jeff rossen, nbc news, new york. >>> let's turn now to a story renewing the debate over police and the use of force. an officer on leave tonight after he was caught on camera forcing a teenage girl to the ground and pulling a gun as he tried to break up a pool party in the dallas suburbs. some say the tape doesn't tell the whole tale. here's nbc's janet shamlian. >> reporter: police dispatch called it a disturbance at a community pool in the dallas suburb of mckinney. and what happened next has now been watched online more than 6 million times. mckinney police corporal eric casebolt pulling a 15-year-old bikini-clad girl to the ground. then pulling his gun on two other young people. >> on your face! >> reporter: the seven-minute profanity-laced video was shot by brandon brooks. >> i did get frightened at one point when the officer had pulled his gun out on those kids. that was very scary and frightening. >> reporter: tonight, there is outrage over the officer's actions. >> i told you get your [ bleep ] down on the ground. >> i'm not indicting the entire police department, because i saw

jeff rossen shares simple steps you can take to prevent serious accidents where you live. >> reporter: today a college campus in mourning. 13 people falling from this fourth-floor balcony, the accident kids six. others critically occurred. >> we're pretty shocked. >> reporter: it happens every summer. >> maybe 25 to 30 people were on the balcony. it collapsed, just dropped. >> reporter: cold to the cpsc tens of thousands of people injured in recent years. several of them killed. watch this deck collapse in indiana, dropping this entire family 15 feet to the ground. everyone survived. >> cameras rolling against as they teenages take pictures for the prom. chaos as this deck falls apart. luckily everyone was okay. so when you walk out onto your deck, could it collapse? >> james mo litto is a licensed architect. >> this is wood frame with decorative cover. >> so it looks prettier. >> problem is you can't see the wood above it. >> the problem is that enables us to see this. we can see there's wood damage from moisture getting through. >> there's wart mark there. >> it's even wet to the to

jeff rossen and his team go under cover to find out who is getting the better deal. now for all the latest in sports, i'll send it to my friend betty nguyen. good morning, betty. >> good morning, dar a. we started french open taking on teammate federer, won 16 of the last 18. stan the man made it look simple yesterday. he won three straight sets 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 to cruise his way into the semifinals. >>> scary scene at the french open. high winds caused a piece of the scoreboard to fall onto the stands. three fans suffered minor injuries. >>> seattle mariners manager lloyd mcclendon went berserk on four umpires tuesday. after being ejected by the first umpire, mcclendon made sure every umpire heard his voice before he left the field, kicking his hat. you can consider this display rather calm. back in 2001 managing a different team mcclendon was ejected after a close call and then decided to take a souvenir with him, first base. >>> nfl commissioner roger goodell confirmed he will hear tom brady's deflate-gate suspension appeal scheduled for june 23rd. >>> golden state w

today jeff rossen reports on how some products cost more when you're a woman.h, tell me about it. >>> now to sports, we start at the french open. sloane stephens who knocked out venus williams last week faced off against her sister serena yesterday. stevens won the first set 6-1, but the number one player in the world would rally back and defeat stevens 7-5, 6-3 in back-to-back sets. >>> the world number two and defending champ sharapova faced off against lucy. sharapova overcame a cold she was battling but she couldn't overcome safarova. it looks like cam newton will be a carolina panther for little longer. they're reportedly close to agreeing on a five-year, $100 million deal. newton led the panthers to back-to-back division nfc championships. he's the only qb in history to throw for over 3,000 yards and run for at least 500. >>> bengals defensive tackle devin steel and 5-year-old daughter leah will be honored late they are summer at the espy awards for a perseverance award. diagnosed last june, leah is battling a rare form of pediatric cancer. >>> ncaa men's

