and now, kerry washington! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> kerry: whoo! whoo!elcome to "jimmy kimmel live," welcome. i'm your host, kerry washington. thank you so much. wow. okay, i'm only hosting for one night, which honestly is still one night more than jimmy has worked this entire summer. [ laughter ] the last time i hosted the show was back in 2020. we were dealing with a global pandemic, massive political division. luckily, now everything's totally fine! [ laughter ] it's a big night here on hollywood boulevard. the espy awards are happening right across the street from us. i was thinking about it today. you know, the nice thing about an award show where every presenter is a totally ripped athlete is that no one's going to walk up there and try to slap them. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] speaking of awards, i am also going to honor some very deserving and talented individuals tonight. acting is one of those jobs that seems very, very glamorous. sometimes it is. but in reality, it can also be very tough. when i first started out, i had to supplement

kerry, i appreciate it. thank you.thon. >>> let's check in with somara who is watching the skies. people are dealing with tough weather. >> we have another threat for severe weather today. flooding and the heat. we have to beat the heat. 48 million people impacted to the central plains and in areas like the midwest. omaha coming in with a heat warning today. as far as the heat goes, we are looking at temperatures feeling like the triple digits all u i-. philadelphia, 90 degrees today. it feels like 100. this is only going to fuel the afternoon thunderstorms that we're expecting on the east coast. you head out to areas like dodge city. 105. feeling like 103. dallas at 103 with the heat index of 104. memphis is hot with temperatures at 103. the feels-like temperature is why we want to stay indoors today. areas like pittsburgh should >>> no worries about heat closer to home. right now, 64 degrees in walnut creek with low clouds and sun looking west at san francisco. 60 degrees. the clouds will fe by mid to late morning. a

we are seeing pictures of john kerry. _ quoted. we are seeing pictures of john kerry. the — quoted.e seeing pictures of john kerry, the us climate envoy, quoted. we are seeing pictures of l john kerry, the us climate envoy, if he calls beijing and no one picks up, who else can or should he call to try to keep the us part on track? there have been many official and unofficial dialogues on climate issues and meaningful cooperation happening between china, and the united states. it wasjust happening between china, and the united states. it was just getting started and focusing on many key technical issues such as reducing method and emissions. i think this will be a temporary suspension of talks, i believe cooperation is in the interest of both countries, both the interest of both countries, both the us and china and therefore i would expect talks to be resumed before the end of the year. is a suspension _ before the end of the year. is a suspension of _ before the end of the year. is a suspension of cooperation but from what you can tell in these early hours is that it�*s also a suspe

and now, kerry washington! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> kerry: whoo! whoo! kimmel live," welcome. i'm your host, kerry washington. thank you so much. wow. okay, i'm only hosting for one night, which honestly is still

nbc's kerry sanders, thank you so much as always for your great reporting. >> thank you, kerry. >>> sother story we're following this morning. former lobbyist and trump campaign chairman paul manafort is giving her first in depth interview since serving time in prison. manafort was convicted in 2018 on bank fraud and tax charges. and sentenced to more than 7 years behind bars. he was eventually pardoned by then president trump in december of 2020. more than 7 months after he was released from prison, and put on home confinement, due to the covid-19 pandemic. well this morning there are several bombshell revelations from manafort's new interview with "insider", first time that he is the one that funneled trump campaign data to russian oligarchs, not to swing the election to trump but to make money for himself. joining us now is the journalist with the exclusive interview with paul manafort, mattheus swart. what else did you find out from paul manafort? and does he seem as all regretful about what he did? >> he did not express any specific regrets. it is very interesting that he is now a

kerry allen. times the figure the company made for the same period last year. bp profits have grown as the price of the oil and gas they produce has risen. simonjack is our business editor. the same high oil and gas prices which are causing hardship for millions of people are creating a profit bonanza at places like bp — shell last week had record profits. i think what makes it even worse for some people is that what bp said today, it was going to take 60% of its excess profits and give £3 billion in the next three months to its shareholders. now, they do include some pension funds, but those people facing the worst of the cost of living crisis are the people least likely to have big pension savings. the price of energy has soared on international markets since russia's invasion of ukraine. that's resulted in a major squeeze on people's wallets. it's meant higher prices for petrol — currently at 182 pence — up 25% since the start of the year. and higher gas prices are driving up domestic energy bi

