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nbc bay area news room. her of corruption and today, jury selection is under way in the long-awaited trial for santa clara's embattled outgoing sheriff. but as nbc bay area's ginger reports, so far, there's nothing typical about how this case is playing out. >> reporter: the first day of jury selection in the civil grand jury trial of is santa clara county sheriff laurie smith is happening today. this is the first step in a pretrial for a sheriff who is playing a number of accusations, including issuing concealed gun permits for political donations. the big question is, what will this civil grand jury trial do? a guilty verdict can't mean jail time for smith. a worst outcome is that she is removed from office and can't run for office again. the sheriff has already announced plans of retiring in january 2023. it's unclear if smith will take the stand. if she does, that could change the outcome of this trial to bring a criminal prosecution. >> thanks for that update. >>> you may have noticed, rain is still movi

back to you. >>> this fall, nbc news is launching an exciting new show called "nbc news daly." us is kate snow. thank you very much for joining us. >> nice to see you. >> what can we expect? >> so, this is a news program that we're launching. you will see it right here. it is really going to be about the news. i don't have to tell you how fast things are changing in our world right now. every hour there seems to be a new lead story. our mission is to bring you the latest breaking news from the rest of the nation and the world and also important to know journalism that is happening around me at nbc news. we have hundreds of correspondents and lots of original reporting, this will be a venue for that work. >> a lot of our viewers will know you from your reporting on "today" and anchoring "nightly news" each sunday. what are you looking forward to as the co-anchor of nbc news daily? >> a lot of things. i'm looking forward to working with aaron gilchrist. i'm looking forward to this marriage of two worlds. we're trying to reach viewers where they are. we're marrying the broadcast si

called "nbc news daily." joining us is aaron gilchrist. thank you so much for being here. what can we expect from your new show? >> thanks for having us. we're excited, too. i think you can expect a real hard news program, not one that's filled with sort of fluffs and talking heads. we have a great team of reporters, the entire group of reporters available to the nbc news group. the folks you typically see on the "today" show and nightly news. we also have access to all the reporters at cnbc and our comments spread out around the world and a full team of digital reporters who will be able to bring us stories that perhaps you don't always see on television. i think we're really excited about the idea of covering all the news that's happening on any given day as completely as possible. >> can you share with us any stories you're working on for the show's launch? >> we talked about that, too, and we didn't want to sort of pre plan a lot of stories, put things in the can, the term we use in this business sometimes

to be the first chance for the public to mourn the queen up close back to you. >>> let's bring in nbc newsoreign correspondent molly hunter now in london molly, the uk has been preparing for a lot of change over the last several days. now that there is a new monarch there. what are people expecting? >> reporter: aaron, kate, good afternoon. that's right, so much change is happening. for example, the queen right here, if my prop skills work, the queen is on all of the paper money. and really her name, her image is all over this city. now with a new king, they're going to have to do some royal rebranding as the united kingdom's longest reigning monarch, the name, image, and initials of queen elizabeth ii have become a british staple with now king charles iii' ascension to the throne, the monarchy is set to see a changing of the guard for the first time in more than 70 years. >> we are going to have so many changes. we've to change passports, the money, all things. ♪ >> reporter: the most immediate change already in place -- ♪ ♪ god save our king ♪ lyrics to the national anthem reverted back

news anchor, her sudden symptoms and her warning to others. >>> and missing in america. after seeing our report, one family's 30-year-old mystery finally solved >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening. the american west is scorching tonight under a smooth ring heat dome that won't giving producing temperatures never before seen in september. breaking records by as much as 5 degrees. sacramento no stranger to summer heat reaching a record high of 114 yesterday at 104, salt lake city topping its september record for the third time this month. and now a deadly emergency playing out in southern california where two people died in a fast moving labor day fire the region now a week into a dangerous heatwave the brutal conditions are also threatening california's power grid which remains on the brink of rolling blackouts to cope with demand miguel almaguer is in hemet, california, where firefighters are still battling that deadly and lightning fast wildfire. >> reporter: it exploded out of control so quickly, authorities say at least two people were unable to escape the flames another burn victim narrowly made it out alive during evacuations. the sou

nbc news daily starts monday at noon. ves will be moving to the peacock streaming service. also part of our new lineup, the kelly clarkson show moves to 3:00 p.m. lester holt, you see through "nightly news" at 4:00, and audrey asistio anchors other new 4:30 p.m. newscast. a loft change here is at nbc. we are looking forward to it. >> and our shows will still be on at the same time. >> 5:30, 6:00, 7:00. we're working it. >> yes. >> you are too. you can finally maybe take a break this weekend as temperatures cool down? >> weather never takes a break. i'm always looking at the sky. i know. i can see the excitement in you guys. we are happy to have 90s as opposed to 100s. >> yes. it's going to be a lot better the next couple of days. but there is also cloud cover we're tracking and tropical moisture. let's bring in the microclimate forecast right now. i know 100%, you're going to be hope that see this. it with us still hot in alameda, contra costa county. numbers are beginning to drop compared to yesterday. down 9 degrees in l