and jeff rossen. >> >> reporter: authorities say the prisoners inside by side cells stufd their bunks with clothes to avoid detection and then used power tools to cut holes and then they broke through a brick wall two feet thick and going through a steam pipe. they shimmied beneath the prison. breaking out of a manhole more than a block away. >> how long have you been doing this? >> 41 years. >> how do you get through steel? >> this is a piece of quarter-inch plate. from the pictures of the prison break, it likes it could have been that thickness. >> what kind of tools could they have used? >> this is a grinding wheel with a cutting blade. >> something this small that you could hide inside of a cell possibly? >> yes. >> how long would it take to get through. >> anywhere between 30 and 90 minutes. >> look how much noise it makes. >> noise and sparks keep in mind there was construction happening at the prison at the time. some believe the inmates timed their noise with the real construction noise. >> this is another option. this torch is a lot faster and a lot quieter. >> he's been doin

that was nbc's jeff rossen reporting in a wetsuit. >>> the st.st team's front office. what is it all about? >>> coming up at 3:00 p.m. eastern, "orange is the new black" actress joins the table. song: rachel platten "fight song" ♪ two million, four hundred thirty-four thousand three hundred eleven people in this city. and only one me. ♪ i'll take those odds. ♪ be unstoppable. the all-new 2015 ford edge. does all greek yogurt have to be thick? does it all have to be the same? not with new light and fluffy yoplait greek 100 whips! let's whip up the rules of greek! [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we've always been at the forefront of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail... ♪ ♪ detect hidden threats... ♪ ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ ♪ process critical information and put it in the hands of our defenders. reaching constantly evolving threats before they reach us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. when it comes to medicare, everyone talks about what happens when you turn sixty-five. but, really, it's wh

as quickly as you can. >> that was nbc's jeff rossen reporting for us.r strike targeting a leader mokhtar belmokhtar. intelligence officials say there's no confirmation he was killed early sunday but u.s.f. bombers target add building believed to be his home southwest of benghazi. white house press secretary was asked about this moments ago. >> i can't confirm the results of the strike. but when we have more details on that we'll try to share it with you. >> not confirming or denying and joining by nbc news chief pentagon correspondent jim miklaszewski. explain what more we know about the targeted attack. >> reporter: i can tell you that defense and military officials are extremely confident that they got their man. that these air strikes killed mokhtar belmokhtar over the weekend. now, he was considered to be one of the high profile target there is in north africa. in 2013 his terrorist group actually seized a natural gas facility in algeria and slaughtered 38 people including three americans. now, the reason they cannot absolutely prove that belmokhtar

"today" national investigative correspondent jeff rossen has more on this outrageous story.look like real soldiers. their uniforms are authentic. their medals are impressive like the purple heart and the silver star. but they're not soldiers at all. they make it all up hoping to impress women and line their own pockets. many of us fall for it. why wouldn't we? but this morning, you're about to see those soldiers in action. >>> the man inside this car is a phony, an imposter who pretended to be a decorated soldier to impress women and to make money. >> why were you pretending to be a war hero? >> when we did, this happened. and there are plenty more like him nationwide. alleged fake soldiers parading around in uniforms. even wearing medals they never earned. >> they're terrible. they go to any lengths to keep that lie alive. >> don shipley is the real deal a retired navy s.e.a.l. who now hunts down the fakes. exposing them online. >> there are a lot of fakes on here. >> one fake after another, fake fake. >> in the world of the military is there anything more dishonorable than

jeff rossen explains. >> congratulations to the class of 2015. years of studying tens of thousands in tuition. all that hard work paid off with a coveted diploma. well guess what? my kids just graduated too from college. >> princeton university. >> that's my 5-year-old sloan a doctor of philosophy and biology, and so proud. >> say something philosophical. >> what does that mean? >> what does that mean? you're the graduate and that's my 3-year-old son blaine following in daddy's footsteps with a degree in mass communications, the showoff even got a ph.d.. >> what's 2 plus 2? no. yes, they're fake degrees from prestigious universities. >> they're easy to get. i went online and typed fake college diploma, dozens of websites popped up. you can even buy transcripts complete with classes and official looking codes. >> what do you make of this? >> a travesty. >> judith eaten is the president of the counsel for higher education accreditation. it could be illegal to use these fake documents, but it's perfectly legal to buy them. >> you get the package in

