before i was just gabe. now i'm gabe the skinhead and everybody respects me and fears me. >> it happened to me and i'm not willing to let it happen to anyone else. >> first thing i'd like to say about the american flag is i don't support the american flag because two of the stars stand for nonwhite states, alaska and hawaii. i do not salute that flag and i stand for my own flag, which is the banner of the white race. >> with me today, chris picalini, 19 years old, director of the chapter of the northern hammers skinheads. >> i believe we're fighting for a great cause, and that's the white race. >> it's painful to admit but that was me 22 years ago. today, i see things very differently. >> joining us now, the co-founder of life after hate. >> hello, this is christian. tell me what's going on, man. >> for more than a decade, i've made it my mission to help people disengage from hate groups before they destroy their lives or the lives of others. >> has he ever talked about being violent? has he ever talked abou

gabe slate to evacuate " wildfire and ready to evacuate " gabe slate kron 4 news. in san francisco gabe slate kron 4 news cal fire has set up a website that details out everything you should do now to prepare for a wild=fife evacuation that website is ready for wild=fire dot org in the newsroom gabe slate kron 4 news (pam) turning now to our four zone forecast... another warm day around the bay... on the last day of summer.(ryan) chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now with a look at fall. lawremce karnow: it was lawremce karnow: it was another warm to hot day today with into the 90s inland, with 70s and 80s around the bay and 60s at the coast. after a sunny start the fog returned to the coast. if you're going out tonight it will be cooler inside the bay and coast with increasing clouds and breezy conditions. on the satellite you can see a storm in the gulf of alaska. it will bring more rain to the pacific northwest and help to cool temperatures in the california. highs tomorrow will 80s inland and the coast, and around the cool a little sunday before on m

gabe, stay where you are. ali, what is are you hearing about how the white house is grappling reque grappling with the fallout? we heard jeff saying they are trying to get the president to just not talk about it. is that the plan, that the strategy? >> what we've seen over the course of the past several years that we have been covering donald trump, when you ask him not to talk about something, and might agree in the short term, that's not necessarily true in the long term. i think as he gets out on the campaign trail, maybe he is quiet about it on twitter today. we have seen tweets about it, we heard him on the campaign trail in montana talking about it. i think as he does more rallies, this is something that his base and him already assume was happening, that there was some deep state at work here in washington going against the president's agenda. the op-ed actually serves as a tangible example of that. so i think when he goes out to rallies that ignites a base that feels fired up when they feel there has b

gabe gutierrez is in myrtle beach and migel almaguer in wilmington. gabe, let's go to you first.inds there and rains coming down. >> reporter: hi there, alex, good morning. more than 130,000 customers in south carolina are without power. we have some wind. overnight this playground was tipped over, but that's not the big story. myrtle beach is under storm surge warning. you can see choppy surf behind me. the concern among local officials is the potential for flooding. we have been getting drenched overnight. the problem could be the next several days, local rivers are expected to rise sharply, crest near record flood stages. we have been seeing damaging effects of florence up in north carolina. now we're getting hit with the tropical storm florence. at the same time, the concern is the next several days as rivers continue to rise, places in and around myrtle beach could see devastating effects. >> gabe, i spoke with the mayor of myrtle beach and i know tammy leitner has been there in the more commercial district. the point of concern from those rising waters of rivers is that cut

(ken) kron 4's gabe slate joins us live in the newsroom and gabe you spoke with officials in contra costa county who are warning people we are still in the peak of the west nile virus season and people need to be on guard. yes in contra costa county mosquitos, birds, and chickens have all tested positive for the west nile virus.. it's out there the threat is real.. and as long as we have warm weather we will remain in the peak of the west nile virus season. nola woods/contra costa mosquito and vector control district"so typically we see the peak of west nile virus season in september october and it's warm here then so we are in peak season" nola woods, with the contra costa mosquito and vector control district, says there is an uptick in the number of birds, bugs, and chickens that have tested positive with the west nile virus so far this season. nola woods/contra costa mosquito and vector control district"so typically we see the peak of west nile virus season in september october and it's warm here then so we are in peak season" california department of public health has reported reporte