kelly cobiella, nbc news, balmoral, scotland >>> and that's "nightly news" for this friday. for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night >>> coming up on nbc bay area news tonight, how long will the heat wave last? >> they say it is random, but why does it always happen here. >>> why the power problems are not over yet. >>> remembering the queen. we get perspective from the consulate general's office in san francisco. >>> good evening. it is friday and we have

generations to continue robinson's work >> national baseball hall of fame >> reporter: ron allen, nbc newslearn. that's "nightly news" for this thursday. thank you for watching i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. >>> i'm raj mathai. next on nbc bay area bay area news tonight, temperatures about to soar as high as 110 degrees. we are preparing for a days long heatwave being caused by a heat dome. we'll explain why it's significant. >>> also, we investigate another death at an assisted living facility run by ateria. it's days after a deadly accidental poisoning in santa monica. what we uncovered about this new investigation in walnut creek. >>> plus, another so-called rolex robbery on the p

>>> we are coming on the air with breaking news this hour that nbc news has just confirmed the january 6th hearing, their perhaps final fall hearing just 24 hours away, postponed because of other breaking news. we'll get to that in a second. how hurricane ian is affecting plans for the committee to go public with what they know so far about things including roger stone, the committee's plans to show clips of him talking about his plot to disrupt and discredit the 2020 election results and his new response to a member of our team. again, all of this now because of hurricane ian with florida bracing for the impact. we'll take you live to the evacuation zone and brand-new nbc news exclusive. the explosive comments our team found from the republican running for governor in pennsylvania a couple of years ago suggesting women should be charged with murder if their get an abortion after six weeks. i'm hallie jackson in washington. with me now is sahil, ashley parker, and former u.s. attorney and former deputy assistant general, harry lipman. walk us through. >> that's right. our team has conf

she can bounce on with clean, dry, fresh protection from poise. >>> this is the fast forward on nbc newsiff's dpties out in full force with the pedestrians and traffic accident it is deputies are on the lookout. nbc bay area is at southwest expressway in san jose where some enforcement took place this morning. >> reporter: the deputies say this crossing is dangerous for students walking to del mar high school. we witnessed that this morning. this is a busier intersection to contend with the busy expressway and light rail tracks. the drivers that sometimes try to go around the rail arms stop in the middle of the crosswalk or don't give the pedestrians a right of way. they cited a couple others. the concern is teens themselves making sure they follow the pedestrian rules and not trying to go around the crossing arm. but for the most part they say this is more of an educational enforcement to make sure that the drivers and pedestrians know the rules. >>> the state is moving forward with a new pandemic milestone this morning why california is rolling back the set of rules on masks. starting

an exciting new show called "nbc news daily." joining us now is aaron gilchrist. thank you for being here. we're excited for you. what can we expect from your new show? >> we're excited, too. a great day when we get launched later on today. i think you can expect a real hard news program, not one that's filled with fluff and talking heads. we have a great team of reporters, the entire group available to the nbc news group. the folks you see on the "today" show and "nightly news" and cnbc and correspondents spread out around the wormed. a fuel team of digital reporters who will bring us stories perhaps you don't always see on television. we are excited about covering all the news, we'll bring you in-depth reporting. >> can you share us with any stories you are working on for the show's launch? >> we talked about that, too. we didn't want to plan stories. we wanted to make sure our program is fresh every day. we can plan for that day and based on what's happening. as things change throughout the day we can look at what our plan is,

generations to continue robinson's work >> national baseball hall of fame >> reporter: ron allen, nbc newslearn. that's "nightly news" for this thursday. thank you for watching i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. ♪♪ i thought that dreams belonged to other men ♪ ♪ cause each time i got close ♪ ♪ they'd fall apart again ♪ ♪ i feared my heart would beat in secrecy ♪ ♪ i faced the nights alone ♪ ♪ oh, how could i have known ♪ ♪ that all my life ♪ ♪ i only needed you ♪ ♪ oh, almost paradise ♪ ♪ we're knocking on heaven's door ♪ ♪ almost paradise ♪ ♪ how could we ask for more ♪ ♪ i swear that i can see ♪ ♪ forever in your eyes ♪ ♪ paradise ♪ ♪ and in your arms ♪ ♪ salvation's not so far away ♪ ♪ it's getting closer ♪ ♪ closer every day ♪ ♪ almost paradise ♪ ♪ we're knocking on heaven's door ♪ ♪ almost paradise ♪ ♪ how could we ask for more ♪ ♪ i swear that i can see ♪ ♪ forever in your eyes ♪ ♪ paradise ♪ ♪ paradise ♪ ♪ paradise ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show." give it up for my band. i love my band. b6 wrote "almost p

