we have the latest from gadi schwartz. >> reporter: amber heard walking out of court with a temporarytraining order and bruising on her face after a judge ruled her husband, johnny depp must stay away. according to documents depp showed up at the condo i inebriated and high. he pulled her hair striking her and grabbing her face. depp is over seas promoting a movie and working with a charity and touring with his band. he has not spoken publicly. in court documents, his lawyers responded by saying it was unnecessary because they agreed to stay away from each other adding amber is attempting to secure a premature financial resolution by alleges abuse. heard filed for divorce and asked for spousal support on monday. depp's lawyers declining to comment to nbc news. last month, the couple grabbed headlines. >> you disrespect australia law. >> reporter: awkwardly apologizing after bringing this be dogs to australia. >> there have been times where they have not been together. there has been this constant rumors about him. about whether he's partying too much. >> reporter: so far, there is no

gadi schwartz, los angeles. >>> all right, i'm betty nguyen. this is "first look" on msnbc.ight now. >>> it's the story everyone is talking about and the decision many people are questioning. was the cincinnati zoo right to shoot and kill an endangered gorilla after the toddler elle into the enclosure? >> beyond the right decision. you have the animal and the human decision. when they go after each other, when the young male will look at the big male it's beyond anything you ever want to watch. >>> plus, this memorial day, severe weather, devastating tornadoes in the middle of the country and deadly flooding in the south. is the worst behind us? >>> and hillary clinton is going back to cali, hoping to make a full pivot to the general, but first she has to prevent another upset from bernie sanders. it's 5:30 on the east coast, it's 2:30 out west. this is "way too early." ♪ >>> hey, there. good morning, it's tuesday, may 31st. i'm alex witt. the battle for california is intensifying. hillary clinton swept monday in chappaqua, but she's returning to california, for a sign of th

for "today," gadi schwartz, nbc news, los angeles. >>> and coming up, a look back at the best in thek in "the >>> and a look at jennifer lopez's >>> all right. still ahead, dads, grab your kids. we have great gifts for procrastinating fathers that you can make today to melt mom's heart tomorrow. >>> all eight ivy league schools. how do they decide which one to go to? we will talk to them about their decision. all eight. but first these messages. >>> thanks for joining us for this news 4 update. it is saturday may 7th. i'm angie goff. we want to keep you caught up with the marylanden shooting rampage. what we know. this morning 62-year-old eulalio tordil is in police custody. he killed his wife thursday outside of high point high school and wounded another person there. friday morning police say toured tordil opened fire outside the west point mall killing two and wounding another. the final shooting outside the aspen giant a woman killed in a tarking lot. >>> stay with news 4 and the nbc coverage. we'll follow developments throughout the weekend. the suspect is said to appear in cour

gadi schwartz, nbc news, oakland, california. >>> that's going to do it for us on a monday night.for all of us at nbc news, thank u for yo >>> obama drops the mic. roasting trump. cracking kardashian jokes. we're inside with all the star collisions, now on "extra." >>> comedian in chief. >> is this dinner too tacky for the donald? >> the president gets in his last laugh at the white house correspondents dinner. >> we wanted to come tonight. >> from will and jada, to a secretly pregnant kerry washington? kendall jenner to the donald jr. >> where's your dad? >> a.j. has all the moments you didn't see. >>> prince's brother sits down with "extra" as the money battle erupts in court today. >> is there any feuding amongst the family? >>> plus, the mystery star who gave the family 20 grand to cover the bills. >>> then, spoiler alert. "game of thrones" jon snow is alive. why kit harrington's apologizing to the fans today. >>> then -- >> my fourth outfit change. because, why not? >> carrie underwood's fashion marathon as nashville invades l.a. and gwen stefani breaks news about her first s

for "today," gadi schwartz, nbc news, los angeles. >>> and coming up, a look back at the best in thek in "the download and dana carvey." >>> and a look at jennifer lopez's latest. but first this is "today" on nbc. >>> all right. still ahead, dads, grab your kids. we have great gifts for procrastinating fathers that you can make today to melt mom's heart tomorrow. >>> all eight ivy league schools. how do they decide which one to go to? we will talk to them about their decision. all eight. but first these messages. . >>> you're watching "today in the bay." >> at 5:56 on this saturday morning a live look outside san francisco from emeryville. good morning. i'm michele roberts, alongside rob mayeda. a little rain coming our way. >> yeah. you saw the cloudy skies to san francisco, also over our shoulder, a cloudy start and temperatures right now mostly in the 50s outside. you see the numbers, numbers in the mid 50s currently and the radar in the north bay picking up scattered showers. not so much in the south bay right now. the movement is kind of interesting. we're used to watching the s