gabe gutierrez, nbc news, calle, puerto rico. >> there's more of gabe's reporting ipuerto rico' reporting in our documentary powerless. it's on nbc's app on roku, amazon fire and apple tv. >>> some bad unintended consequences occurred? >>> also, helping baby sea turtles survive. there's a unique effort underway along florida's coastline helping them get to safety. >>> arrests by ice are way up this year. but arresting people inside courthouses could have harmful consequences allowing suspected criminals to escape justice. stephanie gosk has more in an investigation by nbc news in with a ns organization, the marshall project. >> it's not okay. you guys are not supposed to do that. >> reporter: in a denver courthouse last year, ice officers dressed in plain clothes took down an undocumented immigrant. >> he has pending court cases. >> reporter: since president trump took office, there are more arrests in courthouses than ever before. kristen bronson wants it to stop. >> enforcement actions in our courthouses is a bad idea, it's a bad policy, and it's having a terrible impact. >> criminals a

gabe gutierrez is in the thick of it, in myrtle beach right now. what's it like, gabe? >> reporter: lester, first slamming into north carolina, florence is finally here. myrtle beach is just starting to get hit hard. we're feeling stronger winds than we have for most of the day and we're getting drenched now. flooding is the major concern here, and we're expecting more rain over the coming hours. storm surge is also a major worry. high tide is expected at midnight. over 80,000 people in south carolina are without power and that number is expected to grow, lester. >> all right, gabe, thanks. >>> tonight we're seeing the first casualties of this powerful storm. at least five people across north carolina have died, including a mother and her 8-month-old baby. killed inside their own home by a downed tree here in wilmington. we were there during those heart-wrenching hours as firefighters and first responders rushed to try to save their lives. >> reporter: as massive trees uprooted across the region, crashing into streets and homes, firefighters knew that calls like this wo

selena, danielle, evan and gabe.ere, what's your thought on these numbers as noted? it's the largest gap so far. general preference democrat versus republican going to capitol hill. much to take away from 2that? >> it's not a huge surprise. it's what we've seen the last two years, democratic enthusiasm. you see it in the monster numbers of democratic turnout even in primaries so of course it's going to be happening. with the last few weeks with the cavanaugh story become a national flash point what you're seeing is real energy particularly among democratic women voters and suburban women. those are the kinds of people that are really going to swing this election. we shouldn't be surprised to see these numbers. again, it's a trend we've seen, but it is a large gap and something republicans are very concerned about for these last six weeks. you're going to see them extremely concerned. >> as many might know, you wo worked for the clinton campaign. will the kavanaugh story now energize those who may have been out on inc

gabe guterres is in south carolina with the mayor of georgetown with preparations. and gabe, the message from down there is don't hang back and see how high the winds are going to get, and get out when to getting is good. >> yeah, that is right, andrea. here in georgetown, south carolina, here in myrtle beach what they expect is a lot of rain. this is an area that typically floods and we are here at the national guard armory where they are staging all of the high water vehicles that they expect to the use shortly after the storm. this is an area hit hard by the 100-year flood back in 2015 and again, they expect a lot of damage from the heavy rains, and the flooding. i am joined by the mayor of georgetown and what are you most worried about as hurricane florence makes the way here? >> well, gabe, we are worried abo about the positioning when it is getting to our area, the 24-hour period wheret it is go ing the sit with wind and rain. of course, with rein the low country, and in georgetown historically, we flood. >> right. and so the intensity of the winds in this lat

but we want to get right to gabe guer carolina where those mass evacuations are under way. gabe, set the scene for us there. >> reporter: lester, a hurricane warning just went into effect here. this popular beach town is now shut down. the carolinas bracing for potentially their strongest hurricane in decades. tonight, the rush is on to get out. from the carolinas to virginia, more than a million people are desperately trying to outrun hurricane florence. how terrifying is this storm? >> yeah, it's something that i've been dreading since i moved here. >> reporter: in south carolina, authorities closed this highway in one direction, all lanes now leading west away from the massive storm that's ominously churning in the atlantic. this is the incredible view from noaa's hurricane hunter. just look as the plane reaches the hurricane eye. the blue sky clearly visible. >> we are in a very deadly and important game of chess with hurricane florence. >> reporter: in myrtle beach -- >> hurricane florence, bring it on. there's a rush on and maria nichols is using it to protect her hom

in the newsroom gabe slate kron 4 news. in the newsroom gabe slate kron 4 news.ant) affordable housing is in short supply in almost every bay area community...and walnut creek is no exception. and, as kron four's philippe djegal reports...there's senior living community that has a lot of applicants -- for just a few spots. (philippe) by the early afternoon... several dozen seniors had applied or inquired about applying for affordable housing in-person and online at montego place senior apartments in walnut creek.maggie/applicant- "it's v ery frustrating." some applicants say they're applying everywhere for apartments that offer 100- percent affordable housing units like montego place... but with little luck, because of the stiff competition. maggie/applicant- "from walnut creek to concord now to pittsburg." affordable means tenants pay no more than 30-percent of their annual income on rent. in order to qualify, a single person must make below 40-thousand 700-dollars. applications are being accepted for the next week. before the waiting list for consideration is n