." >>> nbc news investigates the race to save the amazon from an illegal goldrush >>> and our nbc news exclusive. savannah guthrie one-on-one with tennis legend roger federer ahead of his last tournament would he consider pulling a tom brady and unretiring >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone hurricane fiona now a major category 3 storm and likely to get stronger as it sweeps across islands of the caribbean. days after puerto rico took a direct hit, that island's residents are facing difficult and harrowing days from long gas lines to limited access to drinking water more than 1.1 million power customers without electricity. 55% of the island territory has no running water. for many it's a flash back of the days of crippling misery that followed hurricane maria which struck puerto rico five years ago today, causing the deaths of 3,000 people that recovery still incomplete tonight, we're tracking hurricane fiona's destructive march as it bears down on the turks and caicos islands with sustained winds of 115 miles an hour. expected to becom

it's called "nbc news daily." you can stream it. just google nbc news now or get the nbc news app.ll also be on nbc stations across the country. when we come back, paul mccartney's welcome to allstate where the safer you drive, the more you save like rachel here how am i looking? looking good! the most cautious driver we got am i there? no keep going how's that? i'll say when now? is that good? lots of cars have backup cameras now you know those are for amateurs there we go like a glove, girl (phone chimes) safe driving and drivewise can save you 40% with allstate click or call for a quote today with directv i can get live tv and on demand together: football, housewives, football, housewives, football, housewives... whoops. oh no... the housewives are on the field. i repeat, the housewives are on the field. i just want to talk! yeah! who flips a table? get your tv together. call 1-800-directv to save up to $120. for copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives you better breathing, symptom improvement, and helps prevent flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for su

nbc news chief white house correspondent, chriss ten welker. has the news been received at the white house? >> reporter: we were told president biden was brief tond fact the queen has passed. he was in the oval office, reached by his top advisers including kaltd and ron, his chief of staff. and earlier today notably, lester, president biden was on a conference call with prime minister truss where he extended his best wishes to the queen, the people of england, and a white house official says because prime minister truss had abruptly left the video conference meeting that biden participated in earlier today, sadly, this was no surprise. now, this is a loss that is being felt deeply mere at the white house. we anticipate we will hear from the president in some form today. it's being felt throughout washington, all across the country as well. house speaker nancy pelosi ordering the flags be flown at maf staff. president biden was the 13th american president to meet the queen, most recently last year. he was at the g-7 summit, and he described a lo

then, nbc news reports on a scandal. millions of dollars in federal tax money intended to help poor people, re-directed to fund speeches by a former football star. those speeches never even happened. plus, an emotional day in uvalde, texas, as students return to school for the first time since the massacre, as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. >> good evening once again, i'm stephanie ruhle. we begin with major breaking news in the justice departments investigation into those documents seized at former presidents florida club. the washington post reports, they included highly classified information about a foreign government's nuclear program. quote, a document described a foreign governments military defenses, including its nuclear capabilities, was fined by fbi agents who searched the former presidents -- private club last month. according to people familiar with the matter. they detailed top secret we operation, so closely guarded that many senior national security officials are kept in the dark about

nbc news, london >>> and that's "nightly news" for this wednesday thank you for watching, everyone i'mcare of yourself and each other good night >>> next on nbc bay area news tonight, it is the biggest heat event of the year. temperatures as high as 110 degrees. we will explain the various problems that this is causing. our flex alert has been extended. why are we told to watch our energy use in the early evening? the answer not as obvious as you might think. >>> plus, thousands of dead fish because of this massive algae bloom. lake merit just one of the problem spots. we will show you some of the other locations. >>> another shooting on our freeways. 9-year-old boy hit by a stray bullet. >> there were eight to 10 bullet holes in the passenger side. >> we have the latest on this investigation. >>> a new covid-19

anne thompson, nbc news. >>> and you can see much more of savannah's interview tomorrow morning on "todayor this tuesday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. ♪ ♪ >> ♪♪ wake up in the morning ♪ ♪ with a head like ♪ ♪ what ya done ♪ ♪ this used to be the life ♪ ♪ but i don't need ♪ ♪ another one ♪ ♪ you like cuttin' up ♪ ♪ and carryin' on ♪ ♪ you wear them gowns ♪ ♪ so how come i feel ♪ ♪ so lonely ♪ ♪ when you're up gettin' down ♪ ♪ so i'll play along ♪ ♪ when i hear ♪ ♪ that special song ♪ ♪ i'm gonna be the one ♪ ♪ who gets it right ♪ ♪ you'd better move ♪ ♪ when you're swingin' ♪ ♪ 'round the room ♪ ♪ looks like magic's ♪ ♪ only ours tonight ♪ ♪ but i don't ♪ ♪ feel like dancin' ♪ ♪ when the old joanna plays ♪ ♪ my heart could take a chance ♪ ♪ but my two feet ♪ ♪ can't find a way ♪ ♪ you'd think that i ♪ ♪ could muster up ♪ ♪ a little soft-shoe ♪ ♪ gentle sway ♪ ♪ but i don't ♪ ♪ feel like dancin' ♪ ♪ no sir ♪ ♪ no dancin' today ♪ ♪ you can't make me ♪ ♪ dance around ♪ ♪ but your two-step ♪ ♪ makes my chest pound ♪ ♪ just lay

