remember, nbc films presents "my generation."ral and political events shaped four generations. this week, it is all about manella meals. samantha will know all about that. i think "nobody wants this" is one of the greatest shows i have ever seen. i've watched it twice. i might watch it a third time. now you can see her narrating this documentary. you can see the new episode tomorrow at 9:00 eastern right here. from all of our colleagues and their networks at nbc news, thank you for staying up late with me. i will see you at the end of monday. >>> battle in the battleground states. donald trump

remember, nbc films presents "my generation." the documentary that looks at how cultural and political events shaped four generations. this week, it is all about manella meals. samantha will know all about that. i think "nobody wants this" is one of the greatest shows i have ever seen. i've watched it twice. i might watch it a third time. now you can see her narrating this documentary. you can see the new episode tomorrow at 9:00 eastern right here. from all of our colleagues and their networks at nbc news, thank you for staying up late with me. i will see you at the end of monday. >>> battle in the battleground states. donald trump is set to hold a campaign event in pennsylvania right now as vice president, harris prepares to rally supporters this hour in georgia. after once again sounding the alarm on trumps mental stability. >> he is becoming increasingly unstable and unhinged. i think the american people are seeing it, witnessing it in real-time. >> the view from the voters. more than 12 million people have already cast their

joining me now is jacob, nbc news correspondent and one of the executive producers of separated, a films state-sponsored crisis of family separation sprint. it is based on the book of the same name. david is the expert on this but i'm thrilled to shine a light on the critical reporting and the work of this film, and also the issue, which hasn't gotten enough attention as we talk so much about immigration point >> i have to say, you have talked so powerfully about it and so consistently, and i'm grateful for that. >> well, this is a crisis point the film is so revelatory, because you have voices of people from inside the trump administration, sort of narrating for us the just wrenching decisions they have to make to do this. can you talk a little bit more about how it came together? >> i think we all have the same question, when i was covering in real time in 2018 down at the border, after i wrote the book, you sort of say how could the u.s. government to do something that the george w. bush appointed judge stopped the policy called one of the most shameful chapters in the history of our

unveiled a multi-million dollar plan to help californians struggling california struggling film industry. nbc bay area's marianne favro has more on the proposal and its possible impact on the bay area film industry. the governor announced a plan today to offer $750 million in tax incentives to studios and production houses doing business in california. it's one of the most generous tax credits of any state in the nation. matrix for starring keanu reeves, was filmed in san francisco in 2021, but after recent writer and actor strikes and rising costs, california's film industry is struggling. governor gavin newsom wants to give it a boost. today, he introduced a plan to offer $750 million in tax credits to lure more tv and film projects to the bay area and throughout the golden state. this is about investing in the future of this industry. the future of the state, the values we hold dear, investing in our creativity, this great cultural export executive director of the san francisco film commission, manisha fattah, flew down to los angeles for the governor's announcement, which she says could b

today, governor newsom unveiled a plan to more than double the state's film tax incentives. nbc bay area's marianne favro is here with details and the potential impact this could have on the bay area film industry. marianne. well, the governor unveiled the plan at a studio in los angeles today. he said it was important to boost the subsidy from $330 million to $750 million in tax credits to help the state's film industry become more competitive. matrix for, starring keanu reeves, was shot in san francisco in 2021. it's not just new york, it's not just georgia. today, governor gavin newsom announced a plan to offer millions more dollars in tax incentives to encourage more studios to do business in san francisco and elsewhere in california. thomas. we're in a position we can afford this. and we need to do this. this is about jobs. this is about investment. and it's about recognizing and closing that the world we invented is now competing against us. film productions can bring big bucks to cities. last year in san francisco, projects brought in $26 million to the local economy. man

tomorrow, msnbc films presents my generation, the four-part documentary series from nbc studios that about millennial's. samantha knows all about that narrated by kristen bell, whom i'm obsessed with, i think it is the greatest show i've ever seen. i watched the season twice already, i might watch a third time. you can see her narrating the documentary and you showed. you can see the all-new episode of my generation tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here. for now, from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up with me. i will see you again monday.