nbc's jeff rossen looks at whether men do get a better deal. >> reporter: car shopping can be a rough ride. >> can i get like 2 200 bucks just to hold the car? >> we're doing the dirty works for you. wiring up my producers lindsay and charlie with hidden cameras. >> good to go. >> reporter: sending them under cover inside 10 ford and chevy dealerships. >> can you give me a full out-the-door price. >> i'm looking for an out-the-door price. >> reporter: on the same two cars. at the chevy -- >> i'm looking for a 2015 chevy cruze cruze. >> i'm looking for the chevy cruze, the 2015 model. i. >> i'm interested in the ford fusion. >> ford fusion. >> reporter: charlie and lindsay visited each dealership on the same day talking to which ever salesperson approached them first and they made it clear they want the standard base model model. the yale study repeatedly showing females are offered on average prices $200 higher than white males. she's walking in. i'm watching everything from this car parked out front. things start off great at this chevy. >> hi, how are you? >> reporter: charlie and l

jeff rossen has a hidden camera report that might surprise you. >> how would you feel if the airlinesur luggage to save you time. matt do you like the idea? >> no. >> i have my doubts. >> why stop at the carry on? they come over and help me out with the other two bags. that's where i need the help. keep it under 50 pounds you know? >> not the baggage, it's the people that we need to get on the plane faster. >> right. exactly. thanks, matt. >> all right. take care. >>> we want to talk about free money now. "nbc 10" and nbc universal are giving away free money to local nonprofit organizations. >> yeah. this is a great program. all part of the project called 21st century solutions. the goal is to support new programs. the deadline to apply is one month away. you have to hurry, july 3rd. >> now your "nbc 10" first alert weather with meteorologist brittney shipp. >> good morning. heading into the rest of your wednesday, still going to be another dreary day. showers are lingering throughout our area. we are going to start to warmup today. heading into the end of your work week and by the en

now, nbc's jeff rossen is joining me here this morning. you're getting a graphic demonstration of the dangers of fireworks. >> yeah, i'm glad you're covering this. we're here at the national mall we have a watermelon set one the fire work. it could be your arm or your face. we have a mannequin out there and even a child with sparklers. this is not just about the big fireworks that you say, oh i would never use that. there's a new warning out there this morning and the hidden danger with the sparklers that i used as a kid i don't know if you did but we'll take something away from that as well. >> reporter: i know the laws differ from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and people are confused. >> that's part of the problem. you have to check your local state laws. it's legal in one state and then illegal in another state. you have to people who are looking at youtube videos, which could be the most dangerous and building the things at home. the thrill seekers. those people are being hurt or killed every year. >> reporter: we're seeing some mannequ

later on this morning they'll be doing that with jeff rossen from the "today" man. they'll blow up watermelons to demonstrate the dangers of the fire works. 200 people are injured every day in the month of july and despite the fact that fire works are illegal in most places. now, the laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. so there's often a lot of confusion about what the rules are. take a look here at our laws in our area. d.c., anything that explodes is illegal. suburban, maryland, so prince george's county and montgomery county, all fire works are illegal including sparklers. in alexandria, all fireworks are illegal. that includes sparklers as well. fairfax nothing that explodes can be set off. they're putting the warning out there. people do get injured despite the fact they're not supposed to be lighting off fireworks and of course we have a lot of professional displays around town. so there is that option and they're encouraging people to take it. back to you in the studio. >> thanks, megan. >>> 5:51 is our time right now. i want to turn to meteorologist

nbc's jeff rossen reports. >> reporter: they're the everyday necessities. and whether you're a man or a woman, we all do it shampoo, shave, and use deodorant. but studies show women are paying more than men for those bare essentials. retail experts call it the pink tax. >> everything from deodorant to razors and shaving cream. >> i've never noticed this. >> you wouldn't notice this because women's products are separated from the men's products so it's not easy to compare the prices. >> reporter: but you're saying this is happening? >> this is actually happening. women are paying more than men. >> reporter: all right. let's give it a shot. this is my producer, jovanna, obviously a woman, and you made a shopping list. >> i'm going to go in and buy products, i want you to buy products from the same companies, but marketed specifically for men. >> let's see. >> reporter: i head straight to the men's aisle and there's jovanna over in the women's. men's shaving gel $2.29. >> women's shaving gel, $3.29. >> it's the same exact brand. but it's ten cents more for the