and i think that envoy kerry is quite in line. china dialogue is critical, but when it comes to forefront is the so—called global methane pledge. that is something the us and china had a critical role in to encourage our own countries, but also other countries that want to join to find opportunities to cut the amount of methane that is released, which is a particularly potent greenhouse gas. we get it from flaring natural gas, from agriculture, from other industrial actions. and this is something that really can't go ahead unless the us and china are partners, because they are the two biggest economies in the two biggest economies in the two biggest energy consumers on the planet. biggest energy consumers on the lanet. �* ., ~ ., biggest energy consumers on the lanet. �* ., 4' ., ., planet. and do we know what china will— planet. and do we know what china will or _ planet. and do we know what china will or won't _ planet. and do we know what china will or won't do? - planet. and do we know what china will or won't do? i - planet.

kerry lake is saying if we don't win there's cheating going on.'s already setting up the voters to believe -- i mean, basically she must be concerned about not winning because she's already basically saying that something would be amiss. how do you fight that, bill? >> well, i've already spoken out and said that's highly irresponsible of kerry lake to be saying this. but what we've done, again, remember, we dealt with the audit out here. so we've gotten good at this, i would argue. we just continue to put the facts out there. and for those people who are willing to listen to it, that's great. unfortunately some people will not. to me it's the height of irresponsibility. someone who wants to be the governor, the secretary of state, the attorney general, to continue to push these lies and raise questions about our electoral system. >> ana, what do you see when you watch what's happening in arizona? >> i see a candidate, kerry lake, who when it comes to sanity, when it comes to truth, when it comes to democracy, when it comes to facts, is a very, ver

kerry, great to see you. kerry, just tell us your thoughts when you heard nine years? >> it was heartbreaking. it was heartbreaking because i mean i do know that most of us who have followed this case and watched cnn knew that was more than likely the case based on the reporting and what we thought was the politics behind keeping britney there. but the hard working hard was her face. she is so big in spirit, so big in life. but here we see this 6'9" beautiful human being in a cage that she could barely fit in and then we watch her listen to her attorney as they translate to her, you have nine years. her heart was broken. you could see it in her face. and at this point, it really got to the -- for me any way, i'll speak for me. it was the humanity in this case. because for so long we just talked about her as if she was a basketball player that does not exist outside of that space. she was just this person. and as i said all along, she is a daughter to someone. she's a sister to someone. she's a wife. she's an american. she is an american. she is an american. she is a he

nbc's kerry sanders is at a brewery in florida with more for us. kerry?looks like. and of course one of the ingredients is the barley. but there is another key ingredient to make this. and that is carbon dioxide, which unfortunately appears to be one more supply chain problem. beer taps running dry. not yet, but -- >> if there's going to be a beer shortage, it's going to be a problem. >> reporter: the problem is to get those bubbles requires co2. much of the nation's carbon dioxide used in beer is shipped from mississippi, where they encountered a recent contamination issue, causing shortages, and then a train line strike in the midwest resulted in co2 delivery problems. >> a dozen or more breweries that are experiencing the same problem. and those are just the ones that i know of. it was as if a switch went off overnight. >> reporter: at tarpin river brewing in fort lauderdale they make up to 300 gallons of craft beer a day. that requires 80 pounds of co2. >> i'm showing about 200 psi here, giving us another day or two. if we don't receive shipment by th

