the troops are given nbc protection. conflicts, including a special military operation, as well as thenato bloc on the improvement and development of weapons of mass destruction, primarily nuclear weapons, also their views, their development work in the field of biological weapons, so this gives us direction for development... in the most difficult to pronounce troops and the corresponding equipment, there are entirely laboratories with reagents, sensors, special solutions, auto-filling stations, the emphasis, of course, on reconnaissance, reconnaissance, chemical machines environmental control are equipped as if they are already working in the zone of use of weapons of mass destruction, they can identify any invisible threat, be it uranium or anthrax, the military met the enemy without quotes in the fight against covid. when various rooms, doctors' cars, and buildings were disinfected. there are also smoke units in this type of troops that are capable of hiding any objects or, say, an entire regiment, even from high-precision weapons. in the army. aerosol camouflage models are constan

we are talking about a special exercise with the joint formation of nbc protection and medical supportct this exercise specifically to eliminate biological sources arose primarily due to the fact that today the issue of ensuring biological safety is very acute and a problem arises in what is necessary to solve joint problems in the interests of the dkb, and to solve this problem, this consolidated formation was created to work out special ones. this is a new component of the troops, the collective forces of the csto and a separate special exercise was conducted with them for the first time, issues of minimizing biological threats, sampling , evacuation of the sick, complete special treatment of military personnel were worked out, you saw not just an episode, you saw a completely new exercise that has never were not carried out on our territory, on the territory of neighboring countries, in general military training centers of this kind have not conducted exercises; according to the legend of the maneuvers, in one of the units, while setting up a combat position, a patient with a partic

of course, the opponent with whom the nbc protection troops are learning to work does not recognize bordersand can even be abandoned by the wind, so it is better to fight him together. this year, for the first time , a barrier exercise was conducted with csto contingents, specifically on chemical and biological topics. the organizers were domestic specialists. security and the problem arises that it is necessary to solve joint problems of interest and to solve this problem this consolidated formation has been created. accepted decision to use a joint formation of radioactive chemical agents. rkhbvedka calculations. biological reconnaissance, carried out sampling, carried out the transfer of samples to the field laboratory, viruses, gases, bacteria you will not get bored with such an enemy, and it is unknown what tomorrow will throw, and therefore the development of antidotes in the army is ongoing, who knows, maybe that’s why between belarus and the peaceful sky have such a strong chemistry. the truce in gaza and the release of hostages was postponed until at least friday , several hours be

as part of the maneuvers, reconnaissance officers, tiloviks, nbc protection soldiers, doctors and otheryou cannot train some military specialists better and others worse. to win, everyone needs to be confident in their profession. tankers and... artillery and infantrymen, chemical warriors, signalmen, toll workers and many, many others. modern combat operations are a unified information battlefield. instantly changing situations, massive use of unmanned aerial vehicles, rapid maneuvers and powerful precise strikes. under these conditions , it becomes even more important. surveillance means reveal the location of enemy equipment and firepower, personnel and command posts. data is instantly transmitted for striking. they are inflicted by aircraft, cannon artillery and missile warriors. tank units fire from closed positions. attack drones are actively used. this is a trend. the world sees that the use of ethereal aviation has significantly changed the forms and methods of using troop groups, starting from reconnaissance fire damage and until additional support is more important...

passage to leave the epicenter of intense fighting as president biden says hospitals need to be protected. nbc lederman joins us from tel aviv. there's new developments and israel is confirming a 19-year-old female hostage, an idf soldier has died. >> reporter: for weeks now, health officials in gaza have been warning the hospital could turn into a figurative cemetery. today, it became an actual cemetery. medical officials there digging a mass grave to bury some of what health officials are about 150 bodies that had been piling up at the hospital, cause in the crossfire with no way to safely bury them. doctors without borders, which you mentioned, says their facility near the hospital was struck with bullets today. we don't know by whom. in the meantime, there's an urgent effort to try to save dozens of newborn babies on incubators, no longer, because the power ran out. doctors have been essentially huddling all the babies together to keep them warm from each other's body heat. now israel says it's willing to provide mobile incubators to keep them warm while they are transported to a safer pla