tomorrow, msnbc films presents my generation, the four-part documentary series from nbc studios that looks at how cultural and local events shaped four generations. this week is about millennial's. samantha knows all about that narrated by kristen bell, whom i'm obsessed with, i think it is the greatest show i've ever seen. i watched the season twice already, i might watch a third time. you can see her narrating the documentary and you showed. you can see the all-new episode of my generation tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here. for now, from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up with me. i will see you again monday. >>> this morning on fox and friends, donald trump said the quiet part out loud. >> back on the campaign, another event to get to. thank you for giving us time . >> in the event i have now? a very big event, i will say rupert murdoch. that is a big event. i'm going to tell him something very simple, i can't talk to anybody else, don't put on negative commercials for 21 days and don't put on the air the horrible people that come a

what nbc news correspondent, jacob soboroff learned when he embedded with a separated migrant family. a new film us inside his journey. this matters. the election is coming up. >>> first, what california is accusing a catholic hospital of doing to a woman who was suffering a life threatening miscarriage. california. ia with bugs, the struggle—is—real. that's why you need zevo traps. zevo attracts and traps bugs 24/7 using a blue and uv light with no odor and no mess for effortless protection. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. they get it. they know how it works. and most importantly, it works for them. people-friendly. i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. i don't have to worry about a mortgage payment every month. it allowed me to live in my home and not have to make payments. if you're 62 or older and own your home, you could access a portion of your equity to improve your lifestyle. a reverse mortgage loan can eliminate your monthly mortgage payments and put tax-free cash in your pocket. it was the best thing i've ever done. really? yes without a doubt. these folks know, finance of a

. >> jimmy: i saw you outside in the -- yeah, right by "nbc," the neon sign out there. yeah. >> the rest of the film yeah. >> 'cause you're tired and you're, like, nervous, and you want to do a good job. >> jimmy: and then you go, "i'm making a movie about this." >> but you have to stay up late to see it. >> jimmy: of course. >> but it was great. he didn't have to do that. it was really, really kind of him. >> jimmy: he's the greatest dude ever. he's awesome. did you watch "saturday night live" a lot growing up? >> oh, yeah. i grew up with, like, the best of will ferrells, chris farleys, best of the commercial parodies. >> jimmy: who else was your favorite? [ laughter ] >> um, i -- you know what? i -- i -- you -- some of my favorite sketches are with you. there was one with you and rachel dratch. >> jimmy: thank you! [ laughter ] >> no, no! >> jimmy: you didn't have to say that. >> no, no, no. but rachel dratch, you, and will are in a hot tub. >> jimmy: yes, that is true. >> and that's hysterical. >> jimmy: thank you. >> yeah. >> jimmy: let's leave it at that. [ laughter ] >> no, you were french, "c

nbc news. >>> a new clown has clawed its way to the top of the box office. the independent slasher film " "terrifi rechlt r 3" was in third place. joker fell to third bringing in just over $7 million in its second week. >>> up next the giants and bengals go toe to toe in a sunday night showdown and the dodgers stepped right up and beat the mets, to put it kindly. the nlcs kicks off with a blowout in the city of angels. bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. this charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy edges. it's no ordinary square. charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better, with more cushiony softness. enjoy the go, with charmin. what do you talk about? the news? sports? a little family gossip maybe? nah, you don't do that. right? here's another topic for you: as they get older their risk of getting really sick from a respiratory virus like flu, covid-19 or rsv goes up. a lot. so talk to them about getti

>> we have a quick note, tonight is the premier of msnbc films latest feature, it is called my generation. a four-part documentary series from nbcdios and it takes a closer look at hour different generations and the events of their lifetimes shaped them. the first episode focuses on baby boomers and is narrated by forest whitaker. it starts tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc . citi's industry leading global payments solutions help their clients move money around the world seamlessly in over 180 countries... and help a partner like the world food programme as they provide more than food to people in need. together, citi and the world food programme empower families across the globe. (children speaking) ♪♪ conflict is raging across the world, and millions of children's lives are being devastated by war, hunger, disease and poverty. we urgently need your help to reach children in crisis. please call or go online to give just $10 a month. only $0.33 a day. we need 1000 new monthly donors this month to help children in crisis around the world and right here at home. you can help us provide food, essentials, and lifesavi

film wicked, which is, of course, starring in. and if you want to plan ahead, you can actually buy your tickets now. universal is the distributor, which, like nbc also point out rock legend stevie nicks will be the musical guest. snl airs live coast to coast right here on nbc bay area at 830 tonight. if you miss it or love it so much, you want to watch it again. it airs at 1130. 51 past the hour. up next, a quick look at the top stories, including looking to the skies. fleet week activities have taken off all the events to see today at the good morning. kira. great to see you tomorrow morning on sunday. today. my conversation with stephen colbert on his rise from the world of improv to the top of the late night world, when he took over nearly a decade ago as host of the late show. i have always been acting. up until that moment. yeah. and then suddenly i was me. so was that terrifying? i'm not a huge fan of me. it turns out all i knew about me was that i was abby's husband. and so every night we had evy someplace i could see her. and so i could look at her and go all right, that's who i am. i'm her husband. that helped a lot. a sunday sit down