nbc's gabe gutierrez has the latest. >> florence's fury is not over. new water rescues on the way as rivers swell after torrential rain. in rocky point, north carolina the smallest evacuees were rushed to safety. nadine hayes woke up when the rising water set off her car alarm. >> when we opened the door that's when we saw all the water and we were like oh, my god. >> reporter: among the greatest fears the rising cape fear river near fayetteville. >> this storm has never been more dangerous than it is right now. >> reporter: dangerous and dramatic from the air. the coast guard on urgent rescue missions has plucked dozens of people from their homes. others trapped after a giant sinkhole swallowed parts of the major highway. some communities cut off. >> it was waist deep inside the house, and then once we got off the porch it was up to our shoulders. >> reporter: we were with the swift water rescue team as they evacuated desperate residents from richlands, north carolina. >> our rivers are already overflowing, and we're just going to get more water comin

kron 4 tech reporter gabe slate checked it out and breaks down what's new. the thinnest to hit the market yet.. it features a 30% larger display, a thinner and smaller case and curved edges that allow for a more seamless interaction with the updated interface.sot - shara tibken - cnet.com "it's a big update" tech expert shara tibken with cnet says apple is doubling down on the apple watch becoming a medical device. sot - shara tibken - cnet.com "it has an ecg heart rate which is cool" the apple watch series 4 will include a more advanced heart-monitoring technology called electrocardiogram that can be taken right from the wrist. it can be used to more accurately diagnose or monitor heart disease.the series 4 also has a built in feature called fall detection.. using the watch's accelerometer and gyroscope to identify when a hard fall occurs, if apple watch senses no movement for 60 seconds after the fall, it will automatically call emergency services and send a message along with location to emergency contacts. the new series 4 watch will cost $400, the versi

gabe, what are you seeing?e you hearing from homicide who evacuated to that particular shelter? >> reporter: hi there, craig. we are here at conway high school and seen a steady stream of people coming the last several hours and there's emergency shelters throughout south carolina. and we expect to see the influx of people later on this afternoon. as it gets closer and closer. this shelter in particular, they have a medical wing and talked to 583-year-old man who decided to evacuate with his family. >> it's going to take them a week to clean things up and make it available for us do go back to our double wide. >> yeah. but you feel much safer here than at home? >> definitely. i wouldn't have stayed in that trailer. they blow away. >> reporter: now we're here with a woman from the american red cross helping run the shelter. what are you seeing in terms of people and where are you in terms of capacity? this shelter, a lot more capacity. where do you see people in terms of are they heeding the warnings to come her

in the studio, and gabe, first to you. you are in a shelter there, and what are people doing, and how are the preparations going, and mou are the evacuations? >> hello, andrea. yes, we are in a shelter outside of conway, south carolina, and near myrtle beach, and people are trickling in throughout the morning and many more expected throughout the afternoon, and more than 100 people here, and we have spoken with this couple here, and edward and esther cottingham who say they have decided to ride out the storm at the shelter, and they did not want to risk it this time even though they have ridden out others. and this is a medical wing with the red cross and they are prepared to take care of the residents who have medical condition, and this shelter is prepared to do so. and the local authorities are saying that if you have any doubts whether to heed the mandatory evacuation ord oer, you should get out. we have been speaking with a few residents who have decided not to and use sandbags to protect the property, but they are ta

gabe, thank you.ount over the next few days as we continue to keep a close eye on hurricane florence. that's going to wrap up this hour of "msnbc live." i'm actually going to head down to north carolina. i'll see you tomorrow morning from the wilmington area tomorrow morning on "today." >> stay safe. >> thank you, my friend. >>> it's 2:00 p.m. in the coastal states of north carolina, south carolina, and virginia. and today that region is bracing for hurricane florence. more than a million people have been ordered to evacuate in advance of the storm's arrival. right now florence is a monstrous category 4 that could bring a massive storm surge and many feet of rain. more on florence in a couple minutes. first, we want to begin in washington, where americans increasingly believe the commander in chief just doesn't tell the truth. a new poll out from cnn reveals that two-thirds of americans don't find president trump honest or trustworthy. and what does that