the rise of anti-semitic attacks across the country some countries are looking for their own protection. nbcgood. >> let it go. >> reporter: between the sounds of gunfire -- >> go ahead whenever you're ready. >> reporter: -- and the gasps of what they produce, you'll find jewish americans and israelis living here. >> i got close. >> reporter: arming themselves at record rates following hamas' brutal october 7th attack and the anti-semitic threats that followed. >> inside the neighborhood we would say -- it says free gaza, kill all the jews. and i'm jewish, and i have two little kids. and i just want to be able to defend myself. >> reporter: one of many jewish mothers we met now trying out firearms. >> yeah. >> reporter: after seeing violent rhetoric explode on college campuses. and here in miami beach, a man just slashed an israeli banner in the middle of the night, one of many reasons that moms like michelle worry about her kids walking home from school. >> who isn't upset over everything that's happening? and any innocent life is -- that's being destroyed is horrific. but screaming for the

the nbc troops, which were created 105 years ago , are not only radiation, chemical and biological protectionh as the heavy flamethrower solntsepok and a unit of flamethrowers; practically not a single landing assault... can be done without their support. roto, who is currently practicing the tactics of assaulting the ukrainian armed forces’ support forces at the training ground, is one of the most experienced. all paratroopers have been in the zone since the very first day, and each already has more than one state award. mechanic-driver of a combat vehicle, awarded the order of courage. not once under enemy fire, he carried his wounded colleagues from the battlefield. i was assigned to transport the wounded and killed, and deliver ammunition there. i was always skating. nasheed fire in advance during the day at night according to any command, and today several fighters were awarded for the courage and bravery shown in battle. channel one lugansk people's republic. fsb officers prevented a series of explosions at life support facilities in the donetsk people's republic; a citizen of ukraine w

president biden has weighed in and urged israel to take less intrusive action to protect civilian lives nbchief international correspondent keir simmons is in tel aviv with more keir, good morning >> reporter: good morning to you. much of the focus this morning is on that hospital in the gaza strip, the largest in the gaza strip, al-shifa. now three senior doctors who work there have told nbc news they have not seen hamas in that hospital but a former israeli intelligence officer tells nbc news, quote, no doubt there's a hamas headquarters under al shifa. israel has proof i saw it in the past overnight, israel's air strikes, unrelenting. this was a refugee camp in the north. and our team in gaza documenting more children pulled from the rubble in the south. continued shelling and gunfire making evacuating many hospitals impossible officials say in al-shifa hospital, 36 premature babies as they were fighting for life, doctors tell us israel releasing pictures of incubators, saying they would send them, but without any details and there's no news this morning. the president urging the israeli

in burlington, and, you know, my husband is just devastated by the fact he couldn't protect his son. >> ahead on "nbclege campus in vermont right now. the full story airs at 4:00 this afternoon right here on nbc bay area. >>> we're now learning the name of a 5-year-old girl who died tragically over the weekend after being swept out to sea with her grandfather. it happened saturday at martin's beach, south of half moon bay. rescuers did manage to pull nizette from the water, but she didn't survive. teams called off the search for her 54-year-old grandfather yesterday. >>> today, a summit focused on improving bay area transit is set to get under way. state lawmakers will meet with leaders from various local transit agencies to talk about the good, the bad, and, quite frankly, the ugly when it comes to bay area transit. a state senate committee chaired by san francisco's scott wiener is organizing the summit. it will include a host of other local state senators. topics will include fiscal projections and funding needs with some transit agencies advancing towards a so-called fiscal cliff. >>> a heads-up

giving thanks, it's also vital to remember the men and women who are serving in uniform to protect us all. nbc'smeagan fitzgerald takes a look at how some of our troops are celebrating thanksgiving overseas. >> reporter: they're constantly training to stay sharp and on the top of their game. always ready to be instantly deployed at a moment's notice when duty calls, rifles assigned, weapons assembled, bags packed. these men and women are u.s. para troopers with the 173rd airborne brigade stationed in northern italy. >> we're constantly preparing for what's next. >> reporter: but these troops are more than just soldiers. they're family. >> working together every day, we live together in the bar rag barracks so it brings us closer together. >> reporter: that togetherness is palpable on thanksgiving when loved ones are celebrating the holiday thousands of miles away. here at the del din army base, a big turkey feast provides a small taste of home. >> these guys are really eating this turkey up. >> corn bread and greens. >> mac and cheese. >>. >> reporter: the soldiers personally served by their lea

