hoda? >> all right, >> tom costello at reagan national, thank you. >>> now to the weather's impact on all of this including that winter storm that is walloping parts of the east coast. for that, we say good morning to mr. roker for first time and where is this? >> well, we're taking a look at wilmington, delaware, right now. this rain/snow line very tricky. we're watching this, monitoring it. let's show you what we got right now as far as watches, winter weather advisories. you can see we have got over 30 million -- 29 million people impacted. we got a risk of severe weather along the carolinas and tornado watches from the outer banks all the way down into south carolina. so we're watching this very closely. you can see right now we have got that snow stretching from central new york or new jersey all the way down to asheville. we have been seeing thundersnow from alabama through new jersey. so here's the timeline. snow falling, temperatures, snowfall rates over 1 inch per hour. we get to p

hoda? >> all right, gabe, thank you so much. >>> meantime, all eyes are on capitol hill in today's showdown in the senate over two voting rights bills, this after president biden used his martin luther king message to make one final appeal to lawmakers for support. peter alanhaexder s the very latest. hey, peter, good morning. >> reporter: hoda, good morning. the senate is expected to begin debate on those two voting rights bills this afternoon. both of them the top priority for democrats and for president biden. but even before they start, the bills are without the votes to change senate rules so the democrats can pass them alone. >>> with the democrats' push for voting rights legislation likely doomed, president biden and party leaders are warning the consequences of inaction are grave. >> the attack on our democracy is real, from the january 6th insurrection to the onslaught of republicans' anti-voting laws in a number of states. >> what do we want? >> voting rights. >> when do we want i

let's meet our contestants craig melvin, hoda kotb and carson daly.. this is an audience cue. cue the music for this play it. ♪ which iconic hollywood star sang the song that became the original instrumental version of "today" -- >> judy garland. >> no. >> i'm going with doris day.♪ >> correct that's right >> hoda kotb. >> hoda is so lucky. >> i am. >> dave garroway came up with that this one is for you, craig how many u.s. presidents have been interviewed here on "today"? craig? >> 13. >> you're correct. every president since president eisenhower here on "today." >> wow >> let's go. carson this one is for you our very first plaza performance was, billy joel -- >> i'll take the bait has to be earth, wind and fire >> let's watch let's relive ♪ >> 1995. >> was that one of your favorites, roker >> absolutely. >> a lot of people have been spotted stopping by our window including a president of the united states. was it harry truman, gerald ford, lyndon johnson -- >> it was harry truman. >> correct in 1957 stopped by >> can you look at that photo for a mom

hoda. >> precarious situation, richard engel for us there in ukraine. thanks. >>> another big story we're following, this major winter storm taking aim at the east coast, but just where and when? al's watching its path closely. al, so you've got two different models telling two different stories. >> that has been the story of this, and in fact, the storm system hasn't even formed yet. we've already got winter storm watches for boston all the way down into the carolinas for 33 million people as we watch this. so the european model, which has been the more aggressive over the last 72 hours, is a slower track. it's closer to the coast. that means heavy snow, major impacts for new england and possibly all the way down to new jersey and parts of the delmarva peninsula. the american model quicker, further offshore, and that means basically light snow up and down the east coast with maybe some higher impacts down east maine, but that's it. so the difference between the two rather stark, but the one thing we do know, we are going to see a lot of wind. wind gust

hoda? >> all right. al, thank you so much. >>> now to a moment that impacted thousands of airline passengers. the faa grounding flights at all west coast airports for several minutes around the same time that north korea launched a new missile test. nbc's tom costello covers aviation for us. he's at reagan national with this story. curious timing there. >> i think that's right. curious timing. the faa is not offering any official explanation as to what happened here. it was quick. five to seven minutes for the ground stop affecting airports in the western u.s. and while the timing really suggests that there is deep concern about north korea's military operations, the ground stop itself meant certain planes could not take off. others had to land. it happened late monday. north korea launched a ballistic missile into its eastern sea. the rogue nation's second missile launch in less than a week. about that same time, air traffic controllers at some u.s. airports in the western u.s. heard ordering ground sto