there's a new documentary gabe's been working on. nightly news presents powerless, puerto rico's struggle after hurricane maria. it's a must watch. it's on amazon fire, it's on apple tv. gabe, thank you so much for all of your work there on puerto rico over the past year, thank you, sir. >>> just about every decision made inside the capitol right now being made with the midterms in mind. our man steve cokornacki, steve going to be at the big board. we're going to talk to him about how the confirmation process of kavanaugh, how it could be shaping strategies for november. . traders -- they're always looking for advantages. the smart ones look to fidelity to find them. we give you research and data-visualization tools to help identify potential opportunities. so, you can do it this way... or get everything you need to help capture investment ideas and make smarter trading decisions with fidelity for just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. fidelity. open an account today. ♪ so shark invented duo clean. while deep cleaning carpets, the

nbc's gabe gutierrez has the latest. >> reporter: today the dallas police department announced r g. it comes after outrage after the botham john in his own apartment. >> we believed the only right thing to do was fire the officer. >> reporter: she entered the apartment, thought it was hers, saw a large silhouette and gave commands and shot. witnesses heard her banging on the door demanding to get inside. there was growing tension after the release of a search warrant showing several items seized including marijuana. tonight at jean's funeral in his home country, outpouring of grief. >> reporter: guyger is out on bail and out of a job. gabe gutierrez, nbc news. >>> the fbi has joined the mis wi police say 6-year-old maddox rich was last seen by his father and another adult saturday at a park east of charlotte according to officials, maddox has autism and is non-verbal. police are asking anyone with information to come forward. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive with music publicist rob gold stone that set up that trump tower meeting between trump officials and a russian lawyer promisin

>> gabe gutierrez, thank you. we cannot stress the biggest threat to life will be the water, storm surge. the rising water florence is pushing inland from the ocean it could reach record levels of 11 feet high. nbc's kerry sanders is in carolina beach where he's been monitoring the rising surge. >> reporter: at 1:43 this afternoon even before the hurricane-forced winds reached the outer banks, the storm surge began to flood streets and homes. photographer jenny kuntz documenting minute by minute changes. >> the road is flooding more approaching low tide than it was at high tide, which is very odd. >> odd say experts at national hurricane center. the explanation lies below the violent atlantic on the seabed. 60 miles offshore, the continental shelf the ocean goes from a depth of a mile to 120 feet and a steep incline to shore. as it gets more shallow, the storm surge rises. in that storm that rapid rise of water is moving moving five miles per hour until it crashes into shore. the national hurricane center predicti

>> gabe gutierrez, thank you. >>> still ahead, a look at the cutting edge technology to keep you safe during your commute. >>> also, we'll tell you the amstory of survival about a young castaway lost at sea for 49 grueling days. >>> next tonight, securing the rails that so many of us ride. even many of the biggest u.s. train stations don't have security checkpoints. but there's new cutting edge technology rolling out to them that could catch terrorists before they strike. nbc news national investigative correspondent jeff rossen has your first look in tonight's "rossen reports." >> reporter: at airports, body scanners check every single passenger. but at train stations they don't. the ultimate soft target. potential bombers allowed to board. and when they strike, it can be deadly. new york city, a terrorist detonating this bomb in the subway. amazingly, that terrorist was the only one seriously injured. but in minsk, 11 killed in a train station. brussels, 32 dead and more than 300 injured targeted the train station and airport. but now, the new technology that can revolutionize secur

. >> reporter: this is gabe gutierrez in south carolina where ambulances are scrambling to evacuate the sick and elderly from hospitals and nursing homes. today patients were rushed out of this facility in myrtle beach. more than 1,700 medical evacuees across the state. this touching picture capturing the grueling journey to safety. >> it affects the elderly because they don't have the means to be assisted. >> reporter: edward is spending his second night at this emergency shelter. he's 83 years old and needs oxygen. >> i'm not crazy about hotels and it cost me a lot of money and i don't know how long i'll be in there. >> reporter: his daughter mary says the biggest challenge is finding somewhere that wouldn't lose power, critical for his health. >> i want to make sure my parents are okay and they are well protected. >> reporter: in katrina, 60% of deaths were people age 65 and over. last year heartbreak as harvey flooded this nursing home. after irma, a dozen elderly patients died at a facility in the stifling heat. the conway medical center is staying open and taking patients from myr