jeff rossen went through it piece by piece and here's just part of his report. >> reporter: how do you a piece a quarter inch plate. from the pictures of the prison break, could have been that thickness. >> reporter: what kind of tools could they have used? >> this is a grinding wheel with a cutting blade. this is one of the tools they could have used. >> reporter: something this small to hide inside of a cell possibly. how long to get through? >> anywhere between 30 and 90 minutes. >> reporter: look how much noise it makes. noise and sparks. now, keep in mind there was construction happening at the prison at the time. some believe the inmayweathers timed their noise with the real construction noise. once through the steel, another obstacle. this two-foot brick wall. we have set this up to show you how thick that wall was. this is about two feet. i guess these guys just carried the tools around with them. what would get through this. >> a chisel a crowbar. takes long earl to get through than the steel because of the thickness of it. >> that's jeff rossen reporting and a fascinating ins

jeff rossen is here to explain. bail me out. i'm not the only one who doesn't get respect here. and that's dr. rossen here. read the sign. after all, i just got the diploma. i will show you how to get it later from harvard. it's not just any diploma. this is a ph.d. of philosophy and fe sickphysics. i bought the diploma online. it feels and looks real in person complete with the seal. experts say people have used bogus degrees to get real jobs. employers fooled cowork ers tricked and fake vi a booming business. congratulations to the class of 2015. [ cheers ] >> reporter: years of studying tens of thousands in tuition, all that hard work paid off with a coveted diploma. guess what. my kids just graduated, too. from college. >> princeton, universery. >> reporter: that's my daughter a doctor of philosophy and biology and so poudroud. say something philosophical. >> what does that mean? >> reporter: you're the graduate. and that's my 3-year-old son blake, following in daddy's foot steps with a degree in mass communication. the show

jeff rossen has tips on how to get away alive. >> reporter: good morning.w warning over the weekend telling nbc news the longerer this manhunt goes the more quote, desperate and dangerous the inmates get. by now, day ten on the road they need money, food clothing a place to hide. cops say this is when the car jacking and home invasions could start. if these killers, if any attacker showed up at your doorstep would you know what to do? this morning we are about to show you. the escaped inmates are probably on foot. no getawayer car. with police searching the woods and every road in between officials fear they will try to steal someone's wheels. car jackings happen fast and they are often violent. in fact, escaped inmates have done it in the past. from detroit to virginia. >> we have a car jacking. >> reporter: preying on innocent drivers to get away. >> there are things you can do to prevent an attack. >> reporter: john peek is a self-defense expert with 15 years' experience. today he's playing the attackerer showing me how to get away alive. he says you nee

now you know. >> thank you, jeff rossen. >> reporter: you are welcome.al car empty. i told you that you can't do that. when we returned our it is rental company charges almost $10 a gallon to have them do it. experts say the best way is to shop around comparison shop. you don't have to drive aroundment you can do it on your phone. gas price apps like gas buddy or gas guru map out the best prices in the area. they will give you all the little price signs. hit navigation and it takes you. >> what about buying the prepaid gas thing. >> i have never done it. >> with the rental policy. >> oh the prepaid gas. yeah. that's a good idea. you avoid having to drive around. >> you have to pay extra but not like the prices we saw. >> you are better off if iing it up yourself but use an app and go to the cheapest station. >> sometimes it's a scramble. you just want the closest gas station. thanks jeff. >> they're counting on it. >> just ahead a study that says don't worry if your kid is a good liar. >> i'm not sure i what about a "win-win-win"? pick up the limited edi

i'm jeff rossen.with escaped inmates on the loose police areal call calling on the dogs to capture them based on their scent. this morning i'm running and trying to hide from a police dog a half mile to a mile back. can can the dog find me based on my scent is this we'll show you how it works coming up. >> ever sent an e-mail you wish you could get back? the new option that could save you embarrassment. that story is coming up. first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> coming up the real reason your eyes turn red in a music: "♪ we're good together ♪" by cathy heller ♪ ♪ ♪ double the lovin' this summer at mcdonald's with a mouth-watering double cheeseburger and small fries for just $2.50. ♪ ba da ba ba ba. ♪ [meow mix jingle slowly and quietly plucks] right on cue. [cat meows] ♪meow, meow, meow, meow...♪ it's more than just a meal it's meow mix mealtime. with great taste and 100% complete nutrition, it's the only one cats ask for by name. i try hard to get a great shape. this... i can do easily. new benefiber