colby. >> i'm going to try to be funny today. >> kerri and i are going to take a closer look at some of these republicans who got beef with drag and help them get in touch with their inner drag queen. okay, first up we've got ron desantis, florida governor and what would happen if grown-up pinocchio joined qanon. >> he looks like he's doing tucker carlson cosplay. >> can we talk about the haircut? >> circ you are a 48-year-old man. why are you getting your hair done at kids cuts. >> when you cover up the coiff with a bold wig. >> he needs a blunt cut. >> to cover your face. look at this man's face. he's got jim crow's feet. >> it's true. the crow's feet are crowing, honey. ka-ka! i don't need it. >> ron desantis threw his hat in the drag-hating game when he said he wanted to revoke the liquor licenses to restaurants that allowed kids into drag brunch. >> i'm surprised he has so much to say for a man with no lips at all. look at the man. he runs his mouth so much his lips have left the scene. >> what i would want is to fill in that mouth with a full, red gloss. >> and we got to do som

left wing environmental groups john kerry was talking to while making policy. campaign like a republican. strategy for democrats trying to run away from president biden and their own party in washington >> he has delivered the worst inflation in 40 years, highest gas prices on record. record labor shortage and record teacher shortage. record baby formula shortage. worst crime wave since the 1990s, worst border crisis in american history. what is there for these people to run on? with the newday 100 loan. and because it lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value you get 25% more cash than you would get at other lenders. no one knows veterans like newday usa. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage... choose safelite. we can come to you and replace your windshield. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dagen: democrats unveiling a new strategy to distance themselves from president biden and their own

guys >> kerry sanders for us. made, i'll never forget. we stayed at my grandparents house because they had a home made of concrete our house we couldn't get too there were too many downed trees. i remember my parents calling friends who had lost everything just to make sure people were okay, and it really changed everything it changed the way homes were built. it changed neighborhoods, it changed families because people had to move away, and i remember kerry, that live shot. once we could get power, it was legendary he stayed throughout the storm. >> reporting from the floor of a car. kerry sanders, thank you, another take away from the story, you're ageing quite well, my goodness. >> reporter: i can appreciate that thank you very much. >> thank you, kerry. >> reporter: i look like a kid in some of those pictures. >> a little boy. >> still do. how about a boost. >>> 8:09 let's get going, we've got a good morning boost sometimes, guys, even heroes need a hug this goal keeper in argentina fell to his knees after giv

. ♪ ♪ >> kayleigh: welcome back, john kerry certainly no stranger to controversy, remember the optics his family's gas guzzling private plane and the hypocrisy headlines a fellow? well, now a new scandal may be brewing professionally. email shared with fox news digital show his consulting with left-wing environmental group while crafting u.s. policy. but the documents don't reveal any similar conversations with fossil fuel energy groups or companies. meantime other emails show a senior official in cary's office pushed for a phone meeting on the budget's there be no paper trail of those discussions. interesting. "i would also suggest a call or meeting soon with jay k to update him on fy22-23" fiscal year. said the claimant's most important thing in the world what can't they put on paper? we should all know is that what was going to the world saving u.s. policy. >> cheryl: and it was interesting as we are talking about nongovernment organizations in these emails they were speaking with. how about talking to the other side? talk to the energy industry. you villain eyes them so much maybe

kerry—anne knows the risk of nitrous oxide all too well.ant to know how much i'm doing. i want to see how much i'm doing. for her, it was prolonged use of the smaller canisters that had life—changing effects. maybe in a week i would, like, do about 600 canisters. like, for the next week i wouldn't be able to do nothing. i'd be sleeping 12—plus hours, i'd be vomiting, i'd be having sweats. i wouldn't eat, i couldn't drink water. it led to kerry—anne being hospitalised. and ijust couldn't walk. i couldn't use my hands. she currently has no sensation in her legs. i can't do nothing for myself at the moment. ican't... it's not like i can get up and walk out my house, which is why i have my dad, like... obviously i have to use a commode, so he changes that and he does, like, literally everything for me. demand for super—sized canisters is often driven by social media. this man began selling them online during the pandemic. and how easy was it to find customers through social media? 0h... a walk in the park. it's the word of mouth. i had people r

kerry, which will bring the country to its knees. well, doing nothing to help a lot because it doesn't want to become a battle ground between the us and china and the latest military moves in the south asia region.