we get details from nbc's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: he's the brash billionaire and owner of the dallas mavericks whose even hinted at a presidential run but tonight, mark cuban is apologizing. >> never in my wildest dreams did i think this was happening right underneath me. >> reporter: in a bombshell report in february, "sports illustrated" detailed sexual misconduct against the mavericks and the team launched an independent investigation. it found sexual harassment by several mavericks' employees over several years. most importantly, improper workplace misconduct by the mavericks' former president and ceo, including inappropriate comments, touching and kissing. nbc news couldn't reach him for comment but investigators said he denied inappropriate kissing or touching and only acknowledged complimenting women. >> it's impossible for me standing here to overstate to you how devastating it is for an organization when the ceo is the person who is engaged in sexual harassment. >> reporter: cuban himself did not face any misconduct allegations, but the report finds several disciplinary deci

here is gabe gutierrez with tonight's above and beyond. >> i'm a true puerto rican. i carry my island in my heart. >> reporter: a year ago as hurricane maria closed in, carlos was the last helicopter in the sky in a frantic mission. were you evacuating people? >> my cell phone never stopped ringing. >> at that point did you think this was life or death? >> it was life or death. >> reporter: the monster storm left the island under water and without power. but risking his own safety, carlos got back in the air. >> there was no air traffic control? >> no air traffic control. it was coming more than i can tell you more than 50 aircraft flying around at the same time. >> reporter: do you feel like you were all alone out here? >> i felt like we were in another world. >> reporter: he rushed food, supplies and medicine to remote areas evacuating sick patients. now he's returning with us to that same area for the first time. >> how does it feel to know some of the people right there and there might have survived because of you? >> well, i just feel blessed. >> reporter: in th

gabe gutierrez, nbc news, new york. >>> diabetes is still an epidemic in the u.s. a new report from the centersis forease control estimates one in seven adults now has diabetes. that's around 30 million americans. among that alarming number, nearly a third don't even knowa they it. the cdc report published every two years shows the number of diabetics has over 12% of americans had the disease in 2015. in 2017, 14% of u.s. adults developed diabetes. >>> an incredialy close caught on camera in north texas. it all happened while a cop was sponding to an accident on a blind curve. while he's talking with that stranded driver, a truck comes careening around a the corner smashes into the crashed car. luckily the officer was able to yank the driver out of harm's way just in the nick of time. nobody was seriously injured. >>> presint trump visited the carolinas wednesday to get a firsthand look devastation from florence. the president met with storm victims and handed out food. while touring new bern, he asked a man if a shipwrecked boa h behind he was his. that was a comm

lieutenant consumer gabe -- lieutenant colonel gabe errington, and major scott vanedwater are testingots with virtual reality simulators. i visited the team in june and the results so far are promising. learning the old way when they start out, trainees are typically able to fly just ten minutes or so of an hour and a half training ride with the instructor doing the rest. but if they get a lot more practice in virtual reality, the students are flying about 90% of their first rides, shaving weeks off of flight training. lieutenant colonel vicker and some of his team members are here today, and the new pilot training simulators are down in the expo center. i expect there will be a long line, but go try them out. i want to thank all of you for what you are doing to build a more lethal and ready air force, to field tomorrow's air force faster and smarter and to support building the air force we need of 386 operational squadrons. the chief and i and the leaders of this magnificent force cannot possibly do this alone. 100 years ago above the battlefields of france, billy mitchell learned th

kron 4's gabe slate talked with the teachers about the contract changes they're hoping for..t sound - teachers rally oakland teachers had a day of action throughout the district holding rallies sendina message to the oakland unified school district that they want their demands met during the upcongwednesday sound from keith brown, bret harte middle school teacher, oakland "right now we have a shortage of teachers because of the cost of living" kieth brown a bret harte middle school teacher says there are 44 teacher vacancies across the district and he fears that will increase. sound from keith brown, bret harte middle school teacher, oakland "we need more money to live here" nat sound - teachers rally sound from chris bautista / oakland high school teacher "i had to take a 2nd job" chris batista is an english history teacher at oakland international high school, he works 2 jobs, 7 days a week, his other job is starbucks he says his teaching job does not pay enough to make it here in the bay area. sound from chris bautista / oakland high school teacher "i work early saturday a

gabe gutierrez has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: frances, good morning. a hurricane warning went into effect in myrtle beach. is popular beach town is shut down. the colinas bracing for their strongest hurricane in two decades. the rush is on to g out. from the carolinas to virginia. more than 1 million people are desperately trying to outrun hurricane florence. how terrifying is this storm? >> yeah, t it's somethint i've been dreading since i moved here. >> reporter: in south carolina, authorities closed this highway in onelirection. al lanes now leading west away from the massive storm that's ominously thurning inhe atlantic. w this is the incredible vom noaa's hurricane hunter. >> weer are in a vy deadly and importan game of chess with hurricane florence. >> reporter: in myrtle beach. >> hurricane nor pflorence, bri on. >> reporter: there's a rush on sand. she is using it to protect home, but she's bolting for higher ground. >> we don't need to tak chances or put personnel on the line to save us. we need to go. >> reporte still,ot everyone's fleeing fl