then catch our own audrey asisio on our new edition of nbc bay area news at 4:30. >>> nbc bay area news just launched a channel. you can fun it on your samsung television at 1035. if you're on roku, select the live tv tile and scroll down to channel 133. these are new ways you can watch nbc bay area newscasts and get live breaking updates whenever you want. >>> at 6:00, a gruesome crime on the peninsula. >> it was kind of a shock. this is a nice neighborhood. it's a shock. >>> the investigation under way after a woman was beheaded right in front of her neighbors. we're in san carlos with the latest on a suspect and a possible motive. >>> a live look across the bay area this friday morning. the heat is lingering in some places. meteorologist kari hall is tracking where you can escape it as well as some cooler temperatures headed our way. >>> and the end of an era with the queen passing away, queen elizabeth ii. ahead in a live report, the next steps already in motion after her passing and how the world is honoring her. this is "today in the bay" streaming live on roku, amazon fire, apple

a huge congratulations to you on the launch of your new show nbc news daily on the nbc news network. msnbc. find us on twitter and halle on msnbc and over on nbc now and every week night at 5:00. "deadline whitehouse" starts right after the break. "deadline whitehouse" starts right after the break. with merrill. think miss allen is texting for backup? no she's totally in charge. of her portfolio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... running a pretend restaurant. and phil? phil has questions, but none of them are about his portfolio. digital tools so impressive, your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ♪♪ >>> hi, everyone. welcome to monday. it's 4:00 in new york. the start of a critical week for the investigation into the twice impeached ex-president's handling of government documents with potentially huge developments on the way in the ongoing court fight over that special master to review the seized last month. donald trump's lawyers informed the judge that they oppose the two candidates for special master proposed by doj ci

that's the latest in uvalde, nbc news. >> thank you, wendy. the return to school could lead to anxiety with that threat of school shootings, but one silicon valley company is trying to increase school safety through artificial intelligence. one of the founders explains how. >> writing a software, a platform that works with existing cameras in the school and which has the ability to look at and identify people carrying weapons, especially in the school building. once it has identified that, it has the ability to notify the school system and authorities. >> artificial intelligence software developed by the company can identify hidden guns and knives, even bulletproof vests and masks, and to address any privacy concerns, the faces are blurred as well. the company piloted the technology to school in denver, and it can cost between $5,000 and $10,000, but if schools have cameras already, then the cost can be as low as $1,000 per year for the software. >> an unexpected twist for l.a. schools returning from the labor day holiday weekend. a major syst

watch. >> all of this coming as nbc news has exclusive new reporting on the friction inside the bidenand more frustrations between the white house and dhs over the best way to handle immigration moving forward. i want to bring in nbc antonia hilton outside an asylum center in new york city. tell us the connection to new york and what you're seeing and hearing from people today. >> as people have been arriving here, what i've been noticing is many are from venezuela and they say they have come on a long bus ride from texas. you know, these are people. they are exhausted. they are hungry. they don't have many possessions on them. and they are frankly in most cases not very aware of the political football going on here. they're just looking for assistance for helping hand. so here at the resource navigation center, what they're getting from the city and red cross, is help, you know, finding doctor's appointments, getting information about shelters, they're getting even free metro cards, and illegal assistance in some cases, and getting kids into school, for the families that have them, a

reporter: pride in a team and town, proving they can make it through anything together morgan chesky, nbc news uvalde >> the whole country rooting for uvalde >>> when we come back, the inspiring new college football tradition. a different kind of wave at this game and why it means so very much >>> finally tonight, labor day weekend marks the start of college football season and also the return of a new tradition, one that celebrates the young heroes off the field >> it's time for one of the coolest traditions -- >> reporter: for 70,000 fans in iowa city, iowa -- >> everybody here turns and waves to the children's hospital behind the stadium >> reporter: -- some moments are bigger than the game itself like this one. look from the field at the hawkeyes' kinnick stadium to the stands, everyone turning to wave hello to the kids next door. there they are in the windows. you can see a mother clutching her baby and waving and more young patients at the university of iowa stead family children's hospital. also waving, 5-year-old olivia tays, a little girl with cerebral palsy, looking at the stadium ro