kerry, i'll start with you outside mar-a-lago. tell us what you're seeing and what happened there yesterday? >> i'm just across the water from mar-a-lago. it's very quiet today. yesterday was a very different situation. the secret service was notified by the fbi they would be coming by to serve a search warrant. the former president, donald trump, was not here at mar-a-lago when they came in. they did spend a tremendous amount of the day executing this search warrant. there was a lawyer who represents donald trump who was here. she says there was a cooperative experience with the fbi, that they were able to work with the fbi and the department of justice as they were executing the search warrant. it's important to note that while we have not really seen anything, and you just pointed out it was the former president who let the world know the fbi had been at plg executing the search warrant. there is a tremendous amount of video security at the facility there across the way, the estate, as well as the fbi would likely be shooting v

the movement, picking up steam in some more conservative counties around the country kerry sanders hase on this controversial move >> reporter: a florida sheriff is fighting fire with fire >> i firmly believe if you do not meet violence with violence, you will be violently killed >> reporter: brevard county sheriff wayne ivey posting thi video on facebook, explaining why he's arming school resource deputies with long guns as part of their new-style uniform. >> a tactical appearance that clearly signifies we mean business when it comes to protecting our children, and a tactical advantage that gives our team the ability to instantly address an active shooter >> reporter: he's not alone. a north carolina sheriff taking similar steps, arming all school resource officers with an ar-15 rifle in the wake of a rise of school shootings across the country. >> i'm very distraught about the condition that our country is going in if we don't put the brakes on and do an about face, we're headed to destruction. >> reporter: these actions taken in the wake of the uvalde, texas school massacre, where s

eggs, but look more closely and you will find one more devastating effect of global warming here is kerryour series "climate challenge." >> reporter: early this morning under the light of the super moon, a loggerhead turtle 30 feet from water's edge begins to lay her eggs >> this is always pretty -- pretty fantastic. >> reporter: fantastic, say biologists, because 20 years ago sea turtle nests were in steep decline, but this year from beaches in virginia south and all along the gulf coast a strong resurgence. it has been a prolific year in just 13 miles along florida's east coast more than 20,000 nests, but there are problems that has everything to do with global climate change. a turtle's sex is determined not by chromosomes, rather it is all about the temperature of the sand >> there's an old saying in the sea turtle community hot chicks cool dudes you tend to end up with more females at warmer temperatures and more male hatchlings at cooler temperatures. >> reporter: researchers say those hatchlings this morning were mostly certainly all female >> we have this high percentage of all-fe

>> all right kerry, thank you >>> now to the dramatic shift in abortion rights. so-called trigger laws designed to ban or limit access in the wake of the supreme court's roe reversal are taking effect in more states. here's kristen dahlgren. >> reporter: today, idaho, texas, and tennessee triggering even tougher laws on abortion tennessee going from a ban after around six weeks to a near total ban beginning at conception >> it's a rare exception when the life of the mother is truly in jeopardy. >> how does the law define serious risk and risk to the life of the mother? is that laid out very carefully? >> well, in this law, that is not. that determination is left up to a doctor. >> but is it up to a doctor to look forward and in their best estimation end a pregnancy before it becomes dangerous for a mother >> it's really not -- it has to be that the life of the mother is in danger. >> reporter: the two-page bill does not include the word exception. instead, requiring doctors to prove a procedure was necessary. >> they really don't know how to handle certain medica

well, you know, kerry, for some parts of cindy providence, this is historic. never before have we seen these amounts of rain? you know, about 5 hours north of karachi, almost 2 meters of rain has been registered in 2 months. and of course, we know there's still another month for the monsoon season to go. now if we talk about bucket stones largest city karachi recently picked up 500 millimeters of rain, but kerry for the 1st time in 55 years that happened. the forecast is calling for potentially by the end of september, that karate could very well have a meter of rain. by the time the monsoon season is all set in done. so as we're seeing these images, every province somehow, some way has been hit with this flooding, it's impacted tens of millions of people really top to bottom rate across pockets done. and why has this year been so much worse? so we've tracked a number of monsoon depressions. kerry, basically what happens here is you get a batch of what, whether it moves west out of me and more. and then in the bay have been gall intensifies. we've got warm sea