kron 4's gabe slate was on the media tour .. and gives us this sneak peek.tand up - i'm at the salesforce tower 61 floors up ohana floor on a clear day you can see the farallon islands off the west coast which are 27 miles out. on this day the fog was creeping in but that made the golden gate bridge look cool with it's orange tower popping out. the ohana floor offers 360 degree views of the bay area the cars stuck in traffic on the bay bridge looked small from way up here the floor is open.. you can walk around and take in the views through the floor to ceiling windows. it's almost like a lounge up here with the piano player and comfortable seating scattered throughout. and it smells good there are 24 living columns throughout the floor featuring 128 different plant species, with 48 different exotic types of orchids. salesforce decided when designing the tower that they would not keep the best part, the top, to themselves. sound from - elizabeth pinkham/ evp, global real estate"we want to share this with everyone" elizabeth pink=ham, with salesforce, says th

kron 4's gabe slate joins us live from the newsroomgabe - you talked with cal- fire about what this means for firefighting efforts, and whether california residents should be worried. yes.. so cal fire started out this year with $439 million dollars, they have spent most of that.they have $11 million dollars left. .. they are asking for $234 million dollars to continue combating the existing fires burning in california and to have the resources to deal with new ones that pop up. i asked cal fire how this will affect their fire fighting and for those of us living in the bay area.. in the wildfire danger zone.. should be worried ???? sound from chief mike mohler/cal fire deputy director earliest request has gone out in last 11 years mike mohler, cal fire deputy director, says the agency burned through their budget quicker this season than any other because of how vicious the wildfires have been. sound from chief mike mohler/cal fire deputy directorit's the worst it's ever been, the biggest fire ever with the mendicino complex fire and the car fire has had fatalities. even though calfire has

(catherine) kron 4's gabe slate talked to residents who say the expensive window repairs hit them hard... sound from charmain stevens / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence " it hurts because it's my home, people don't have much here, we are on a budget"charmain stevens a resident here at westlake christian terrace senior residence in oakland says it was painful this morning as the residents here came out to a parking lot littered with glass windows in 28 of their cars were broken overnight sound from charmain stevens / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "yeah they stealing, going car to car" nats - clean sound from flora wong / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "somebody call me and say your car is broke" now flora wong has to pay $150 to get her window fixed. .. for nothing sound from flora wong / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "they took nothing" nats sweep sweep gabe slate reporter sound - oakland police department said they are investigating this crime. nats clean up moises sanchez with a mobile aut

once again we have our team fanned out throughout the area, and we begin with gabe gutierrez. gabe? >> reporter: tonight, florence's fury is not over. >> two, one, up. >> reporter: new water rescues are underway as rivers swell after torrential rain. in rocky point, north carolina, the smallest evacuees were rushed to safety. naydene hayes woke up when the rising water set off her car alarm. >> when we opened the door, that's when we saw all the water. we're like oh, my god. >> reporter: among the greatest fears, the rising cape fear river near fayetteville. >> this storm has never been more dangerous than it is right now. >> reporter: dangerous and dramatic from the air, the coast guard on urgent rescue missions has plucked dozens of people from rs trapped after a swallowed parts of a major highway. some communities cut off. >> it was waist deep inside the house, and then once we got off the porch it was up to our shoulders. >> reporter: we were with the swift water rescue team overnight as they evacuated desperate residents from richland's north carolina. >> our rivers are overflo

in san francisco gabe slate kron 4 news (ryan) coming up... a deadly neighborhood shooting-- and it was all over garbage on the street-- caught on camera. tonight the victim's fiancee speaks out. (pam) plus ... a california couple accused of drugging and sexually assaulting women ... reportedly used dating apps to target victims... now, the district attorney believes, more possible victims are out there.... (ryan) and up next-- a major crackdown of pot growing sites...even though recreational marijuana is legal. why officials are shutting down many pot farms. ♪ flintstones! meet the flintstones. ♪ ♪ they're the modern stone age family. ♪ ♪ from the town of bedrock. ♪ meet george jetson. ♪ ♪ his boy elroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. with pg&e in the sierras. and i'm an arborist since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that h