newt gingrich has spoke within my colleagues here at nbc news, peter nicholas, a trump ally of course, and the way the game is played in new york, it doesn't strike me that most americans will be shocked that trump is realtor and ruthless and had sharp elbows and that is something that is put forward by allies in the court of public opinion. how does that play as an actual legal defense. >> new york is a tough market and everyone was skirting the rules to do what they could. >> everybody tries to make that argument, hallie, and it is legally, it's, it doesn't work. this is the type of case that just screams out for a settlement. it usually gets settled quietly and quickly, and letitia james made it clear that her door is always open. she did note that there was a settlement offer made by trump, and we're talking about $250 million. and they would have to get pretty close to that number, along with a lot of other things in place to make sure it never happens again. >> let's remind people, this is one of a series of legal issues that the former president faces. you have, this is civil a

now a senior congressional reported nbc news.ongratulations on the new gig by the way for. >> thank you appreciated. >> joining us for a look ahead at congress. also a month ahead look the sprint to the expected break before the midterm elections. top of the l list of legislative priorities and keeping the government o open, keeping the government funded. reminded viewers where we are on a government funding bill. >> as you know, jon, funding runs off of the government on september 30. we are weeks away from a potential government shutdown. this time around things looked to be a little bit easier than perhaps the pastt moments. but again, it is a difficult time for lawmakers. they are thinking ahead to the election. nobody wants a government shutdown right before the election. but at the same time,ec these things are never easy. there are a number of challenges that lie ahead. the top challenge i would say is joe manchin was able to get a deal with chuck schumer and congressional leadership in the white house when they pass the i

the dean of the clinton school of public service at the university of arkansas and an msnbc and nbc newsin your reporting about the new campaign blitz by republicans? >> well, jose, we're going to see a whole lot of ads in these swing states now after the summer democrats are in a much better position than most prognosticators predicted they would be in at this point. there's pennsylvania, nevada, arizona, georgia, wisconsin. democratic candidates are in the lead in ohio. j.d. vance, the republican, has a narrow lead over tim ryan. so the battle is very close and we're going to see a lot of ads. $169.2 million in spending from the senate leadership fund, the superpac aligned with mitch mcconnell. >> and so this is not i guess new money, right? i mean, they've had this and there's been a plan to put that money out. jonathan, the democrats have a far bigger war chest. >> that's right, jose. there's a big fight going on among republicans about how to spend their money because what we've seen from democrats already is them outspending the republicans. they are planning to put even more money

and that's what's important. >> reporter: erin mclaughlin, nbc news >> amazing outcome >>> when we come the new guidelines just out. what the airlines owe you the next time your flight is canceled or delayed. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪ (vo) get business internet from verizon, the network businesses rely on. voltaren. the joy of movement. ditch cable and switch to verizon business internet, with fast, reliable solutions, nationwide. find the perfect solution for your business. from the network businesses rely on. i typed in grandma's name and birth year... and there she was, working at the five and dime. my dad's been wondering about his childhood address for 70 years... and i found it in five minutes. ...that little leaf helped me learn all the names from the old neighborhood... it felt like a treasure hunt. the 1950 census adds vivid new detail to your family story. and it's available now on ancestry. football, housewives, football, housewives, football, housewives... whoops. oh no... the housewives are on the field. i repeat, the housewives are on the field. i just want

kelly cobiella, nbc news, edinburgh, scotland. >> messages from the heart. for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. >>> happening right now, a hike in the south bay takes a dangerous turn. a tree fall on three women, sending them to the hospital. we're working on the story right now to find out if the drought led to this. >>> good afternoon. welcome to nbc bay area news at 4:30. our team here inside the newsroom has been tracking stories all day long. we have reporters, photographers out in the field gathering the latest news for us. a lot is going on right now. i want to start by showing you what a lot of russ looki

i want to bring in the nbc news news correspondent kathie park and i understand any minute we could ben from the judge. >> that is exactly right. so the hearing got under way shortly after 2:00 this afternoon. right out of the gate, there was kind of a wrench that was thrown into the hearing because the state was asked whether or not they contacted hae min lee's family in regard to the hearing and they said yes and when the judge called for the family representative to see if she or he would be in attendance, no one was available. however, there is a lawyer present representing the victim's family. so we have kind of been in this holding pattern, because the attorney had to reach out to the victim's brother, who was in california, so he asked the judge for a few minutes to be able to log on via zoom. so the hearing, it appears, at least according to notes from our white houser, who is in the courtroom right now, it seems like the hearing just got under way. but this is really unique, the situation that we're in, right? because you mentioned last week, the prosecutors asked to vacate th