nbc's senior national correspondent kerry sanders joins us from a brewery in fort lauderdale kerry, what'she brewery with all of these tanks and one of the ingredients to make beer, well, it's this right here it's the barley. but there is another key ingredient that makes this, and that's carbon dioxide. and, unfortunately, this morning as brewers like jeff rose here, just sort of checking out the early brewing process here this morning, well, that carbon dioxide is yet another supply chain problem. beer taps running dry. not yet, but -- >> if there is going to be a beer shortage, it will be a problem. >> reporter: the problem is to get the bubbles requires co2 much of the nation's carbon dioxide used in beer is shipped from mississippi where they encountered a recent contamination issue, causing shortages, and then a train line strike in the midwest resulted in co2 delivery problems. >> more breweries are experiencing the same problem and those are just the ones that i know of. it was as if a switch went off overnight. >> reporter: at tarpon river brew in fort lauderdale they make up to 3

next in the path, the florida panhandle. >> our thanks to kerry for that report >>> historic drought conditions are still impacting the west water cuts to change the face of the las vegas strip. measures are under investigation that would stop new resort hotels from including water features in their design plans this comes as nevada must cut its consumption by 8% next year. >>> jamie foxx is reminding everyone that he can do anything, including his spot-on impression of donald trump check it out >> i love snoop. >> you love death row records. >> i love, excuse me, excuse me. excuse me. fake news. i love -- >> what's your favorite death row record, mr. trump? >> all of them i love death row records, don't try to pin me down excuse me, excuse me fake news. they tried to give me the virus. i beat the virus >> oh, foxx was on the rap radar pod p podcast promoting his new movie "day shift." and i casually pulled off that impression i want to go back and list en t it a little more >> i'm shocked, it's the first time i'm hearing jamie foxx doing trump. he's been tucking that away for so lon

kerry, i'm sure you pitched in to help mom by the $500 tickets. >> well, i don't think she has vip ticketsone wants to help her out. it will be nice. the weather is perfect. we have this going on throughout the weekend. we're enjoying sunshine. not too hot out there and we'll see that continue into the weekend with the live look you can see them setting up there. we're going to see this area just packed for the festival this weekend. today temperatures head for the upper 70s and tomorrow in the low 80s. now, you just want to be prepared for the changes that we'll see especially once the sunsets and it's going to start to cool down fairly quickly and then warming up again on sunday headed for 84 degrees with some upper 50s to start. the seven-day forecast is coming up. maybe you're going to levi stadium. upper 70s at the kickoffgusty winds picking up and make sure you have sunscreen because the sun will be beaming down and at least it will feel nice with upper 60s later this evening. look at the micro climates once again headed for 77 in oakland today, napa reaching 83 and 90 in concord and

it was with the chinese john kerry equivalent and john kerry, the envoy — it was the only bit of momentumpened since then, the war and so on, that all those things have been put off, and it's looking very serious. we have until 2030 to bang the curve on omissions. when the us and china worked together, which was in the 0bama and xijinping era, they essentially got paris — that's how we got paris because they weren't fighting each other, and they were mobilising their respective allies and friends. the paris climate agreement? precisely — but now we need to ratchet up the ambition and we need them working together on this. this is the great dilemma anyway, american policymakers are working to make and wrestling with it and it's a terrible time to wrestle with something like this — what sort of relationship can you have with china, from the washington perspective, but other parts of the west, with neighbours like australia? i think they have to be very, very careful. i've often said that china's politics, not only across its neighbourhood, but africa, south asia, there's a lot going on ther

joining us is a senior lecturer and analyst and former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe and kerry, the robert gates senior fellow at the center for a new american security. what kind of national security risk did it pose having top secret documents or ci documents, some that are only viewed in a secure government location stored at, you know, this resort in palm beach? >> anderson, the place where they were stored is like the polar opposite of where they're supposed to be, right? so sci documents, top secret documents that are sci designated can only be stored in what's called the sciff, secured compartment informational facility and special rooms with specifications there are all sorts of locks on the doors. there's technology built into them to avoid monitoring of any sort, you can't bring a cell phone in there. they're referred to as vaults where the document haves to be stored. to keep them in a basement room with a padlock at a resort in palm beach, it boggles your mind how risky it is to put those documents of the most sensitive security national security documents in a place whe