young immigrants protected by daca may be left out of the border deal that lawmakers are trying to strike before the end of the year. nbccitizenship for immigrants protected by the program are not likely to be included in the border deal currently being negotiated by lawmakers. republicans are using the immigration deal as a bargaining chip, demanding tougher border security measures and more rigorous asylum laws in exchange for additional ukraine aid that the biden administration has been pushing for. congress, though, on a very tight schedule, with lawmakers hoping to pass legislation before the christmas holidays that would also include additional aid to israel and the indo-pacific region, as well as potentially border security and ukraine. joining us now, congressional reporter for the "new republic," graceseagers, who is going to help us figure this out. let's start with the immigration piece of it. give us an update right now as to what you're hearing about the border deal and how likely it is to occur. >> right. it's not like the issue of immigration has ever been easy for members of congress, but republicans hav

of troops announced this on our tv channel traditional chemical and biological protection igor kirillov. soldiers of the nbcdaily tasks and perform tasks in the special operations zone, including close ones. the destroyed kokhovskaya gs on the territory of the zaporozhye npp. details of the work of the military in the material by igor pikhanov. protecting residents of front-line settlements and repelling attacks by ukrainian militants every day on the front line, such tasks are performed by radiation, chemical and biological protection troops. for this purpose, specialists are equipped with advanced models of equipment and weapons. the flamethrower system of the legendary salt pellet under the leadership of the russian hero. zavny ural, neutralizes the identified craprine of militants, you can’t hide from rockets either in buildings or in underground caches, except for command strong points, these could be some kind of fortified structures, maybe pillboxes, bunkers, this could be buried equipment, our task - this is not to prevent, let’s say, the enemy from breaking through the defenses and to ensure, let’s

protect it from debris. it is back in its natural glory for visitors to see. >>> you can access nbc bay area ne whenever you want. we're o all the time on roku and other streaming platforms. we're back in a moment. looking to save big on holiday shopping? xfinity mobile has you covered. don't miss your chance to get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan, now through the end of the year. and during our black friday sale, you can also get up to $800 off the latest 5g phones. xfinity mobile is on america's most reliable 5g network. so no wonder millions have switched to one of the fastest growing mobile services. now's your chance to get a free line of unlimited for 1 year when you buy one unlimited line. plus, save even more with up to $800 off an eligible 5g phone. click, call or visit a store today! >>> next on "nbc nightly news," celebrating the power of mentorship. this year the macy's thanksgiving day parade will shine a light on big brothers and big sisters. the float will show a big and little, we'll hear the support for each other and why the parade will be so special. >>> but first we want t

nbc. peter: today on "mutual of omaha's wild kingdom: protecting the wild", amphibians around the globe are disappearing,

netanyahu earlier today where blinken made the case for a humanitarian pause in the war to protect civilians. this comes as nbc news reports that top biden administration officials hav expressed, quote, growing concern about how the israelis are carrying out their attacks on gaza and uncertainty about whether they can be reined in. the humanitarian situation in gaza is dire, as the israeli defense forces say it has encircled gaza city and officials say more than 9,000 people have been killed. the united nations official calling gaza a graveyard for children. there are still 240 hostages in gaza and in their meeting today, netanyahu showed blinken new video of the october 7th attack that killed 1400 people. which blinken said was, quote, almost beyond the human capacity to process, to digest. netanyahu made it clear to blinken there will be no pause in the invasion until all the hostages are returned. joining me now is nbc news correspondent ellison barber at the israel/gaza border. what is the latest? there's a report now about an ambulance that was struck. what do you know about that and what can you share? >

nbc. peter: today on "mutual of omaha's wild kingdom, protecting the wild." riding the waves, exploring a beloved species and the conservation project that's fighting to save it.

nbc. peter: today on "mutual of omaha's wild kingdom, protecting the wild."ture is on the brink, and the greatest threat to its survival is one of the most