i want to bring in nbc news correspondent rahema ellis.first place. tell us what we heard from jones so far, what we're seeing inside the courtroom. >> well, what we're seeing inside the courtroom is alex jones, who is being evasive, if you will, when he's asked on direct questioning from the attorney who is representing the families in this case, whether or not he's trying to monetize what's happening. and he says, in terms of different images, such as, an image of the judge with laser eyes, as if she is the devil on his sight, if he did that, he says, well, i didn't do it. then the attorney says, well, you paid the people who did it. and he reluctantly admits that he did. he also was asked about, again, if he's monetizing all of this by spewing information about what he called a deep state conspiracy. and by using an image that calls the -- and he calls the judge a tyrant, and says that this is a kangaroo court. again, he's reluctant to admit that that's what he did, but on pressing from the attorney, he does reluctantly say that these a

joining me now is nbc news white house correspondent carol lee in new york, nbc's jay gray is in kyiv mcfaul. carol, i want to start with you. we're also expecting to see president biden this hour. he'll be meeting with a leader of the philippines. obviously ukraine/russia is the forefront of his comments there. what has the reaction been from the global community to what the president was trying to get across yesterday, that the world must unite to stop this invasion by russia? >> well, i think the president has allies on that, specifically in europe. it's harder to unite the entire u.n. general assembly because it's a very diverse group and some of the members obviously have leanings toward russia or rely on russia for certain things such as energy. but what you're hearing from the administration is they feel very good about the president's speech, the message that he delivered, which was a number of things. if you just take the russian president vladimir putin's rhetoric when it comes to nuclear weapons, we heard the president call that out directly, saying that that was reckless,

this reporting, we should note, has not yet been confirmed by nbc news and the justice department declined there's also new reaction pouring in following a federal judge's decision to approve a special master to review the documents taken by the fbi during its search of mar-a-lago. legal experts tell nbc news that the judge's order is deeply flawed and one called it, quote, an unworkable mess. on monday, u.s. district judge aileen cannon granted trump's request for a special master. and temporarily blocked parts of the justice department's investigation into the trove of top secret and classified documents retrieved by federal agents last month from trump's palm beach home. analysts blasted the overall ruling and questioned how it could be implemented. they also warn that an appeal by the government could simply drag the investigation out further. once more, legal experts point out that judge cannon a trump appointee, also put forth legal defense arguments that trump team's itself had not made, mainly that the former president could suffer reputational injury if the justice department indi

nbc bay area app. it's a great resource here. type in your zip code. you'll get weather alerts specific to where you live. >>> raj, they are here. the new covid-19 booster shots formulated specifically to target omicron variants. they're arriving in the bay area, and today the first shots were put into arms. nbc bay area's sergio quintana has details on where they're available, and who's eligible for them. >> reporter: at the santa clara county fairgrounds in san jose, carolyn rosen is eager to get her new covid-19 booster. >> i wasn't really due for another one for a few months. but, you know, the way this variant is acting and it hits in odd places, i with us more than happy to get revaccinate. >> reporter: according to the san francisco department of public health, the new covid-19 shots are already being distributed to pharmacies and private pelc providers. and appointments should start opening up over the next few days. there will also soon be options to drop in for a shot without an appointment. the vaccine clinic at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital will begin at administering those newly formulated covid-19 vaccines begi

nbc news has confirmed that about 40 subpoenas were issued over the past week to people associated with former president donald trump. according to the "new york times" which first reported the news, former trump adviser is among those subpoenaed. his attorney has declined to comment. a lawyer to former new york city police commissioner bernard caric confirmed that he was subpoenaed. he was reportedly hired by trump's legal temperature to investigate fraud in the 2020 election. according to his lawyer, he had initially offered to grant an interview voluntarily. a source tells nbc news that former trump adviser boris epstein is one of two people who also had their phones seized. epstein has been tied to the scheme to replace biden electors with fake trump electors. people familiar with the matter tell the associated press that a federal grand jury is also looking into the activities of donald trump's save america pac. the committee accused the pac of misleading donors by claiming it was raising money for an election defense fund. but according to campaign finance records, donations were

joining us now is nbc news zinkla. ust in jackson and people expressed frustration while news broke that clean water was restored in the system, faith has not been restored. after nearly seven weeks a much anticipated announcement. >> we have restored clean water to the city of jackson. >> the governor lifting the boil water advisory saying testing will continue. >> it's important we set expectations up front. while we have restored water quality, the system is still imperfect. >> this comes two weeks after deadly storms and flash flooding left jackson without running water. the water pressure eventually returned but was unsafe to drink. where over 80% of the city's population is black. and even after today, 55-year-old deborah bell is skeptical. >> so even when jackson officials say the boil water advisory is done, will you drink it? >> no. would you? >> bell says she hasn't drank jackson's water for 15 years. >> the water used to be brown looking. like my skin. it's not new. that water been filthy. >> reporter: and th