nbc's pete suratos. hold on please. this gentleman asked me to leave because of my hat. you're being. this is a violent hat, and you need to leave. jonathan hirsch is the man filming this video inside of the jerusalem coffee house in oakland over the weekend when he says the owner told him to leave because he was wearing a star of david baseball cap. hirsch just purchased a latte, and at the time of the owner's request. hirsch says he was playing chess with his five year old son in the back of the coffee shop. he comes back with another guy who grabs me by the shoulder and puts his hand on my back, and i'm like, get your hands off of me. and. and they tell me i'm trespassing. i say, i'm absolutely not trespassing. this guy just told me i can't be here for wearing a jewish star. and as hirsch went back and forth with the owner, he says several people in the coffee shop called police. when officers arrived, hirsch felt they didn't do much to de-escalate the situation, even as he tried to separate himself and his son away from the coffee shop owner. you can't even answer the question because i never expressed a political view. no. now i'm asking you about the politic

teamed up to make this movie with nbc news studios to make this an issue that no candidate, no political party can afford to avoid talking about. >> you know, jacob, this filminside look at that policy through interviews with members of trump's administration. what insights could anyone share with you about how anybody thought there was decency to what was going on to something that's been called government-sanctioned child abuse. >> that's right. that was the american academy of pediatrics that said that. positions for human rights which won a nobel peace prize said this met the united nations definition of torture. i don't think even people on the inside of the trump administration wouldn't say this was an attempt at decency. they knew what they were doing. what you see through the remarkable interviews through his signature device where he puts people in front of there just like he did with donald rumsfeld or the people in the middle of the scandal you see right into their soul about what they were thinking and why they were doing it. so for members of the trump administration you heard about efforts of the administration to institute this policy. from c

jacob so rough, nbc news correspondent and one of the executive producers of "separated,", philip tells the story behind trumps family separations. i am thrilled to shine a light on this filmhich has not got enough attention as we talk so much about immigration. >> have to say, you have spoken so powerfully about it and so consistently and i'm grateful for that. >> it is a crisis. the film is so revelatory because you have voices of people from inside the trump administration sort of narrating for us the just wrenching decisions they have to make to do this. can you talk a little bit more about how it came together? >> i think we all have the same question, me what was happening in real time down to 2018 at the border after i wrote the book. you know, you sort of say how could the u.s. government do something that the george w. bush judge who stopped the policy called it the most shameful chapter in our history. it was good called government sanctioned child abuse and physicians for human rights and made -- met to the united states definition of torture. how did the u.s. government do this so i wrote the book after recommended for us here at msnbc and then aaron read the b

which film director errol morris detailed in heart wrenching detail provided by a former federal official working in refugee resettlement. in his knew documentary "separated" based on nbccob soboroff's book of the same name. >> once you've exhausted all the ordinary things the law permits, then all that's left for those people for whom anything is possible is to do something extraordinary in its cruelty. and that's what happened here. >> homan, who said he didn't give an s word about the nearly 5,000 children separated from their parents by the trump administration. warned that if trump comes back in january, quote, they ain't seen s.h.i.t. yet. wait until 2025. more than 1,000 of those children he separated remain orphans to this day. and here's what's different, there would be nobody to stop trump and homan next time because they will have replaced the entire federal goth with people willing to break or bend the law for trump. nbc's jacob soboroff is the author of the book "separated" and executive producer oeft documentary. jacob, my friend, it's so good to see you. >> thanks, joy. when i watched this documentary is what struck me is the -- it give me nazi vibes. i'

nbc. >>> still ahead, a special and exclusive conversation with legendary director steven spielberg. >> yeah, how he is marking 30 years of his epic masterpiece, "schindler's list," and what he says is the film'st important legacy. >>> first, your local news and weather. en through a lot. (woman) we'll get there. [dog whimpering.] it's ok. you're safe here. come on. [dog barking.] (woman) no hurry. [dog barking.] ♪ (vo 1) love begins with trust. (woman) i'm not going anywhere. that's why i got a subaru. (vo 2) the all-new subaru forester. safe. long-lasting. trusted. loved. sounds like you need to vaporize that cold. nyquil vapocool? it's nyquil plus a rush of vicks vapors. ♪ vapocooooool ♪ nyquil vapocool. the vaporizing night time, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, best sleep with a cold, medicine. i'm kamala harris and i approve this message. donald trump makes a lot of promises, but we can be sure of one thing: if he wins, he'll ignore all checks that rein in a president's power. it's all in trump's project 2025 agenda. what does that mean for you? higher costs on groceries, cuts to social security and medicare, more tax breaks for billionaires, and a national abortion ban, putting women's he