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most of her, while aaa protects 55 and a half million. nbc'sladelphia airport for us. as you look at flightaware as -- we are seeing mainly good conditions. what's the atmosphere at the airport right now? what are you hearing from travelers? >> yeah, that's right, alex. not a whole lot, which is a change of pace. we saw this this time last. year it is still early. if you look at the flightaware map that we have, we're looking at about 1600 delays. about 29 cancellations within the united states. that is pretty remarkable. we see this in the triple digits as we approach the holiday weekends. the numbers are really telling the tale here, right? the tsa pre-check the big story. the agency is saying that about 17 million are now in the program. which is going to help expedite people in and out of airports. you're in philadelphia international, about 1 to 3 minutes. this is that the general, boarding it's about 49. minutes let's -- we do know, as the days progress, we're going to see a lot more travelers coming to the airport. about two and a half d

protect our people. >> joining me now, nbc's tehran bureau chief ali arouzi.y war but not directly getting involved in any conflict happening between israel and hamas so far. now, this meeting, we are seeing some pictures emerging between the head of hamas inside iran along with iran's supreme leader. talk to me more about what this means with regards to iran's involvement in a possible whitening conflict, and where do they stand on this? >> reporter: hey, yasmin. that's right. iran's supreme leader ayatollah khamenei, met with hamas leader ismail haniyeh. according to state media, they did not specify the exact date they met. we think it was in the last couple of days. what is interesting is that social media channels linked to hamas were reporting this two days ago. but iranian state media only spoke about it today, and this marks the first meeting between khamenei and haniyeh since the war broke out on october 7th. they met in june previously before that. also interestingly, there was no public statement. it was a closed-door meeting. but according to irani

nbc news projects voters there have passed an amendment that protects reproductive rights in that state. the ballot referendum will enshrine a constitutional right to abortion and bars the state from burdening, penalizing, or prohibiting those rights. the amendment also specifies that abortion will be allowed up until the point a doctor determines a fetus would most likely survive birth. now, there are exceptions to protect the mother's life or health. its passage effectively overrules ohio's so-called heartbeat bill, which took effect immediately after the supreme court's dobbs decision that banned most abortions in the state. let's turn to virginia now. nbc news is projecting democrats will keep control of virginia's state senate and will flip the house of delegates in what is a rebuke to republican governor glenn youngkin. democrats will nowontrol two-thirds of the state government and will be able to stymie gop wish list items when it comes to abortion, guns, and voting rights. however, the race for full control of the legislature came down to abortion access with democrats campaign

nbc troops that were created 105 years ago - this is not only radiation, chemical and biological protectionsuch as the sunburn heavy flamethrower and the flamethrower unit. practically... roto, who is today practicing the tactics of assaulting the ukrainian armed forces' support forces at the training ground, is one of the most experienced, all the paratroopers have been in the zone since the very first day, and each of them already has awards. guseinov, fariid muslimov, alexander napalkov and larisa nikitina, lugansk people's first channel. the excitement around the russian one. position at the dubai international air show, we are there we present hundreds of samples of military and civilian equipment, and the largest premiere, the heavy transport aircraft il-76. the aircraft, unsurpassed in its class, which is known and appreciated throughout the world, now has an updated seven-wheel landing gear and lightweight wings. this car flies further, carries more, takes off and lands even on a dirt runway, it is not surprising that the interest from foreign buyers is huge, as well as our other on

advocates for gun safety and domestic violence protection rallied outside the court during the hearing. nbcnd intelligence correspondent dec dilanian joins me now. >> reporter: the defendant in this case is as unsympathetic you could imagine. he assaulted his girlfriend in 2019 and threatened to shoot her and then was the subject of a protective order, suspends his license to possess a handgun in texas. he's in prison now. but the issue in this case is whether the law that prohibited him from having a gun urn that domestic violence protection order, whether that law'sing constitutional. the fifth circuit decided it was not based on the bruin decision that ruled that any gun regulation in the united states has to have an analog in history, the founders had to have been okay with it, essentially. the fifth circuit said that was not the case with this particular provision. the justices today appeared to disagree. they appeared to form a consensus around the idea that a person -judged guilty of domestc violence shouldn't obtain a firearm. but there's a big question around what rules they'll com

a new residual structure for streaming shows and extensive protections around artificial intelligence, which we know at nbcnse negotiations over the last several days. this has cost the california economy billions of dollars and left tens of thousands of people out of work. i know so many people are hoping to get back to work and see the paychecks back in their bank accounts before the holidays. president biden weighing in on thisentive deal saying when bothids comeo e table to negotiate in earnest ts he can make businesses stronger and allow workers to secure pay and benefit that help them raise families and retire with dignity. >> we do know this has to be voted on. do we have any idea when actors could be getting back to work? >> you don't just flip a switch. these are huge undertakings. this is not something people can just go back to set overnight. you might see leaner programming in the spring, a lot of those movies that we have been waiting for like "mission impossible" still have been pushed to 2025. so you are going to see this and feel this in the spring. you might have shorter seasons of televis