hey, tom, good morning. >> reporter: hoda, good morning, washington, d.c.ory. a 45-mile backup. people stuck in their cars for 12 to 15 hours. many of them overnight. ems personnel just recently in the last hour or two have been going door to door, car to car, to check on people stuck in traffic. among those stuck, nbc's josh lederman, who found himself in that traffic jam starting at about 5:30 or so yesterday afternoon. >> reporter: once it started to get to 9:00, 10:00 p.m. and we were not moving at all, you start asking yourself, am i going to be here all night long? am i going to sleep in my car, should i turn my car off. we started to see a lot of drivers turn their car off to conserve gas. people running out of food and water. kids and pets holed up for so many hours. >> reporter: yeah, josh was in fact in that car all night. but an update, he just now got home. finally made it out of that traffic line, but he's one of many people who were stuck in that line. the other major story is travel as it relates to the airports and the airlines. we have, aga

hoda >> carson is in the house.egan january 14th, 1952 this friday we mark the day with a big celebration. and leading up to it, we're looking back at some fun and milestone moments for our show take a look. >> here on 49th and the plaza on what is a lovely monday morning. good morning and welcome to "today" on a monday morning >> look at that. 1994, bryant and katie, studio 1a. >> we used to have kiosks that people could stand in front of, and they -- they could ask questions of guests. >> really? g >> yeah. >> should we bring that back >> cameras built in. >> we have come a long way. >> that's a cool idea. we were planning a lot of fun. lots of surprises friday morning. we got to be here, it is going to be a big birthday we'll bring the candles. we're turning 70. >> a big 70 right here big 70 >> that is amazing. >> birthday gift to studio 1a. >> exactly. >> it is made of cake. >> guys, coming up on "popstart," call it the new great british bakeoff. the new contest giving people the chance to make a classic dessert

kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, hoda. are now on heightened alert for potential deployment to eastern europe to support nato as russia threatens ukraine and builds up its own forces along the border. president biden met with european leaders on monday on steps to secure europe the white house says putin could take military action and inninvade ukraine at any time. additional marines have been sent to beef up security at the u.s. embassy in ukraine's capital. >> kelly, thank you. >>> there's an encouraging sign this morning in the fight against covid and particularly the omicron variant. health officials are saying the surge of new cases has now leveled off and numbers are falling in some parts of the country. but it also comes amid signs of a new pushback against mask mandates miguel almaguer has the latest good morning >> reporter: good morning. today there is confusion for new york schools and businesses after a judge struck down the state's mask mandate the decision said the governor's mask requirement for indoor publi

. >> from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning everybody. welcome to "today," it is monday morning. glad you are starting it was. there was a lot of excitement in the nfl. >> i'm bleary eyed. i can't believe what was happening. >> i am too. >> kwling i had a dolg in the hunt in any of these teams and all of a sudden i found myself screaming for the bengals. >> tiger and a ram. now there are two. but of course it is going to be a big super bowl. look forward to it right here on nbc. >>> also details on another showdown. this one in washington. president biden putting together his list of potential nominees to replace supreme court justice stephen breyer. ahead why a prominent republican is praising one possible candidate. >> we start with that monster storm here on the east coast. and the major clean up still happening this morning. record setting snowfall ahead of a deep freeze across much of the nation with another possible storm on the move. >> got it all covered, includi

good morning. >> reporter: hoda, good morning.rge floyd's death and three other officers are set to stand trial facing federal charges for not stopping derek chauvin and not intervene b when they saw george floyd needed help. a jury has bernie seated so in a couple of hours opening statements are set to get under way. this morning george floyd eats death is back in the national spotlight, with opening statements set to begin today in the federal trial against three former minneapolis police officers charged in connection to floyd's killing. prosecutors say thomas lane, j. alexander kueng and tou thao deprived flied of civil rights when they saw him lying on the ground and failed to aid. prosecutors also say king and thao willfully failed to intervene as fellow officer derek chauvin knelt on floyd's neck for more than nine minutes. all three officers have pleaded not guilty to the charges. >> considering the fact that he that he moaned in agony and could not breathe for minutes on end until he passed, i believe proved the fact that