should we start with you kerry? go ahead. gosh, there's just so much. i read a lot of self-help books, which helps me along my way, but you know for me, it's kind of what i just said like if something's in your heart, i believe it's your duty. i believe it's your birthright your birthright to go and chase that and if you want something if you do it sincerely, it's going to take you. meant to be whether you fall short or whether you go the distance sincerity i think is magical and again if it's in your heart you got to go for it. so that's my recommendation to myself to everyone on this stage to my baby girl and all of you for sure. courtney i think hard work goes a long way. i think putting the time and effort in and really making the commitment and it's it's a journey whether you make it to the very end the highest stage, but i would say put the time and effort in work hard and i think the results will come for you. and i would add to that balance and perspective right? yeah, i think remembering at the end of the day. it's still just a sport and you kn

kerry sanders reports tonight just as he did 30 years ago.n we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a ton. go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. >>> an intense and emotional school board meeting under way in uvalde, texas parents are outraged school board will decide if it will fire pete arredondo a short time ago, the board went into closed session to make the decision behind closed doors as the crowd jeered and demanded transparency tonight's meeting comes three months after the gunman massacred 19 children and 2 teachers at robb elementary school chief arredondo has come under scrutiny for botched police response parents demanded he be fired for months police waited more than an hour to con front the gunman as children lie dead trapped with the killer the report by the texas lawmakers found nearly 400 law enforcement ovfficers were at th school, but response was lackadaisical. this is what the me

kerry, many, many say that gorbachev helped to prevent a potential world war 3. but at the same time, with the collapse of the soviet union, the people of russia went through immense hardships in the economic chaos. so the 1990s, looking at russia. now, how would you compare contemporary russia to that of crumbling soviet union? well, that's a complicated question, but i'm, i'm certainly glad you asked it quite clearly at the time to sort of start with what you were saying during the fall, there was an enormous amount of soviet troops, weaponry, unimaginable force, able to be used, had it been used it's widely accepted that we probably would have ended up in world war 3, in which case you and i would not be talking today. so probably a good thing that you know, that kind of effort was withheld. how did things turn out and play out today? well, it's a tough call. i would give credit to ronald reagan for having listened to doctor helen called a cot from australia, who informed him that the 1st thing that happens to a man. when nuclear nuclear nucleotides, nuclear p

kerry sanders, nbc news, tampa. >>> and up next for news, tampa. >>> and up next for for adults withnia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, and urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with vyvgart. a treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. ask your neurologist if vyvgart could be right for you. (rose h) smoking caused my lung cancer. they put this in me to drain the fluid. every day i prayed that they wo

kerry, good morning. i know there are a lot of protesters there this morning already. clearly going to be a big story. what's the latest you have there? >> reporter: good morning, savannah. you can see there are still some protesters here. just beyond is mar-a-lago. a senior u.s. official tells nbc news that the fbi spent much of monday here at mar-a-lago. another official telling nbc news that they were searching for documents that the former president allegedly brought with him after he left office to mar-a-lago. mr. trump saying that this is all a case of political persecution, but veteran fbi agents say it would take a very high bar for a federal judge to sign off on a search warrant. overnight, supporters gathering outside former president donald trump's private club mar-a-lago. trump in new york, departing trump tower, and ignoring questions from reporters. >> mr. trump, can we get your reaction to the raid, sir? >> reporter: in a statement issued just 7:00 monday night, mr. trump said, mar-a-lago was under siege, raided and occupied by a large group of fbi agent