(ken) kron 4's gabe slate spoke with cal- trans... about what kind of traffic problem this could cause...(pam) plus, gabe got a sneak peak of what the new pedestrian boardwalk will look like. nats - implosion it's finally reached an end one more implosion this saturday and the demolition of the old eastern span of the bay bridge will be completed. sound from alejandro lopez, caltrans, public information officer " tomorrow we move out the last two piers of the east span" if you were planning on crossing the bay bridge between 11am- and 1p on saturday you might want to change your plans. the bridge will be closed in both directions during the implosion. now if it all goes perfect traffic is only stopped for around 30 minutes but there is no guarantee the last time there was a planned implosion a seal swam into the area and they had to wait until it left. sound from alejandro lopez, caltrans, public information officer " we take marine life seriously" cal trans is asking people not to show up to watch the implosion saying it only makes t

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kron 4's tech reporter gabe slate got his hands on the new devices... and shares his advice sound from gabe slate - reporter - "here is some insight on which new iphone to buy or if you even need to upgrade at this time" when i heard the iphone ten s max was 6.5 inches i thought it would be too big.. like why not just carry around an ipad mini. but once it was in the hand i took that back. on the left is the new iphone ten s max, on the right is an iphone 7 plus because the display takes up the entire front side of the ten s max, all the way to the edges, it's actually the same size as the ten s max is also lighter and thinner. so if you your'e an iphone plus person.. you will like the new s max so what's the difference between the thousand dollar 5.8 inch iphone ten s and the eleven hundred dollar 6.5 inch iphone s max, just screen size and the hundred dollar difference. if you have the existing iphone ten should you upgrade to a newer xs? i would say no you don't need to unless you really want a bigger screen.the new things in the xs series are good t

kron 4's gabe slate talked to people who live there and has the story.in stevens / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence " it hurts because it's my home, people don't have much here, we are on a budget"charmain stevens a resident here at westlake christian terrace senior residence in oakland says it was painful this morning as the residents here came out to a parking lot littered with glass windows in 28 of their cars were broken overnight sound from charmain stevens / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "yeah they stealing, going car to car" nats - clean sound from flora wong / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "somebody call me and say your car is broke" now flora wong has to pay $150 to get her window fixed. .. for nothing sound from flora wong / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "they took nothing" nats sweep sweep gabe slate reporter sound - oakland police department said they are investigating this crime. nats clean up moises sanchez with a mobile auto glass repair shop w

gabe is standing by for us. he's south of where i am. he's in myrtle beach.s on the strip there. how are the conditions now? >> reporter: hi there, craig. we have been getting hit with some strong winds over the last few hours. the story right now is actually the rain. you can see this intersection, some water accumulation. this much water wouldn't be a big deal. the thing is this is expected to keep raining for the better part of the next day. the concern that local officials have is that how much of this water will continue to accumulate for many of the roadways here in myrtle beach. i'm here on ocean boulevard and something that we notice in the last hour or two is the fluctuating power numbers. at one point 10,000 people were without power here many this county. the bulk of them had now been restored. about 250 people without power. as we have been driving around looking for some damage, we have noticed some trees down across the roads. see police officers right there going through these different streets looking for damage, looking for any problems. than

kron 4's gabe slate talked with the teachers about what they say ... is holding up getting a contract signed. nat sound - teachers rally oakland teachers had a day of action throughout the district holding rallies sending a message to the oakland unified school district that they want their demands met during the upcoming state-assisted mediation on wednesday sound from keith brown, bret harte middle school teacher, oakland "right now we have a shortage of teachers because of the cost of living" kieth brown a bret harte middle school teacher says there are 44 teacher vacancies across the district and he fears that will increase. sound from keith brown, bret harte middle school teacher, oakland "we need more money to live here" nat sound - teachers rally sound from chris bautista / oakland high school teacher "i had to take a 2nd job" chris batista is an english history teacher at oakland international high school, he works 2 jobs, 7 days a week, his other job is starbucks he says his teaching job does not pay enough to make it here in the bay area. sou

kron 4's gabe slate talked to those folks who say the expensive window repairs hit them hard... sound from charmain stevens / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence " it hurts because it's my home, people don't have much here, we are on a budget"charmain stevens a resident here at westlake christian terrace senior residence in oakland says it was painful this morning as the residents here came out to a parking lot littered with glass windows in 28 of their cars were broken overnight sound from charmain stevens / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "yeah they stealing, going car to car" nats - clean sound from flora wong / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "somebody call me and say your car is broke" now flora wong has to pay $150 to get her window fixed. .. for nothing sound from flora wong / resident - westlake christian terrace senior residence "they took nothing" nats sweep sweep gabe slate reporter sound - oakland police department said they are investigating this crime. nats clean up moises sanchez with a mobile auto g