jeff rossen has more on that. good morning. >> good morning. this is especially important now .friends' decks. when you see this tragedy in california, people killed when the balcony collapse you wonderer is my deck safe? this morning the simple things you can do now before the bottom falls out. today a college campus in mourning. 13 people falling from this fourth floor balcony. the accident killing is six. >> a balcony just collapseded. people just fell off. >> reporter: others critically injured. >> could have been me our roommate our apartment. we're shocked. >> reporter: it happens every summer. >> maybe 25 to 30 people were on the balcony. it collapsed. it just dropped. >> reporter: tens of thousands of people injured in recent years. several of them killed. watch this the deck collapse in indiana dropping this entire family 15 feet to the groundment everyone survived. cameras rolling again as these teenagers take pictures for the prom. chaos as this deck falls apart. luckily, everyone was okay. when you walk onto your deck could it collapse? james molito is a licensed arc

. >> today's correspondent jeff rossen joins us now. good morning. >> guys good morning to you.s will surprise a lot of you. it surprised me. i found it was on my phone. if you have an iphone or android device chances are every single thing you do is tracked right now. location by location. down to the exact minute you were there. who is getting all of your information and more importantly, how do you shut it off? pull out your phones. we are about to show you everything. >> oh, my goodness. >> wow! >> it's scary. >> reporter: when we hit the streets. no one knew about it. on the 5th you were there from 7:18 to 9:24 a.m. >> reporter: yes, even this police officer was shocked. the motherlode of personal information stored on your phone. where you live where you work. see the little blue dots? it maps out where you go. including the date and exact times you were there. test security expert. >> very creepy. >> most of us have it? >> i imagine almost every. >> reporter: on the iphone privacy, location services, system services scroll down more and there it is. frequent locations. if

jeff rossen is about to show us what can happen when those displays go wrong.ington this morning. hey, jeff good morning. >> reporter: hey, guys good morning to you. hey, savannah. yeah we're here for a live demonstration, a pretty powerful one with takeaways for you and your family. we have watermelons with fireworks. this could be your arm, your head. if you come over this way with me we have another setup over here where we're going to blow up another mannequin. this could be you again leaning over a firework as well. we have all of this coming up to show you the sheer power of this. plus also a hidden danger about this. my kids have used it. these sparklers. this morning a new warning out. all of that in just a moment. first these dangerous accidents caught on tape you need to see. >> oh! >> reporter: you're watching a fireworks misfire in california. >> run! run! >> reporter: the display malfunctioned, sending projectiles everywhere. a few dozen spectators injured. as this fireworks show in pennsylvania another botched launch, injuring 11. six more hurt at

>> today, jeff rossen down on the jersey shore to show us.ou. on this beach last night the neighbor showed us, they found a baby shark that washed up here. they are out there. as many beaches across many states where there have been attacks already this year. there are ways to protect yourself. by the way, we are about to show you and that's why we are here what to do if you face a shark out there. believe it or not, there are things you can do while packing for the beach before you get in, including the one color not to wear. the latest attacks just days ago. not just one swimmer but two. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> we have somebody -- a shark -- a shark aorter: frantic 911 calls pouring in. >> a girl's hand was bitten off by a shark. >> reporter: the teenager swimming in shallow waters off this popular beach in north carolina, mauled just an hour apart. >> the left arm is completely missing and also a bite to the left leg, a 13-year-old, weak pulse. >> reporter: both survived the brutal bites, but the damage was done. to give you an