for "today," gadi schwartz, nbc news, los angeles. >>> and coming up, a look back at the best in thek in "the download and dana carvey." >>> and a look at jennifer lopez's pat toomey started his career as an investment banker. then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. >>> all right. still ahead, dads, grab your kids. we have great gifts for procrastinating fathers that you can make today to melt mom's heart tomorrow. >>> all eight ivy league schools. how do they decide which one to go to? we will talk to them about their decision. all eight. but first these messages. >>> good saturday morning. i'm rosemary connors. it's just a few minutes before 7:30. a little cloudy outside. a little wet. let's get more of the forecast from meteorologist michelle gross

here's nbc's gadi schwartz. >> reporter: faster than a speeding bullet train, more powerful than an airplane. that's what elon musk was hoping for when he unveiled his idea for the hyperloop back in 2013. sparking an intense competition among rival firms to build the first working model. later this morning, one of those companies will unveil its version in the las vegas desert and demonstrate how it works. >> hyperloop is immediate, safe, efficient and sustainable. >> reporter: l.a.-based hyperloop one is presenting a ten-foot long sled they say will reach 350 miles per hour in just two seconds. >> we do this and we do it well. we'll take this design, we'll build two kilometers worth of it. we'll put it inside of a tube and accelerate a vehicle ten times heavier to a speed that's twice as high. >> by the end of the year we'll hit our kitty hawk moment and do the full-scale hyperloop test and they'll be able to handle cargo and people. >> reporter: some skeptics call the design impractical in terms of moving people over long distances. elon musk is not affiliated with any hyperloop companies,

gadi schwartz joins me now. gadi, what's the fallout this morning? >> reporter: hi, tamron.the fallout this morning is really cleanup here in the middle of seattle. right now you see people coming out of the starbucks. and the starbucks that they're coming out of, one of the doors is actually boarded up with plywood. this door right here, the handle was completely ripped off. the window smashed in last night as protesters made their way through here. those protesters part of that may day rally. the may day rally started off very peaceful. it was a demonstration for workers' rights, for immigrant rights. around 6:30, 7:00, there was a big group of people wearing masks, had their heads covered in scarves, they came and started to confront police. police had these barricades that they built basically with their bikes and they were pushing people back. that's where the clashes really started. a lot of people throwing things at the police. they threw bricks, they threw rocks, they threw sticks and even molotov cocktails. thankfully on this of those responded. but the officers res

. >> gadi schwartz, thank you very much. good to see you this morning. this morning we're also keeping an eye on the south where another round of potentially dangerous storms are in the forecast following a deadly weekend. take a look at these pictures. what can we expect today? msnbc live continues on this monday morning. we'll have that for you just seconds from now. ♪ (music pl ♪ throughout) uh oh. what's up? ♪ ♪ ♪ does nobody use a turn signal anymore? ♪ you stay up. yolisten. you laugh.p. you worry. you do whateveit takes to take care of your famil and when it's time to plan for your family's future, we'rhereor you. we're legalzoom, and for over 10 years we've helped familiesust like yours with lls and living trusts. so when you're ready, start with us. doing the right thing has never been easier. legalzoom. legal help is here. >>> the polls have been all over the place -- >> this is indiana where ted cruz is speaking now. >> we are neck in neck right now in the state of indiana, and so for anyone here, hoosiers, this is an opportunity where the ent

. >> gadi schwartz live for us in lynden, washington. >>> while republican voters have lined up behind trump republican leaders on the other hand are deeply divided. some are falling in line behind the nominee, some are vowing to sit this election out and a few are planning to back hillary clinton. it's an incredible rupture of a major political party something we've really never seen in modern american history. joining me now to discuss all of this is the former chairman of the south carolina republican party and national political reporter from bloomberg politics jennifer jacobs. thank you for joining us. cane, cain, if you can start wh you, let's talk about the fault lines in the republican party. jeb bush and lindsay graham refusing to vote for trump this november but others like dick cheney and bob dole who threw their support behind trump in the last 24 hours. which is determining which republicans will back trump and which won't? >> you are not hearing a lot of republicans saying they will vote for hillary clinton which in the end will be a unifying factor for the republican par