let's bring in nbc news foreign correspondent molly hunter. s back in london this morning after covering the war from the front lines and has a new documentary premiering tonight on nbc news now entitled "a mother's war." molly, tell us about it. >> mika, good morning to you. you will recognize a lot of these women. we brought a lot of these women in our reporting during the last six months of ukraine. five different women that we met. we didn't set out to make a documentary about women, even specifically about mothers, but in conflict zones, when you are back from the front lines, when you are in some of these towns and villages that russian troops have occupied, it's very often the women who are there when the russian troops leave. it's the women who survived and the women who came out of their houses and granted me access and my team access to tell their stories. i want to share a short excerpt with your audience and i'll talk to you on the back end. >> reporter: marina flags us down as we arrive. she starts telling us about her neighbor's s

vaughn hillyard from philadelphia and nbc news senior national political reporter sahil kapur from capitollot of new reporting on this. republican strategists said the summer was really strong for democrats. what are you hearing? do republicans feel they're kind of behind the ball here? >> reporter: yes, republicans do feel like they're behind the 8 ball. not a good summer for senate republican candidates seeking to reclaim control of the chamber. this is where they hope to turn things around. they plan to bombard the airwaves with $169 million ad blitz across eight states to try to turn their fortunes around. you see some of the reasons for this, the problematic struggles. candidates from pennsylvania to arizona, j.d. vance, a republican candidate has been struggling, polling neck and neck. behind that, the campaign arm has had a cash -- republicans are reliant on outside money. there's a feud going on between mitch mcconnell, the minority leader, and rick scott, the campaign chair which mirrors the feud between mcconnell and trump and the direction of the party. beyond that, you have don

and i love how our own michael conway of nbc news puts it.h james hips trump right in his ego. >> judy, i can turn you to you first. we've been waiting for something to happen for a while. how did you feel? >> i, it was very exciting. unfortunately it was the moment so i really couldn't really drink and get on with my day. >> it was 11:30! >> no, i did not have a drink. i was, i had just done a benefit earlier in the week. and she was there. and she was speaking. and she was so articulate and brilliant. and of passionate. and, i wanted to say. when! when is it! i can't take it anymore! and then, they made the announcement. i couldn't have been more thrilled. and i loved the response. [inaudible] and they're 40 years old. you know? >> they're not just 40-year-old kids who are inheriting his business. they are officers in the company. ivanka negotiated the hotel in d. c.. eric ran the business while he was in new york. so it's a long shot to say oh it was the kids! >> i hate that. and it's not just the grown-ups. i hate to say, also, if trump u

nbc news justice reporter ryan riley joins us right now.u're learning from this list. we have 47 folders that were marked as classified? in addition to those hundreds of classified documents they found at mar-a-lago after a representative for the former president represented that there were no more classified documents left at mar-a-lago, what really jumps out at me is by my count there are more than 10,000 government documents that donald trump was not supposed to possess, those are the documents, just the documents along that do not have any classification markings on them, but regardless of classification status here that's 10,000 documents that got -- donald trump possessed that he wasn't supposed to stored in these bins. all of these created during donald trump's presidency belong to the american people under the presidential records act. there is a reason we have that in place because post watergate and the richard nixon era. we need to have a record for history of what exactly went down. scholars will be studying the trump era for ge

erin mclaughlin, nbc news, izyum, ukraine >>> coming up, the historic security challenge ahead of the funeral to keep all those world leaders and the royal family safe. >>> and back to our top story now. the massive history-making security mission under way right now ahead of monday's funeral for queen elizabeth. it's the biggest security operation ever in the uk molly hunter reports from london. >> today, king charles and prince william stopping by the met police command and control center in the midst of what british police say is their biggest operation ever, deploying the greatest number of officers in the met's history. nbc's matt bradley spoke with the deputy assistant police commissioner. >> the scale of this is something that is hugely difficult to compare with anything else. >> it's bigger than the queen's platinum jubilee, and bigger than the 2012 london olympics. >> so they really learned an awful lot from that kind of security procedure that went on there with all those visiting dignitaries. >> the met police have put into action a global protect operation with 2,000 guest

latest nbc news poll.lain how that could factor into the races you're highlighting for control of congress. >> abortion ended up coming out, obviously has changed the entire midterm landscape. really energized democrats. democrats have a big advantage on abortion in our poll. we have six in ten voters who disagree with the supreme court decision overturning roe versus wade. so this has energized democrats. they feel like they have the voters on their side. of course when it comes to the governors races we're watching, abortion is an issue in which you have real effect. often, we focus so much on congressional control. who's going to control the house and senate. when it comes to these gubernatorial races, these are the ones where a governor in places like arizona, in michigan, in wisconsin, can have a huge impact. >> so, let's talk about arizona. because that, i mean, they have just approved a 100-year-old ban, total ban, instead of the 15-week ban that they had previously put in place. >> and it goes back