hey, kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, hoda. the president is going big on this issue, but he can only persuade he has no direct power to change voting rights laws or the rules of the senate. now, these bills would guard against states enacting discriminatory practices and would nationalize rules for things like early voting and mail-in ballots. the president says protecting the country's democracy is his job. >> let's go get this done. >> reporter: this morning, president biing a stark choice for senators, as pressure builds to expand voting rights. >> do you want to be on the side of dr. king or george wallace? this is the moment to decide, to defend our elections, to defend our democracy. >> reporter: as early as today, senate democrats are expected to again try to pass voting rights protections. but their slim majority is short of the 60 votes needed to overcome a republican senate filibuster republican mitt romney called the president's message divisive >> he charged that voting against his bill allies us with bull connor,

. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> hey, everybody, welcome to "today." we're happy that you're joining us on a thursday morning, a thursday two weeks away from the olympics, by the way. >> i can't believe it. and it's a wet one out there. it's slick on our plaza. >> we're tracking two major stories this morning, including that winter storm. here's a live look. it's a really messy commute near washington, d.c. that system already causing problems up and down the east coast. mr. roker will be tracking the whole thing for us. >>> also breaking overnight, a major setback for president biden. senate republicans voting to block a sweeping voting rights bill, also joined by two democrats. >> it came hours after the president's news conference marking his first year in office where he talked about the frustrations over covid, inflation and russia's possible invasion of ukraine. >> in a moment we're going to talk to vice president kamala harris. we begin with peter alexander. peter,

hoda is off. i hope she's bundled up somewhere. to the super bowl. an entire week of first looks and sneak peaks and all of those commercials that you are going to see on super bowl sunday. we're going to have a new one every day here on today. >> it is going to be good. news at 8:00. snowplows and salt trucks ready to roll from the carolinas to new england. that major storm al's been warning about this week is making its way here. in some cases record amounts of snow. al has the latest. what do you have? >> 65 million of us under some winter storm watch, warning advisory. also blizzard warnings from virginia and just the northern tip of north carolina, all the way to new england. last time we saw this? four years ago. we're going to be looking now tracking the storm. philadelphia, light to moderate snow from 3:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. snow ends by noon. new york city, heavy snow 4:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. but the snow doesn't end till around 2:00 in the afternoon. blow zpg drifting happening. same in hartford. heaviest snow 9:00 a.m. to

. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. from studio 1-a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning everybody. welcome to "today," it is wednesday morning. >> we were trying to get david ortiz to join us live but he may be partying. because it was a big, big night for him. he got that hall of fame news. of course it was also some controversy over this year's vote. we're going to to get into all of it just ahead. >> but we want to gun this morning with the bitter cold across the country. the mud west is dealing with that. heavy snow overnight. >> millions waking up to this morning. parts of the upper mystery and new england facing sub zero temperatures. windchills reaching negative 45 in some spots. >> a storm system expected to develop of the carolinas could become a potent nor'easter before the weekend. let's get started with the shaquille brewster in des moines this morning. hi shaq. >> good morning guys. i can confirm it is bitterly cold outside right now. i brought a thermometer and the needle is around zero but the real temp

. >>> from nbc news this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> and welcome to "today" on this monday morning, dr. martin luther king jr. day, thank you so much for joining us, savannah and hoda are off on this monday. >> good morning, i thought it was interesting, dr. king would have turned 93 over the weekend. >> yeah, and here's a live look of course at that statue and memorial down in our nation's capital. we'll have much more on dr. king's life and legacy, and how folks are being encouraged to make it a day of service. let's get right to the top story, the winter storm taking a toll on the entire eastern half of the country. the northeast feeling the brunt, areas of snow, heavy rain, high winds as you can see there. a live look in hartford, connecticut, drivers there facing a little bit of everything. >> it's a mess. the system moved up the coast after hammering the south with a dangerous mix of snow and ice. officials in charlotte, north carolina, telling people to remain off the roads this morning unless absolutely necessary. >>