kerry, which will bring the country to its knees while doing nothing to help you with that. it doesn't want to become a battle ground between the us and china. i mean, fading late is the military moves in the south asia region. ah, very welcome to you. this is on the international with the latest world news update is good to have you with us. now up to 15 years in jail for receiving breads and water. that's the punishment for people living in pro russian regions in case they accept any humanitarian aid from moscow. as, according to a new ukrainian law, ortiz remind causeway brings the details from don. yes. basically at the moment. so if a person in ukraine receives any type of humanitarian aids from a russian organizational from a russia that person could face up to 15 years in prison. of course, we all know that human italian catastrophe is a situation is very dire right now in ukraine, and many people are depending on humanitarian aid that comes from russia and in major part. and they're still not really clear how this. so law would be implemented and how in a law enforce

kerry sanders was there that day. >> reporter: today, it is rebuilt.go, no one thought homestead would recover. hurricane andrew, with the wind gust that was 212 miles an hour. across south florida, 65,000 homes. left 175 people homeless. >> i remember getting scared. i remember seeing the panic in my mother and my -- eyes. >> she was protecting herself under a mattress. >> the feeling collapse. without my baby cousin would be the safest. >> her cousin survived. the national hurricane center says 15 people were directly killed by the hurricane. i was reporting inside of a car for nbc news. >> i got myself in this position in case it will fly through. >> the amount of energy released is comparable to literally thousands of new nuclear devices being released every minute. >> initially, few knew how bad the damage was. once we can fly in choppers, the picture of devastation came clear. >> there must have been about, let's say -- trying to estimate at least 300-400 mobile homes here. >> reporter: also in the past, among the iconic pictures, flamingos herde

sanders joins us with some of those ways we're all ears, kerry. >> reporter: good morning.rates is all designed to slow or stop inflation. but it also has real impact on us so if you have a car loan, carrying debt on your credit card, if you have a mortgage, some tips this morning that are all designed to save you money at a time when it seems like everything is more expensive >> reporter: when interest rates rise, it's time to strategize. that starts with the credit cards in your wallet according to bank rate, the average rate is now over 17% if you do have credit card debtg interest for a few you can move that balance to a 0% balance transfer card, to avoid paying interest for a few months, up to more than a year another option, lower your rate and often all you have to do is pick up the phone and ask. >> go in with some ammunition in the form of offers you have seen at other sites and then use that to frame the conversation. >> reporter: lending tree found that 70% of people that ask for a lower rate actually got one. with an average reduction of nearly 7%. tiffany willi

history kerry sanders covered andrew then and tonight tells us what the storm taught us. >> reporter:icane andrew say memories jarred by old photos still draw an anxious laughter. >> you don't mess with mother nature >> reporter: and you kind of learned that the hard way. >> oh, yes sure, sure >> reporter: sharon wilson lived in homestead, florida, ground zero >> it didn't seem like they knew we even had the hurricane in homestead. it is like they didn't realize it hit there until a couple days >> reporter: hurricane andrew hit at night i reported from a car. this is a strange position to find myself in andrew is just one of five category 5 hurricanes to ever hit the u.s. what you're looking at is what remains. the aftermath was ugly today significant changes, improved building codes and better prediction technology so i think now we have much better ability to predict and observe those types of rapid changes in hurricanes compared to what we did then. andrew left 175,000 homeless >> our voices were silent, but our inner voices sent a violent volley of prayer to god. >> reporter: dori

joining us now is nbc news senior national correspondent kerry sanders. ken delandian, barbara mcquaid and chuck rosenberg. ken, what more do we know about this search and the investigation? >> jose, sources are telling nbc news that this stemmed from a referral made by the national archivings to the justice department when they retrieved 15 boxes of presidential records in january and found some classified information contained within the boxes. they asked the justice department to take a look at whether the law is violated and other issues with presidential records and so this seems to be about records that donald trump took home with him some of which may or may not be classified and then the question is what broke down here? of course before they got to the dramatic step of a compelled search pursuant to a warrant the government would have asked nicely and then a subpoena and then something went very wrong and broke down. we are hearing from the president's camp that the president has authority and anything took home from the oval office he would have

