priya kish krishna. "the new york times" says this is one of the best cook books to be released this spring. that's high praise.g >> good mornin to you. and as i understand it, the entire cookbook is a nod to mom. >> yeah. it is an ode to my mom's recipes, the food i ate growing up. >> and there's only one chicken dish in the entire cookbook. >> totally. i feel so so many cookbooks come up with chicken recipes. i only need one in my life. i had to askt for a least five times this chicken recipe and i pried it out of my aunt. >> thank you, aunt. let's take a look at ingredients

and what's going into this dish. >> it's a combination of ginger garlic. cilantro mint then a bunch of spices. the star of which is a dry mango powder. it's really tangy. it's got a funkiness that i think is the key to what makes this recipe. indian spices i feel like are more accessible than they have been before. it's great. >> well, i love indian foodbu t i find the preparation in timidating. >> this cookbook is for you. every dish is, you know, one of those 25 minutes or less in terms of active time. the ingredient lists are simple. they're really straightforward. i feel like i want to break that misconception that indian food is heavy or complicated oth someg you can't do on a weeknight. basically we've got -- we're making our marinade. we've g chopped cilantro and mint. we're going to add in our ginger

and garlic. we've gotur tasting table assembled here. they're wasting to time. >> then we've got lem juice, olive oil. and they're going to mix that into a little paste. yeah. these are all ingredients that are decious. feel when i'm making this, how can i go wrong with tons of herbs and jginger and garlic? thenskinless, poenless breasts here. you prefer that for what reason? >> i feel like they're what most home cooks are ying. they coofast and this method we'll be doing this sort of low heat kind of slow metho yields the maximum juiciness i found. we're going to dump in our spices. mix that all up. >> got tom cumin in there, i imagine. >> got some cumin. it just smells really good. you canatmell th >> i do smell that. i like that. >> this is the only recipe that has caused me to want to eat chicken that style. >> how long are we going to

marinate th0? >> 2 minutes to two hours. two hours being ideal, but if you are short on time, no rry. >> carson, you an india food guy. >> the key is in what you're doing now. once you get that marinade, u're good from there. >> then you're good. >> could you grill it if you wanted? like an outside grill? >> we have grilled it before. i think one of the those on the show -- >> craig's right. it's a flavor profile that's intimidating to the average person. but if you get the ingredients, you'd be fine. >> all right. so we're just going to sere it on both sides on high heat. this is a foolproof method for cooking 'vchicken, ie found. just as many breasts fill in the pan. so you're going to sere it on both sides for one to two minutes until golden. then you're going to cover it, cook it on low heat for ten minutes. turn the heat off, let it sit for ten more minutes and you're good. >> the magic of television.

>> all right. then you're just going to cut it into rips. just like that. >> i just want to taste this thing. i want to get down to --ou >> dor thing. >> so now we're going -- i see some red lentils. >> this is probably as basic as it gets with indian cooking. >> i like that. >> this is like your everyday come home from a weeknight st stap staple. >> we're going to put the rest of this oth the website. k you so much. >> delicious though. >> real good. >> coming up, your local news and weather. >> 8:56 is your time now on this tuesday, may 28th, 2019. good morning, everybody. ngm eun ya let's get a check on your commute with jack taylor in your first 4 traffic. how's it going out there, jack? >> hey, eun. good morninhe 's our crash quickly clearing. it's all about the timing. 395 northbound. coming up from duke toward

minary. single file had been getting by. good news on 66eastbound. but before the beltway. the broken down vehicle has just been moved over safely to the right shoulder. >> we'll check your forecast when we come back. stay with us. not all water is created equaln

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still clouds over washington. storms moving away. in the wake, these showers are fadingut a bi we'll keep the clouds around for the next couple of hours. sunshine will break out around noon today. it will turn hot and humid thereafter. likely to be in the low 90s the next three days in a row. >> thank you, chuck. get the latest news and weather any time in the nbc washington app.

rockefeller plaza this is the third hour of "today." >> and good morning everybo t. welcome to third hour of "today." i'm al along with sheinelle, craig, dylan and jacob soboroff. >>rn good mog. >> so, i tell you, last night efore i went to bed around 1:00 these tornados were just firingoup, y know, in ohio. and just the worst time to happen. >>pl peoe's guards are down. >> it keeps going. we have more today. there are riod areas for into the northeast, back into the plains. again for tomorrow. >> and 13 straight days, right? >> yeah. >> we have had, i think, at least eight