buckingham palace that queen elizabeth spent the night in the hospital let's get the latest from molly huntern london molly, what are palace officials saying >> reporter: lester, they say the queen went into the hospital yesterday afternoon for what they're calling preliminary investigation. she returned to windsor castle today they say she's in good spirits. this comes after she canceled a trip to northern ireland, a move palace officials said she made reluctantly after doctors urged her to get some rest. but, lester, the queen is 95 years old. we last saw her out tuesday night. she's had an incredibly busy few months and hasn't shown any signs of slowing down until now. lester >> molly hunter, thank you. >>> in washington, the house voted to hold former trump adviser steve bannon in contempt, recommending the justice department prosecute him, intensifying the showdown between congress and the former president over the events of january 6th. garrett haake has more. >> the yeas are 229. >> reporter: tonight nine republicans joining with every democrat to hold steve bannon in contempt of is re

, the mayor calling the video very concerning, adding a full investigation is already underway molly hunter, nbc news >>> and we're back in a moment with the emergency landing in new york and the passenger now in custody plus, we're out on the water. find out what is being done to stop the delays in one of the busiest ports in america. >>> today the taliban said they will not work with the u.s. to contain extremist groups like isis in afghanistan. it comes as u.s. officials and the taliban hold their first direct talks since the u.s. pulled all of its troops out of the region the u.s. is hoping to secure safe passage for americans still seeking to leave the country. >>> back home, an unruly passenger is in custody after causing an incident that caused the plane to make an emergency landing at laguardia airport, according to airport sources. all passengers and crew were evacuated if the aircraft which was traveling from indianapolis to new york. it is unclear if the man you just saw on the ground in the video is the same person who was in custody >>> 12 million people across the southern pla

molly hunter has details. >> reporter: tonight in tokyo people racing to escape from a man allegedly brandishing a knife and then an explosion. flames inside the cabin, black smoke filling the subway car, passengers sprunting for the doors. getting out any way possible. climbing over barriers, jumping through windows. according to the associated press, citing witnesses and police, a man stabbed several people sunday night before the fire. the tokyo fire department says at least 17 passengers were injured including three seriously. the emergency response was massive. nhk reporting the suspect is an unemployed 24-year-old man. here behind police forces you see a man with a green shirt. police tell the ap the alleged attacker was arrested on the spot. witnesses reportedly telling local media the attacker appeared to be dressed in costume in green and purple like the joker. the attack was the second stabbing on a tokyo train in two months. his motive was not immediately known. molly hunter, nbc news. >>> up next new reaction to alec baldwin's first comments about the fatal shooting on se

molly hunter is in glasgow. ly they were setting things up for the fact that climate comes into every discussion now, but what is actually on this agenda and what is -- what's the hope of what's going to get done at cop26? >> reporter: yeah, ali, that's right. today is procedural openings. you hear them already talking about climate, of course, in rome. you heard multiple g20 leaders go heavy on climate. the real work begins tomorrow. president biden travels here tomorrow. speaks tomorrow. there will be a lot of parsing of his language. people looking for clues whether the u.s. can be trusted on climate and whether they will follow through. it's been six years since paris. paris was the first cop that obligated the signatories to go back and come up with more ambitious plans. they have come back to glasgow with those plans. the problem is that all of the plans fell short. all of the plans put together, nearly 200 countries including the u.s., represent about a 1% emissions cut. scientists say they need closer to