i want to bring in jennifer rogers and legal and national security analyst kerry cordero. first to you, what does it tell you that these doj prosecutors want 40 pages to respond to the trump team? >> well, i think they want to take advantage of this opportunity to maybe make this idea of a special master go away, and they want to have as much space as the judge will grant them to be able to make those arguments. they're going to want to argue against the claims of privilege that the former president is making. they're going to want to explain how they already have reviewed materials, how they had a taint team already in place, so they're going to want to make arguments for why a special master is completely unnecessary and perhaps past the point of being useful at this point, and they might, i'll be interested to see whether they make any arguments about precedent that could be set by establishing one in this case. so they'll take as much space as the judge is willing to give them to make their arguments. >> why would, jennifer, doj want this to go away? why wouldn't it wa

kerry—anne knows the risk of nitrous oxide all too well.ouldn't be able to do nothing. i'd be sleeping 12—plus hours, i'd be vomiting, i'd be having sweats. i wouldn't eat, i couldn't drink water. it led to kerry—anne being hospitalised. and ijust couldn't walk. i couldn't use my hands. she currently has no sensation in her legs. i can't do nothing for myself at the moment. ican't... it's not like i can get up and walk out my house, which is why i have my dad back. obviously i have to use a commode, so he changes that and he does, like, literally everything for me. demand for super—sized canisters is often driven by social media. this man began selling them online during the pandemic. and how easy was it to find customers through social media? 0h... a walk in the park. it's the word of mouth. i had people running it 24/7. so you know the actual effects it could have on the body — so how can you still, like, justify selling it to them? it's dangerous. i don't think people should do it, but as long as they do... - ..i'm going to sell it. sell

. >>> still ahead, as you make your labor day plans, kerry sanders is looking into shark concerns asor day approaches. >> reporter: a family goes on vacation to the beach, they talk about their fear of sharks and they decide it's not going to happen but then it does we'll have their story coming up. >>> counting down to football season, tailgating, stick around we have your game plan to make rooting for your favorite teams rooting for your favorite teams mo affordable and more freun californians have a choice between two initiatives sports betting. pr 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a lessness to permanently fund prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. ♪ (vo) the subaru crosstrek. dog tested. dog approved. >>> all right. still ahead, we're taking you inside the nasa lab known as the center of the universe with the first woman to run it. >> get read

i also want to say, kerry and andy better experts on this than i am. but watch the special master argument unfolding later this week. it's very important. this is not just a matter of a third party having a look at it. the implication of the special master is an involvement who goes straight to one of the former president's favorite playbooks, which is to run out the clock, to delay, to some extent block the government from being able to handle the information it's already got. so, there's a lot going on here. and senator graham is not totally uninterested bystander in addition to being an important ally at times of former president trump. he has also been actively trying to make it so that he does not have to testify to a grand jury in georgia in that election interference case. >> he's got separate things going on completely. kerry, the comments from senator graham, how will they be viewed within the justice department? >> well, senator graham is on the judiciary committee, so the justice department always pays attention to what he and other members

and i think that envoy kerry is quite in line.dialogue is critical, but when it comes to forefront is the so—called global methane pledge. and that's something the us and china have had a critical role in to encourage our own countries, but also other countries that want to join to find opportunities to cut the amount of methane that is released, which is a particularly potent greenhouse gas. we get it from flaring natural gas, from agriculture, from other industrial actions. and this is something that really can't go ahead unless the us and china are partnering, because they are the two biggest economies in the two biggest energy consumers on the planet. and do we know what china will or won't do? i know it's just really the first few hours that this is coming out, but do we know anything concrete? we don't know anything concrete, but i think the long game is critical here. and that is that the us and china critically need each other, not only because we need the two biggest economies to play a positive and productive partnership

kerry sanders, always doing great work. thank you very much. >>> that wraps up the hour for me.witter and instagram. be sure to follow the show online. thank you for the privilege of your time. more news after a quick break. . more news after a quick break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. so, for me and the hundreds of drivers in my fleet, staying connected, cutting downtime, and delivering on time depends on t-mobile 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. (vo) unconventional thinking delivers four times the 5g coverage of verizon. and it's ready right now. t-mobile for business. ♪ ♪ aleve x. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and se