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"today" national correspondent jeff rossen has been following this.> reporter: we hear it all the time. call in the dogs. police say with high tech tools -- cameras, computers, csi-like kriep labs if you want to track down a suspect police dogs are the best wef weapon they have. they are following new leads. the canines can find missing children. how do they do it? this morning you will see them in action like never before. on the streets of spokane i'm trying to trick this dog. going to make a sharp right, go this way. i'm running across a field. as i run this dog is a mile back. he's never met me or seen me but police say he'll find me. hard to believe. then again, police canines pull off miracles. not only hunting escaped inmates in upstate new york but in chicago this canine sniffing out a suspected bank robber. in virginia a scent leads a bloodhound to aburg la ary suspect. it's not just dangerous criminals. >> we found him. >> the dogs track missing children too. in florida, a bloodhound reuniting this 9-year-old with his parents. in utah anothe

. >> jeff rossen reporting.'ll be back with much more on presidential politics. >> i'm looking forward to hitting the campaign trail and discussing the issues that are important to all americans and having spirited debates with my fellow republicans about how to solve them. >> you don't want to mess with little jebby. because when it comes to debating, he's a master. ♪ he's a master debater ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, my father donald j. trump. ♪ >> i'm just really happy right now. a billionaire vanity candidate taking the escalator to the white house! hey, only hoosiers walk. presidents take stair force i. onnections. connections you almost miss. and ones you never thought you'd make. we help connect where you are. to places you never thought you'd go. this, is why we travel. and why we continue to create new technology to connect you to the people and places that matter. [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we've always been at the forefront of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail...

. >> so today national investigative correspondent jeff rossen has the eye opening details for us. >>an, we all do it shampoo, shave and use deodorant, but women are paying more than men for baer essentials. they call it the pink tax. >> i never noticed this. >> you wouldn't notice this because women's products are separated from the men's products it's not easy to compare prices. >> you're saying this is happening? >> this is actually happening, women are paying more than men. >> reporter: let's give it a shot. this is my producer obviously a woman, and you made a shopping list. >> i did. i'm going to buy products and want to you buy products from the same companies but marketed specifically for men. >> let's try it. >> reporter: i head straight to the men's i'll and that's johanna in the women's. men's shaving gel, 2.29. >> 2.39. >> reporter: same exact brand. it's ten cents more for the purple women's version. that may not seem like a lot but we're just getting going. men's two in one shampoo and conditioning, $3.99. >> two in one, $4.79. >> reporter: same exact bottle and active i

jeff rossen and his team wednesday undercover to find out. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.et charged more than men at car dealerships. there's even a yale study done that shows it. we set up our own experiment. i sent two of my producers undercover at car dealerships. who will get a better deal? buckle up. this morning our hidden cameras are rolling. car shopping can be a rough ride. >> can i get, like 200 bucks to hold the car? >> reporter: so this morning we're doing the dirty work for you. wiring up my producers lindsey and charlie with hidden cameras. >> i think we're good to go. >> reporter: sending them undercover inside ten ford and chevy dealerships. >> can you give me a full out the door price? >> reporter: each spot they ask for the best out the door price. >> i'm just looking for an out the door price. >> reporter: on the same two cars. at the chevy dealerships -- >> i'm looking for a 2015 chevy cruze. >> a 2015 chevy cruze. >> reporter: and at the ford dealerships -- >> i'm interested in the ford fusion. >> i'm interested in the ford fusion. >> reporter: they vi

. >> today jeff rossen is here with more on that.often are we hearing from the ladies up there how hard it is to be a woman? >> all the time. >> well that is not exactly what we say, but it does cost more. >> reporter: it does cost more. hear of the pink tax? i'd never heard of it. maybe that's because i'm a guy. experts say if you're a woman, just about everything costs you more than similar products marketed for men. a few cents here couple of dollars there. may not seem like much but when you add it all up women are paying nearly $1400 more a year just to be a woman. they're the everyday necessities. and whether you're a man or a woman, we all do it. shampoo, shave, and use deodorant. but studies show women are paying more than men for those bare essentials. retail experts call it the pink tax. >> everything from deodorant to razors and shaving cream. >> reporter: i never noticed this. but you're saying this happening? >> this is actually happening. women are paying more than men. >> reporter: let's give it a shot. this is my prod