and this morning hoda is reflecting on the 2015 charleston church shooting rampage.r whole perspective on life really shifted with wisdom that was shared by survivors that she spoke to in the aftermath. >> when she said that they forgave heart because i was like, wow, you don't forgive him, it is like so you have to figure out when to put something down. it is liku are going to throw it at someone because you are so mad and you realize that you are burning yourself. >> good perspective there. "today" is remembering some of the show's most powerful moments all week ahead of that special 70th anniversary celebration that is coming up on friday. a look back even when they had the monkeys on the show. >> and hoda said that you are burning yourself when you are holding on to that. >> got it let it go. move on. >>> and we'll move on this morning. the top stories that we're following, including covid test chaos in san francisco. the reason why many sites were forced to shut down and the help that may be coming. >> reporter: and from testing to boosters, i'm kris sanchez in

hoda is off.hen it's time to board the plane and people start crowding the gate. watch how this dancing agent keeps everyone entertained while still getting the job done ♪ let's go ♪ ♪ >> how are you doing ♪ >> the love plane? >> and she's doing it all with a mask on. the dancing delta agent works at jfk airport. maybe you'll get to see that show here in new york. i love it. >>> up next, what the fitness world is doing to stay in business while keeping customers fit and healthy in 2022. >>> if you don't feel comfortable going to the gym, how do those at-home workouts stack up >>> if you don't feel comfortable going to the gym, how do those at-home workouts stack up vicky nguyen got her sweat on. vicky nguyen got her sweat on. she'll have the story right after this brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't t

. >> i saw it yesterday on kathie lee and jenna, no, "hoda & jenna." >> "hoda & jenna." >> and it lookedgood. >> exactly. >> may want to try that. >> okay. give it a go. >> cake-baking weather out there. >> it is, because it's cold. you know, use the warmth of the oven. i know marcus does bake. you make your -- >> sweet potato pie. >> i haven't shown it either. >> just shows it on instagram. >> our producer dana did and actually requested more. >> so it's good, too. >> so i've been told. >> we'll have to stand by on that one then. i'll give you a pass on that one. >> okay. >> i do want to try it. let's take a look at our current temperatures right now as we head out the door because it's so cold in the 30s and, hey, at least it's not as foggy as what we saw yesterday. san jose really nice, a nice clear shot through downtown san jose. can you see the buildings and lights and look at the temperatures right now. in the 30s. 37 degrees and dublin 36 and napa 37 and we do have a couple of 40s around the bay and peninsula. as far as fog goes, mentioned that, if the live in the north bay areas

. >>> will be emotional conversation, hoda kotb sits down with the wife of late comedian bob saget whod at 65. >> he was so kind and loving to everybody. and he was just -- i'm sorry. just such a -- he's just the best man i've ever known in my life, just so kind and so wonderful. everybody in his life knew it. even anyone that would casually meet him, wow, this is a special guy. >> watch that on "today," airs on nbc bay area after "today in the bay". >>> the groundwork to have elizabeth holmes' guilty verdicts overthrown is in motion. legal experts believe her attorneys will scour documents to see if there was juror dishonesty or other issues. found guilty of four charges of defrauding investors. scheduled to be sentenced. >>> vice president harris will be here, trip to highlight the benefits of the bipartisan infrastructure bill signed into law in november. will carry message to milwaukee next week, then off to honduras for the inauguration of central america's first female president. >>> karen chen left the olympics disappointed because she finished 11th. now looking for medal in bei

hoda is back in studio 1-a this morning after two negative tests.hem both at 7:00 right after "today in the bay." >>> good news for anyone who misplaced their covid-19 vaccine card. there's easy ways to store your record on your phone. >> we recently showed you how to do that in the apple wallet but now consumer investigator chris chmura has help for android users too. >> pulling up your vaccine record on your android phone can be just as easy as pulling up your credit cards in your digital wallet. you need access to your record. go to the state's digital vaccine portal, that's myvaccinerecord.cdph.ca.gov. enter your name, birth date and phone number or email address. create a four-digit p.i.n. within a few seconds, the state should send you a text message or an email with a link. click it. now you'll plug in the p.i.n. you made and you should see your vaccine record and qr code. now scroll down and tap the icon that says, save to phone. here you have options. saving it to google pay, the wallet app and creating a shortcut. whatever you choose, goog