that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday i'm tom llamas for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watchingd night >>> right now at 6:00, smoke and haze challenging crews in a tough position as a fire continues to grow near lake tahoe. the impact it could have on our air quality in the bay area. >>> plus the final sweep under way, efforts to clean up a homeless encampment in the south bay continue. people living there were surprised by what happened today. >>> the beginning of a new era. the royal family coming together to remember queen elizabeth as king charles' reign officially begins. >>> the news at 6:00 starts now. thanks for joining us. >> a significant challenge for fire crews tonight as the mosquito fire is growing west of lake tahoe. it sparked tuesday and has spread to more than 33,000 acres in el dorado and placer counties. it's now the largest fire of the season so far. crews say it grew significantly overnight partly because of heavy smoke. cloudy visibility makes it hard to attack from the air. firefighters are hoping cooler temperatures this weekend will help crews slow it d

watch it live on nbc news platforms. now you know the news. i am tyler matheson >>> it's 5:00 a.m.n wall street here is the top "five@5. stocks putting a stop to the skid, but the relief rally may be short lived >>> investors gearing up for the jobs report. the data is key to the next fed rate decision. >>> covid concernis in china after the chengdu lockdowns. >>> starbucks names its new ceo set to take on

joining us now from ukraine is nbc news correspondent josh letterman.se are dangerous conditions for inspectors, already doing very risky work. >> reporter: that's right. and i spoke with a regional official just in the last few minutes who told me the shelling in the last 24 hours or so, as the iaea was preparing to head to the nuclear plant was the worst in the area of this entire war so far. ukraine says that's intentional, that russia was trying to deter the iaea inspectors from being able to get to the plant. therefore, was shelling the exact route they needed to take there. so, that convoy set off this morning with the head of the iaea acknowledging it was very dangerous, the situation was only getting worse, but saying, we're going no matter what. and then they got stopped on the ukrainian side of the front lines for several hours before the head of the iaea had to negotiate with ukrainian military to be able to continue on their way, finally making it to the nuclear plant. but there the meantime, all of that shelling forcing one of the reactors

new york that a 2020 federal case he was accused of a private effort to build aon responded i to nbc news saying the southern district of new york did the same thing in august of 2020 and try to take me out of the election. it didn't work then. it certainly won't work now. this is nothing more than a partisan political weaponized of the criminal justice system. with us now to talk about all of this, nbc news chief white house correspondent kristen welker, boston globe columnist and co-host of the sisters in law podcast and washington post criminal investigations reporter jackelyn. kimberly and jackelyn are msnbc contributors. how big of a deal is it the former president appears to have information in his home about another country's nuclear capabilities? >> well, this is significant according to intelligence officials, jose, because it under scores just how sensitive this material is that we are talking about and the fact that this really may have posed a significant threat to national security, according to intelligence officials. it is one more data point according to the washington pos

nbc bay area news. >> we have been following this tragic story closely from the start. you have not already, download the free nbc bay area app with breaking news and leather alerts straight to your phone. >>> we are tracking air quality. smoke from the fire near lake tahoe is drifting into the bay area. there are changes today that can push that unhealthy haze out of our region. >> good news for the bay area and for lake tahoe. the air-quality advisory due to the smoke, low to moderate levels around the bay area. that's ongoing. as you can see here on the map, we have areas of red and purple up toward lake tahoe. the last two days places like truck he had seen unhealthy levels of hazardous air. we have seen numbers as high as 300 to 400 at times around the tahoe bay and truck he. as those onshore winds pick up notice how the bay area will see clearing skies here, pulling temperatures too. and i do think lake tahoe, as the wind picks up in the west slope of sierra, more of that smoke is pushed off to the east. we will have to watch how the mosquito fire reacts to that b

new lawsuit over the mississippi water crisis the mayor of jackson responding to accusations by families that he hasn't done enough. >>> and the one of a kind rescue mission inspiring america. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone the tropics heating up tonht, and we are watching no fewer than five storms or developing disturbances in the atlantic as we come on the air but none more threatening at the moment than hurricane fiona. still a category 4 storm and the strongest storm on the planet right now, barrelling north where it is expected to deliver a glancing blow to bermuda and potentially on its way to a rare landfall by major hurricane in canada where it could cause devastating damage in fiona's rearview mirror the trail of destruction it caused in the caribbean new satellite images show the widespread damage puerto rico suffered from fiona. and tonight forecasters watching another storm in the making, and early computer models that suggests parts of the u.s. could be at risk next week let's turn to al roker now for the latest al >> lester, we're looking at things starting to heat up we've got a couple of systems coming off the african coast we're