. >> gadi schwartz, thank you very much. >>> moving to the race to the white house and tomorrow's potentially correspondent peters ts good morning. >> good morning to you. in reality, ted cruz and the stop trump forces have one day left to stop donald trump from becoming the republican party's nominee. in our new poll, may be crushing those hopes. >> reporter: 24 hours out, the republican race could come down to indiana. >> if we win indiana, it's over. >> reporter: donald trump with 80% of the delegates needed to lock up the nomination, now arguing rivals ted cruz and john kasich are hanging by their fingertips. >> don't let me fall. >> reporter: cruz casting the stakes. >> i believe in the men and women gathered here and the goodness of the american people, that we will not give into evil but we and we will stand for latest po press," he deflected. >> i am going to beat donald trump. you're welcome to lobby for support for trump as much as possible. we are going to beat trump. >> reporter: undeterred by crit critics, trump's talk turns head. >> we can't continue to allow china to rape our c

you don't know what your actions might do. >> reporter: gadi schwartz, nbc news, los angeles. >>> nbcael choo, or his representatives for comment. police say he'll be arraigned on tuesday and they're running chemical tests to determine what was put in the woman's drink. >>> a security camera recorded the chaos when a car crashed into a smoke spot in new york. the 20-year-old driver was impaired and missed a curve in the road. she suffered minor injuries. there were several other employees and customers in the store. they were not hurt. >>> a viral video surprise has people wondering if this was an embarrassing moment or prank. a lecture was underway at the university of washington. suddenly, a student who may have been grabbing a nap rolled on to the floor from behind the screen. the professor waits as the student grabs his backpack and walks out of class. >> not real. >> no way. >> why not? >> he was sitting behind the -- my thing is, when the screen went down -- >> maybe it was that way in class. >> not buying it. >> i don't know. >> carron is not buying it. >> little investigation.

nbc's gadi schwartz got a sneak peek. >> reporter: once a craze, now a grocery store must. from safeway to target, these days, even mcdonald's uses kale in its salads. much of it traces back to whole foods, the market turned health food giant, that helped take sustainable eating mainstream. some shoppers will tell you, at a price. >> when you think whole foods? >> expensivexpensive. whole paycheck, is what my mom says. >> high end. >> good quality. >> pricey. >> reporter: whole foods costs have been the bud of late night jokes. >> $6? water is free, and a pound of asparagus from whole foods costs $5. >> reporter: even the cartoon "south park" taking jabs. >> congratulations. you have your whole foods. >> reporter: now, whole foods is firing back with 365, opening in the l.a. hipster neighborhood of silver lake. >> walking in here, this looks nothing like whole foods. >> no, no. it looks a lot different. we worked really hard on having it be open, really light feel, intuitive. >> reporter: inside, everything is designed to take the sticker shock out of shopping. >> we do wan

gadi schwartz is there. good morning to you. >> good morning, matt. boarded up doors here in downtown seattle after a chaotic night. police say they tried to take a hands-off approach. when people started throwing things at them, they had to switch from crowd control into riot mode. >> reporter: the violence started with clashes throughout the city. some demonstrators clearly dressed and armed for a fight. quickly, the may day protests in seattle escalated. >> we do not want to get hurt. we don't want to hurt anybody. >> reporter: protesters sprinting for cover. seattle police saying they were attacked with rocks and bottles. >> the seattle police department works hard to protect the first amendment rights of those in our city. the demonstrators put people in jeopardy, so we had to take action. >> reporter: they focused their anger on what they call a capitalist system. >> i'm tired of capitalism destroying the country. >> reporter: some bystanders criticized the crowd. >> do something positive. >> reporter: as darkness began to fall, lines pushed for

gadi schwartz is in las vegas. this is the first public test of the technology. >> good morning, savannah. this right here is hyperloop one. the idea eventually is to put people, to put cargo, in specialized pods, and then put them in airtight tubes like this and shoot them for hundreds of miles, all at the speed of sound. to put this in perspective, l.a. to san francisco takes six to seven hours. this would take 30 minutes. >> reporter: faster than a speeding bullet train. more powerful than an airplane. that's what elon musk was hoping for when he unveiled his idea for the hyperloop in 2014, sparking a competition among firms to build the first working model. the first version will be unveiled in the las vegas desert. >> hyperloop is immediate, safe, efficient and sustainable. >> reporter: it is presenting a 10-foot long sled, reaching 250 miles per hour in two seconds. >> we'll do this well and take the design, build two kilometers worth of it, and accelerate a vehicle ten times heavier, to a speed twice as high

for "today", gadi schwartz, nbc news, los angeles. >> sparked a discussion here during that piece. >>ces down lower in all the stores. >> right. >> kale for everyone. >> not today. >>> time for what's trending today. >> how far would you go to help, or even please, a total stranger? >> depends on what they want. >> bha what do they want? >> let's say this, researchers from cornell set out to answer the question. they found that people tend to underestimate the willingness of total strangers to lend a hand. here's one experiment. volunteers walked up to total strangers on the street and said, may i borrow your cell phone? what would you do if someone said that? >> oh, no. it's a scam. you're probably going to make long distance calls. >> i'd probably say yes, unless it was a creeper. >> i'd say no. >> if it was jeff rossen. >> el creepo. >> no. >> the expectation is it would take ten people before you'd find one person who would say yes. in reality, volunteers got yeses after only six people. >> wow. >> little different experiment now. volunteers were asked to vandalize a library book