hoda's back in studio 1-a after two negative tests. watch them both at 7:00 right after "today in the bay." >> it's always someone you know. >>> good news for anybody who misplaced their covid-19 vaccine cards. there are some easy ways to store your vaccine record. we've talked about this on your phone. >> we showed you how to do it in your apple wallet. i have mine stored as a picture but you can put it in your apple wallet. chris cmura shows you how to do it for your android phone. >> reporter: pulling p your vaccine record on your android phone can be just as easy as pulling up your credit cards in your digital wallet. make sure you have the latest android software. next, you need access to your record. go to the state's digital vaccine portal. that's myvaccinerecord.cdph.ca.gov. enter your name, birth date, and phone number or email you gave when you got your shot. create a four-digit p.i. n. within the a few seconds, the state should send you a text message or email with a link. click it. plug in the p.i.n. you made and you should

. >>> trading places on the "today" show, savannah guthrie and hoda kotb revealed that guthrie has tested positive. >> i'm working from home. you're back in the studio. you have a negative test for covid. i just tested positive for covid. so here we go. >> i feel like we're like a ton of the country. this is so weird, i'm having a flashback to 2020. >> guthrie says she feels fine with sniffles as her only real symptom. guthrie is vaccinated against the virus and has also received a booster shot. >>> for many of us, heavy rains make it a challenge to get around on roads and freeways. for some endangered fish, this year's rainfall is clearing the way for travel on their natural highways. >> nbc bay area's joe rosato jr. is seeing how coho salmon are putting on quite the show. >> reporter: it's telling what a little rain can do. this creek in west marin county, streams are gushing with water. reservoirs cresting over spillways. further upstream, san geronimo creek looks nothing like it did in september as it remained in the clutches of drought. >> a lot of these creation were bone dry. fish

. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "today" thank you for joining us on a friday morning craig you are living out our lead story this morning. you're in for hoda, you were on your way in but got under the around on the highway because of all the snow. >> i should have listened to al roker yesterday. >> always. >> he told me to stay in the city he told me this was a storm that could over perform i did not listen and i am snowed in this morning. >> don't worry because al won't ever mention that again. it's over. here's what tens of millions of us are facing this morning we have a live look at the conditions in windsor, connecticut not far from you, craig. >> not far at all. the fast moving nor'easter intensified and hit overnight, hitting a slew of cities just ahead of or during the morning commute. >> it's left up to 8 inches of snow already in some areas we have it covered in al's forecast and how to stay safe in your commute this morning. let's start with

craig's in early for hoda.ou. >>> we have some breaking news this morning from coast to coast to get to including in chicago where most schools are canceled this morning in the windy city after the teacher's union voted to stay home in an effort to force a switch to remote learning. >> in the meantime former president trump has called off a news conference at hass mar-a-lago estate which he had scheduled for tomorrow the one-year anniversary of the riots on the u.s. capitol this comes as the investigation into january 6th widens and they're seeking answers from top television allies sean hannity. >> we will start with the massive winter storm that stranded thousands of drivers along i-95 in virginia, some for more than 36 hours and al will tell us about possible storms that could make another rough go of it today and let's start with tom costello in arlington with the very latest. tom, good morning to you. >> yeah, just an utter disaster on i-95. the good news is the highway is open today. the video courtesy of

hoda? >> a lot of big hills to climbs.h consumer prices up 7% over last year leading the way, big increases for used vehicles. that's up a shocking 37% gasoline averaging a buck and a quarter more than last year and americans are paying extra for basic groceries like milk, eggs and meat covid, of course, has played a major role with labor shortages and supply chain disruptions keeping supplies tight and driving up the prices. >>> a judge in new york that has refused to throw out a civil lawsuit against prince andrew. we're joined from buckingham palace this morning with the very latest. good morning >> reporter: good morning to you. no doubt, this is a huge league loss for prince andrew and it means he could find himself answering some very tough questions under oath >> reporter: this morning, the worst-case scenario for prince andrew, the queen's second son facing a civil trial in the fall in the u.s. on allegations of sexual abuse his lawyers asking the court to throw out the case but on wednesday, a federal judge in new

. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> hi, everybody. good morning. welcome to "today." it is wednesday morning. it is so nice to be here. can i just say -- >> yes. >> -- so nice to be here. finally. testing negative and feeling good. nice to be with everybody. >> we've been waiting patiently for you. so happy you're back where you belong. >> we have a lot to get to this morning including president biden's news conference today marks the first year in office. it comes with him some facing several major challenge here's and abroad. >> that includes the ukraine. 100,000 russian troops are positioned along the border this morning amid concerns an attack is all but imminent. >> that was the word from the white house. here at home, there are new measures in the battle against the coronavirus. there is a new website to provide new at-home covid tests and hundreds of millions of n-95 masks are available as well. we have it covered from the white house to ukraine. >> we're going to start with the nation's tw

on the "today" show hoda sits down with his wife kelly rizzo. says everyone who ever met the comedian and entertainer realized immediately what a special person he was. >> he had gone through so much in his life and he knew how hard life could be. so he always was so kind and loving to everybody. he was just the best man i've ever known in my life. >> rizzo says her new mission in life will be to spread saget's legacy of love and laughter. >>> big changes coming to an iconic location in san francisco. do you recognize it? berkeley bay's another planet entertainment is taking over program for the 100-year-old castro theater. it will hold live events including film screenings. the group plans to renovate the theater with a new marquee and new technology. the grand opening will be in 2023. >> i cannot wait. i love going to concerts. >> i rarely get out of the house, but i have tickets for three concerts this year and two music festivals. hopefully covid cooperates. >> up next, top stories we're following today, including pg&e turning the page on mo

on the "today" show hoda sits down with kelly rizzo, his wife. >> he had gone through so much in hise and he knew how hard life could be, so he was always so kind and loving to everybody. he was just the best man i've ever known in my life. >> she says her new mission in life will be to spread his legacy of love and laughter. >>> our top stories we're following for you today include a big step forward in the a's effort to build that new ballpark near jack london square. we'll show you why next month could make or break whether the team continues to play here or elsewhere. new year, new start. and now comcast business is making it easy to get going with the ready. set. save. sale. get started with fast and reliable internet and voice for $64.99 a month with a 2-year price guarantee. it's easy... with flexible installation and backing from an expert team, 24/7. and for even more value, ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. get a great deal for your business with the ready. set. save. sale today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >>> gone without a trace in the middle of his

. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "today." it's good to have you with us on a friday morning. >> i love saying a friday morning. we have a busy friday, in fact, including news breaking just a few hours ago that singer and actor meat loaf died at the age of 74. >> the artist known for hits like paradise by t dashboard light passed away with his wife by the side. we'll have a full report and a look back. we hear a lot of folks playing meat loaf around the studio. >> plus, another day of rough weather. frigid temps for tens of millions. this is myrtle beach, south carolina. a threat of ice expected to make for dangerous travel conditions. stretching all the way to texas. al has everything you need to know to plan your weekend. >>> and we begin with the story that has the world's attention. a potential russian invasion of ukraine. president biden is trying to clear up his comments about it that sparked a firestorm. he had suggested a minor incursion might dr