. >>> mike memoli is with the president in rome, molly hunter is in glasgow. mike, we'll start with you right now. we gotht a new update, reportin here that we may see the president soon?en >> reporter: that's right. the presidentte potentially makg an announcement that the white house previewed as relates to tariffs being yeezed in the trade dispute between the u.s. and the european union t.u.s. allowing in my european steel and aluminum and the european i don't know backing off on tariffs on motorcycles and whiskeys. it's an indication of the way president biden has been trying to use this o summit to repair d strengthen the alliances with europe. when ith traveled withes the president toen the uk, to brusss in june, his first meeting with world leaders as president, certainly looked like he was pushing on aned open door. so many of those leaders were looking forward to meeting a leader that is no longer donald trump. theum president's drawdown in afghanistan, the handling of the submarine deal with australia, obviouslies has imposed new tensions on some of

for "sunday today" molly hunter, germany. >> i think beethoven would be proud.we highlight another life well lived. this year marks the 50th anniversary of an invention that has allowed millions of people around the world who are not expert surfers to experience the sensation of riding a wave. the boogie board was invented in 1971 by a man named tom morey who hoped to make surfing accessible to anyone who could lay on a slab of styrofoam. morey graduated from usc with a degree in mathematics. he was working as an engineer at douglas aircraft when he decided to make a career out of his passion for the waves and a talent that landed him on the cover of "surfer" magazine in 1963. with a college friend, morey opened the morey pope and company surf shop in ventura. in 1965, he hosted the first-ever professional surfing tournament to offer prize money. the large heavy boards of that time meant only skilled surfers could ride the waves, so morey put his background as an engineer to work, designing a light, three-foot body board cut from foam for the rest of us. at firs

nbc news foreign correspondent molly hunter is in london tracking the story for us.t may have happened there in germany at that embassy? >> reporter: hey, kendis, lindsey, good morning. we have a short berlin police statement. they say they're investigating what they call alleged sonic weapon attempts on employees of the u.s. embassy. havana syndrome thus named because it was first detected in havana in 2016. more than 200 officials, family members, employees, people related to missions abroad have been affected. the symptoms really vary. a pressure in the head, a buzzing, dizziness, nausea, fatigue, even memory loss in certain cases. the berlin police statement only came out after a dear spiegel report, a german newspaper report, that reported several people connected with the u.s. embassy in berlin were suffering from symptoms. the embassy declined to comment. they did say there was an ongoing u.s. investigation into havana syndrome worldwide. this comes after president joe biden spoke about it on friday, signing a bill pledging more health care support, more finan

nbc's molly hunter has more on how this could affect the holiday season. hey, alex. good afternoon. that's right. look, everything from your detergent to your electronics is going to take a hit as some parts of the world start to emerge from the pandemic. vaccinated and ready to spend money. but there's this lopsided rebound recovery going on and the supply chain just can't keep up. take a look. shoppers are bracing for a holiday season like no other, all because of snarling global supply chain issues. >> you're seeing a shortage of supply of things that are needed to move product through the global supply chain, including workers, empty containers, chassises, available space on vessels, workers here in states for drivers and warehouses. >> reporter: add to that surging prices of raw materials, sky-high freight prices, and delays like this week at the port of los angeles. it also means a shortage of component parts like microchips, making gifts like playstations, computers, and phones expensive and hard to find. factor in inflation, and all of it driving up

nbc's molly hunter is in london with more on this. molly, great to see you.> reporter: hey, yasmin, that's right. look, everything from your detergent to your lengthens are going to take a hit as some parts of the world start to emerge from the pandemic. their vaccinated people are ready to spend money and there's this lopsided rebound recovery going on and the supply chain just can't keep up. take a look. shoppers are bracing for a holiday season like no other all because of snarling global supply chain issues. >> you're seeing a shortage of supply, of things that are needed to move product through the global supply chain, including workers, empty containers, chassis, available space on vessels, workers here in the states for drivers and warehouses. >> reporter: add to that surging prices of raw materials, sky-high freight prices and delays like this week at the port of los angeles. it also means a shortage of component parts like microchips, making gifts like playstations, computers, and phones expensive and hard to find. factor in inflation and all of it d