(pam) kron 4's gabe slate spoke with cal- trans... about what kind of traffic problem this could cause... closing the bridge during the work, and cal- trans showed gabe a preview of the new pedestrian boardwalk they are building ... on top of part of the old bridge.. and it will let people walk out onto the bay. nats - implosion it's finally reached an end one more implosion this saturday and the demolition of the old eastern span of the bay bridge will be completed. sound from alejandro lopez, caltrans, public information officer " tomorrow we move out the last two piers of the east span" if you were planning on and 1p on saturday you might waplans. the bridge will cbesed in both directions during the implosion. now if it all goes perfect traffic is only stopped for around 30 minutes but there is no guartee there was a planned implosion a seal swam into the area and they had to wait until it left. sound from alejandro lopez, caltrans, public information officer " we take marine life seriously" cal trans is asking people not to show u

gabe ambiguigutierrez, nbc heews, new york. >>> toutrage in utah, 16 years after one of the mt infamous kidnappings in history, one of elabeth smart's abductors has been set free from prison years earlier than expecte smart herself issuing a new warning. nbc's joe fryer has more. >> reporter: when wanda barzee was released from this prison today, she managed to leave without being en, no photos, no video, free after spending 15 years in custody for her role in the kidnapping of elabeth smart. >> there is no sign she has had any rehabilitation. >> reporter: moments after the release, instagram. to may we remain vigilant watching over families, friends and community for anyone that would seek to hurt or take advantage. e >> do i belie's dangerous? yes. but not just to me. ep >>ter: in 2002 smart was kidnapped and held captive by barzee and her husband brian david mitchell. nine months passed before smart was rescued. >> it's real. it's real. >> reporter: mitchell is serving a life sentence while barzee was supposed to be last week utah but officials revealed a miscalculations that her 15-

kron 4's gabe slate spoke with cal- trans... about what kind of traffic problem this could cause...sneak peak of what the new pedestrian boardwalk will look like. nats - implosion it's finally reached an end one more implosion this saturday and the demolition of the old eastern span of the bay bridge will be completed. sound from alejandro lopez, caltrans, public information officer " tomorrow we move out the last two piers of the east span" if you were planning on crossing the bay bridge between 11am- and 1p on saturday you might want to change your plans. the bridge will be closed in both directions during the implosion. now if it all goes perfect traffic is only stopped for around 30 minutes but there is no guarantee the last time there was a planned implosion a seal swam into the area and they had to wait until it left. sound from alejandro lopez, caltrans, public information officer " we take marine life siously" cal trans is asking people not to show up to watch the implosion saying it only makes the traffic worse. sound from alejandro lopez, caltrans, public information offic

gabe gutierrez, nbc news, myrtle beach, south carolina. >> reporter: i'm kerry sanders at ft. bragg, north carolina where the u.s. army ordered han 80 choppers inland to safety. the flight line now a fema staging area. more than 200 semis and more coming, filled with critical supplies. so you're doing something different? >> we are, because we e putting supplies in various places. at an earlier time. usually you wait until after the storm. >> and you chose to do that with this hurricane because? >> because it's so wide, so intense. >> reporter: on the coast, residents preping, but some skeptical the government will be there when they need them. they're not doing as much as they used to. >> reporter: a recent repo found fema was understaffed during last year's hurricane and fire seasons, with ye 54% of emploes doing jobs they were n qualified for. at the time the storms hit, the agency was stretched thin, responding to 692 federal disasters. >> there's a lot of lessons we learned from 2017. we are at the ready. >> reporter: in carolina beach, a town of 6,000, they're pe l fema

. >>> this is gabe gutierrez in south carolina where hundreds of emergency vehicles are standing by. first responders on alert rence creeps closer. >> what we would say is all hands on deck. >> reporter: corporal tom is on patrol checking up boarding up businesses and urging stragglers to leave before it's too late. have most people heeded the warnings? >> from what we've seen mos and headed out early. >> reporter: also today, the cajun navy arrived. hundreds of volunteers from at least ten states rushing to this g area bringing boats and determination. >> we brout out every possible airboat that we can get on our team and also medics and a lot of people coming in on stand byby. >> reporter: clyde came from louisiana and so in stranger from strong storms. they have been rescuing people since hurricane katrina. >> you can't put a price bringing somebody hope in a hopeless situation. that's just priceless. >> reporter: the ay national guard is also in place. specialist rmond felton from anderson, south carolina is a park ranger with a 7-year-old daughter. this is hirst hurricane. >> gi