let's bring in nbc white house correspondentonica ba and director of the journalism protection initiativexpert on hostage policy, he has a new piece in "the new yorker" entitled how qatar became the world's go-to hostage negotiator. a lot of movement in the region, you have the cia director, secretary blinken is going to be there tomorrow. what's the u.s. trying to accomplish with the current negotiations? >> reporter: i'll add one more key person potentially to that list, and that is the u.s. special envoy for hostage affairs, roger karstens, who is also going to be heading to the region to continue these discussions to try to press for another extension to the temporary truce. that is something that u.s. officials tell me even as this morning they are still hopeful that that's a possibility. that was the posture 8 hours ago when they were able to be a dpsh that ultimately led to expanding that by 48 hours. could that repeat itself again today? that is the sincere hope of the u.s. and the biden administration, the president who is traveling elsewhere in the country right now who's been c

humanitarian aid trucks have started to arrive in the gaza strip under protection of the temporary cease-fire in gaza. sources tell nbc news, israel and hamas are finalizing details of a truce extension but they warn it could still collapse. some 200 trucks are set to continue the delivery of supplies of food, water, medicine and fuel to the region today. >>> the motorcade for late first lady rosalynn carter departed from planes, georgia. it will travel to the jimmy carter presidential library and museum in atlanta where members of the public will be able to pay their respects to carter before her funeral on wednesday. her husband, the 99-year-old former president, jimmy carter, has been in hospice care since february. >>> and the united states and more than a dozen other countries signed an international agreement to protect the greater public from potential misuses of a.i. but the 20-page document is nonbinding. it includes general recommendations, such as monitoring a.i. for abuse and vetting software suppliers. sara, back to you. >> thank you. >>> up next, all six of the major u.s. airlines seeing their stock pric

and it's flnot possible for nbc news to verify any of these videos, but it comes as president biden says hospitals in gaza must be protected goes along with international law. and the biggest suffering from all of this fighting around these hospitals seems to be the civilians and patients inside these hospitals, and even including children in a neo-natal unit one doctors without borders surgeon has said that around 600 people need intensive care unitp and the main hospital, the u.n. saying is no longer functioning after three days without fuel. doctors are having to carry out operations under light from mobile phones. it's a very dire situation as this all continues frances and phillip. >> thank you >>> a major show of support for israel is expected today in the streets of washington, d.c tens of thousands of people are anticipated to show up for a march for israel in our nation's capital. organizers also want to shine the light on the recent rise in anti-semitism in the country brie jackson joins us from d.c what more do we know about today's event? >> reporter: the organizers say this rally is about americans coming toge

protected. >> joining us now from tel aviv is nbc's josh lederman. what is the latest on the al shifa hospital? >> reporter: the w.h.o. says it is nearly a cemetery and today it has become literally a cemetery. right now, medical officials at the largest hospital in gaza are in the process of burying bodies on the site of the hospital. a medical authority saying there are somewhere in the neighborhood of 150 bodies that have been amassing, due to the violence at that hospital in recent days. they have been struggling to find a period of time when they can safely exit the building of the hospital to dig a hole in the ground to bury these bodies before they further deteriorate. with one medical official there telling us that about 100 of the medical staff there ran out of food last night. so the situation is extremely dire as there are urgent efforts now to try to evacuate some of the newborn babies there. many of whom need incubators who no longer have electricity because the generators have run out. israel said it is willing to provide mobile incubat

protecting a tv news crew. nishita's widow is among those pushing for the recall of alameda county district attorney pamela price. she told nbc bay area she feels the men accused in her husband's murder are not being prosecuted aggressively enough. the trial for the two suspects begins on december 4th, a third, laron gilbert, is still at large. there's a $40,000 reward leading to information to his arrest. >>> we're going to take a turn. if you are up early with us this morning, maybe you're going to work, maybe you're going shopping. we want to join now nbc bay area "today in the bay"'s kris sanchez, one of those folks out there this morning. it's so crazy, you and i grew up in this business, we spent every black friday out there with thousands of people. and now it's like crickets. >> reporter: right. and it really was crickets when we first got here, the stores here at the gilroy outlet mall opened at 6:00. there were not a lot of people in line. a couple of people at lululemon. we drove around and saw a couple of people at the nike store. daniel drove by the walmart and the best buy. those were pretty quiet as well. we ha