nbc's molly hunter is in london with the latest details. molly, good morning. what can you tell us?the queen is taking a few days off, so take a look at this statement that we got from buckingham palace this morning. they say the queen has reluctantly accepted medical advice to rest for the next few days. her majesty is in good spirits and disappointed that she will no longer be able to visit northern ireland where she was due to take a series of engagements today and tomorrow and she sends her warmest good wishes to the people of north ireland. the palace did not offer any additional specifics. we don't know if it's anymore than just being tired. we have seen the queen quite a lot in recent days. she's resting out at windsor castle today. and last night, jose, she hosted a lavish event. we saw her chitchatting with u.s. climate envoy, john kerry. she even joked to him, i've seen you on the telly recently, doing willy's earth shot thing, we saw her speaking with bill gates and she looked energetic, as energetic as she always does at 95. it's worth noting, we saw her using a walking

molly hunter is here with all the details. be a lot of high profile donors and ben factors there to celebrate the life and legacy of princess diana. this morning, preparations are under way for a party for a princess. months after harry and williams unveiled this statue, today, a larger private reception postponed because of covid, a moment to acknowledge those who made the statue possible. >> this wasn't paid by the british nation. it wasn't paid by the uk government. it was paid by donations and ben factors. >> reporter: now open to the public overloo a sunken garden. both brothers worked closely with the sculptor to bring their vision to life there had even about hope that the memory of their mother migh. and then i think people thought maybe october will be the moment they come together, and those hopes have been dashed. >> reporter: but today, only one of her son's will be here to greet princess diana's supporters. harry, meghan, lily and heal the rift between them at home in the u.s., harry and megan recently teaming up

molly hunter is here with the latest on all of it. that's right. everything from detergent to electronics is going to take a hit as parts of the world emerge vaccinated and ready to spend and the supply chains can't keep up. shoppers are bracing for a holiday season like no other all because of snarling global supply chain issues. >> you're seeing a shortage of supply of things needed to move things through the global supply chain, including workers, empty containers, available space on vessels, workers here in the state. >> reporter: add to that suing prices on materials, and a shortage of workers. and micro chips making gifts like playstation, computers and phones, expensive and hard to find. factor in inflation and all of it driving up prices. >> you could spend maybe 120 in groceries. now for little things you end up paying like 10 items and you're coming out $200. >> reporter: price hikes hitting everything, from toys to clothes, gadgets, furniture and car parts. a report says hasbro and mattel are already raising prices. we track

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nbc's molly hunter is following the latest from london for us. this is wild.sonic attacks? >> yeah, alex, not much. what's different is the language that berlin police are using. they put out a statement saying that they are investigating, this is a quote, alleged sonic weapon attacks on employees at the u.s. embassy. since 2016 when havana syndrome was first detected in havana, thus the name, about 200 u.s. officials, employees, family members, people associated with u.s. missions abroad, have come down with these symptoms. as you mentioned, the symptoms are wild and there's a wide range. people have reported feeling kind of an intense pressure in the head, strange buzzing, dizziness, nausea, fatigue, memory loss as far as what symptoms these new cases, we just don't know. it is important to note that the berlin police statement, alex, only came out after a leading german newspaper came out with a report saying that several embassy workers came down with symptoms. now the embassy declined to comment. they did say however there is an ongoing worldwide u.s. led

nbc's molly hunter is joining us from london. how is this going to affect all the shoppers over the next few months? >> yeah, alexs not just shoppers. it's going to affect all of us. it's going to hit your detergent, your electronics, and it's happening as some parts of the world are vaccinated, keen to start spending money, and there's this lopsided recovery going on. the supply chains just can't keep up. take a look. >> shoppers are bracing for a holiday season like no other, all because of snarling global supply chain issues. >> you're seeing a shortage of supply, of things that are needed to prove products through the global supply chain including workers, empty containers, chassises available space on vessels, workers here in the states for drivers and warehouses. >> add to that surging prices of raw materials, sky high freight prices and delays like this week at the port of los angeles. it also means a shortage of component parts like microchips making gifts like play stations, computers and phones expensive and hard to fin