let's talk about where things stand tonight and what is next with hoda congressman and army veteran nationalwaltz , welcome back. >> thanks, shannon. >> shannon: that is the readout on the call from the white house side of things, from the president's twitter account, and from the white house. there are some reports tonight ukrainian officials of the call did not go well peer the white house is pushing back against that. but what do you make of our relationship with ukraine and where things stand tonight? >> it's an incredible tense -- incredibly tense and difficult situation. on the one hand, president still in ski doesn't want to call it a panic and doesn't want to call it a collapse of his government which is exactly what putin wants to happen. and through this type of intimidation, through this type of psychological warfare, could achieve his aims without even firing a shot. but on the other hand, we have to be very candid with the ukrainians about the nature of the threat. that becomes difficult sometimes when it shares -- comes to sharing intelligence. at the end of the day, we should

and there are plans to extend the film into a fourth hour, hosted by hoda and jenna [ laughter ] that'sd idea in hindsight, they probably didn't need 20 minutes of alfred ironing the bat suit. [ laughter ] "your cape is almost ready mr. wayne. [ laughter ] speaking of movies >> steve: come on. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: speaking of movies, the state of new york -- did you see this they just announced that movie theaters can now sell alcohol. >> steve: ooh. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: no, no i don't think that's a good idea at all. [ laughter ] no you know the annoying guy who yells stuff at the screen? imagine him after eight beers, you know seriously, by the end of "batman," it's going to be like royal rumble [ laughter ] well, it's been a tough week for netflix. after admitting that all the streaming competition has slowed growth, their stock plummeted and they had their worst day in years at the board meeting someone was like, "i don't know, maybe 94 shows about cakes is too much?" [ laughter ] bt don't worry, netflix isn't going anywhere mostly because "disney plus and chill" doesn'

once again, hoda kobt. >> just 27 days after being shot in the head, erica was released from rehab andiful. >> to see the look on those faces and know that she had survived was a pretty powerful moment. >> erica left, cried and acted like a two-year-old. reporter jesse holiday was amazed by her progress. but also concerned about long term brain damage. >> i didn't feel at that point i could say for sure she was going to be okay. >> but even getting this far, beating the odds, erica was going home >> just great to have her there, you know, to get her home from the hospital. >> it was a home she already knew. grandparents, judith and harold harper were waving away to their goal free wears >> not knowing what's shape she would be, and not knowing what mental state should be. >> erica's father had never been a big part of her life. so the court granted judith full custody of erica and her baby sister. >> you worked your whole life. >> yeah. >> especially your time, to kick your feet up >> yeah. >> but that's not for you. that doesn't bother me a bit, now men and my husband were a little di

hoda muthana was born in newjersey, and grew up in alabama.inue to dispute the legality of these administrative revocations, while we remain resolute in continuing to fight for our clients, this is a sad day for the muthana family, and for the sanctity of united states citizenship in general." it is of course reminiscent of a similar case here in the uk, that of shamima begum who was stripped of her citizenship after travelling to syria, tojoin is. let's bring in alka pradhan, who is human rights counsel at the guantanamo bay military commissions, and is a lawyerfor one of the 9/11 defendants. thank you very much for being with us. the champ administration argued that she was never in that day us citizen because her father was a yemeni diplomat. —— the donald trump administration. yemeni diplomat. -- the donald trump administration.— administration. yes, and that is 'ust administration. yes, and that is just factually — administration. yes, and that is just factually incorrect, - administration. yes, and that is just factually incorrect, false

: even stopping by "today" thrilling fans with performances and witnessing a dramatic reading from hodaedge of a knife. here is yours. >> i'm speechless. >> reporter: his family asking for patience and privacy writing "we truly appreciate all of the love and support as we move through this time of grief in losing such an inspiring artist and beautiful man from his heart to your souls, don't ever stop rocking." >> nbc's chanel jones reporting. coming up, a difficult few months for peloton. now the company is pushing back on reports it is shutting down some of its production lines amid dwindling demands. ap amid dwindling demands with age comes more... get more with neutrogena® retinol pro plus. a powerful .05% retinol that's also gentle on skin. for wrinkles results in one week. neutrogena®. for people with skin. with my hectic life you'd think retirement would be the last thing on my mind. hey mom, can i go play video games? sure, after homework. thankfully, voya provides comprehensive solutions and shows me how to get the most out of my workplace benefits. what's the wifi password agai