confirming the 95-year-old spent the night in the hospital before returning to the castle >> nbc's molly hunterrter: according to palace officials, she is recovering but there is only one headline, as you can imagine the queen spends the night in the hospital and here again, queen spends the night in the hospital happy to report this morning she can back home right here in windsor castle this morning, the queen is back here at windsor castle recovering after spending wednesday night at the hospital in london. buckingham palace announcing late thursday night, the queen attended hospital on wednesday afternoon for some preliminary investigations, adding she's in good spirits, but providing no additional medical details the hospital visit only announced after she was back at home and coming a day after the queen canceled a visit to northern ireland >> the royal household go to great lengths not to cover up health problems, but tend to want to keep it quiet as to the queen's health until or unless it's something very significant. >> reporter: nbc news is told the queen was well enough to resume som

year-old queen canceling several events after being advised by doctors to rest for a few days >> molly hunterporter: good morning. now we don't expect rolling updates from the palace like we would get about the prime minister or the president, for example, but we understand this morning the queen is still out at windsor castle taking a break. >> reporter: this morning on doctor's orders, the queen continuing to rest at windsor castle after buckingham palace saying he took a few days off adding she's in good spirits but disappointed offering no additional details >> canceling an important trip to northern ireland isn't insignificant. this was also a visit that she cared about deeply. >> reporter: the queen hardly ever cancels engagements and is generally considered to be healthy. the most recent known health issue back in 2017, a bad cold forcing her to skip a church visit. >> she likes to be busy. she likes to be visible. she doesn't like to appear vulnerable she thinks that showing herself to be strong and fit is part of her duty >> reporter: and while the pandemic taught the monarch to zoom

now as single piece of art from hunter biden sells for more than the average american home. mollyhundreds of thousands of dollars can be funneled through art and arguing buyers will remain anonymous and hunter will not discuss anything related to sale of art. first pop-up art show drew celebrities. mike: very interesting, molly line, thank you very much. welcome to both of you. >> hey, how are you doing, mike. >> mike: why should people care? >> they should care because there's always the chance for malfeasance and corruption to occur. having said that, mike, every family member of the president of the united states deserves to have -- make a living. in this particular case where the vigilance is needed is to make sure that it doesn't get -- give people undo influence within the biden administration. now the good news for hunter is given the fbi under merrick garland as long as he's not are testing school board meetings, he's probably not going to get investigated. so he's well to make his living i suppose. mike: leslie arthur, concern of who is buying hunter's art work and what t

molly? >> good evening, jon. the artist hunterof president joe biden had a solo art show in a neighborhood in manhattan. the exhibition is open. that's according to to the gallery. there's photos of hunter biden's wife. the paintings are offered from 75,000 to half a million dollars. biden's burgeoning art career has drawn pretty intense scrutiny from republicans who fear the high-priced paintings could be bought by people or entities seeking to curry favor with the president. g.o.p. congressman ken buck pressed attorney general merrick garland last week on this very issue comparing biden's work to famous pieces by monet. he wants a special counsel to investigate >> in 2019, hunter biden couldn't find a gallery to list his art. and what happened in 2020 that changed all that? his dad became president of the united states. now a single piece of art from hunter biden sells for more than the average american home. >> -- potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars could be funneled to hunter biden through his art sales. the white hou

hunter biden story. i as press secretary was also banned for simply sharing the story. they colluded with big media. molliel on the head and i am so happy you wrote this. >> jesse: we are not forgetting about your book, kayleigh. i know it is almost out -- >> it is coming up. >> jesse: i know it's going to be great to great. thank you, both. coming up, he wrote the dirty dossier, now chris steele is getting a media makeover courtesy of disney. plus, it was once a time-honored california tradition, looting the local walgreens, but sadly, all good things must come to an end. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ i had a dream that someday ♪ ♪ i would just fly, fly away ♪ like you, my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: mickey mouse is at it again. just a few weeks ago, di