nbc news, new york. >>> and next, paradise regained in california. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes, copd, and certain other conditions. but i'm protected. arexvy is proven to be over 82% effective in preventing lower respiratory disease from rsv and over 94% effective in those with these health conditions. (♪♪) arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. (♪♪) businesses need 5g solutions today. that's why they choose t-mobile for business. las vegas grand prix chose t-mobile to help power operations for one of the world's largest racing events. mlb partners with t-mobile to advance how the game is played. and t-mobile's network helps aaa stay conne

and an nbc news atlanta analysts also thank you for being here sucks -- until a protective order wasrculating -- these videos. >> that was a conversation i have to say on former deputy -- >> sorry, yes, former. >> it's possible, and i actually could with the speedy trial demand earlier in october that the request was made for protective order to go along with the discovery, but they wanted it to collide at -- and free trial order of deadlines, within the discovery that had to be provided. of course, we know that that trial never happened and there was no further conversation to my knowledge about the protective order until these videos were released. but yeah, i think it wasn't disappointed at the time that the discovery would provide or would include sensitive material that should be subject to protective order and is just appearing that the actual issuing of the protective order -- protective order should be issued never happened. and then we have this leak, and the party is being cold now, in agreement that i believe we can all agree that there is something that should come out in

biden has been urging israel to take a less intrusive action to protect the hospitals in gaza, and the director of the hospital tells nbcews that anybody moving inside the hospital's courtyards or around it is exposed to gunfire. an estimated 200,000 people have moved south from northern gaza on the 5th of november according to the human office of coordination of humanitarian affairs. back here at home, more than 400 biden officials signed a petition demanding the white house demand a cease-fire. israeli forces say they have discovered a hamas command center operating out of a hospital, which doctors and hamas has denied. >> the truth is, hamas doesn't let you see the evidence normally. only now the israeli soldiers entered some of these positions and can we bring a camera in and put light in a dark room, so to speak? >> joining us, keir simmons. >> reporter: that video that you heard about there, and we will show you more of that in a moment. the palestinian hell hole, he described that as a stupid charade. and the hospital is the center of much focus this morning, and three senior doctors tell us they have not seen ha

noting that failing to protect civilians risks a dramatic escalation in the region and threatens any long-term hopes for peace between israelis and palestinians. alice barr, nbc news. >> you can head over to nbc bay area.com for continuing coverage of the war. >>> the west jobs market has been surprisingly resilient in the face of federal reserve rate hikes but it may finally be slowing down. the economy added about 150,000 jobs in october. that's 20,000 less than the dow jones projection. unemployment also rose and is expected to stay the same. part of it is due to the united auto workers strike that stretched throughout the month. the summer hiring rush is over and winter is cooling the labor market. we have more on the statistics and in-depth look on what it means. his full report comes up in our 6:00 newscast. >>> this gave investors more hope that interest rate hikes are a thing of the past. all three major finished the day in the green. the doubt added about 225. the bigger story was their success throughout the week. each index posted their largest week of gain of this calendar year. >>> still ahead, honoring a music legend who is entrenched in bay are

protection those are nice and this is arsenal's game room. >> we're talking football, or soccer, depending on where you live >> this is "nbc nightly news kids edition. >> welcome back to "nbc nightly news kids edition. i'm lester holt. it is great to be with you guys on a saturday morning. hope you all had a wonderful thanksgiving i'm here in san francisco, a city located in northern california it's home to some famous landmarks, a few firsts, and much more we'll have more on this city by the bay in just a few minutes. >>> and later, we're heading to a farm in vermont which has become quite popular thanks to one dog-gone experience >>> but first, let's begin on the weather front. it's a beautiful day here in san francisco, as you can see, but california got hit with a really healthy dose of rain recently. this comes as a large storm crossed the united states this week, spreading rain from coast to coast. parts of the eastern area of the country especially got soaked with downpours, and it of course slowed holiday travel as many of you found out for yourself it got us thinking, just what is rain and how does it form our friend dylan dreyer e

this best and final deal from the amptp that also represents comcast nbc's parent company among the sticking points are protections among artificial intelligence they feel this deal doesn't provide enough protections for actors, especially background actors and then the streaming residual model. remember, fran drescher, the president of sag-aftra said they asked the studio for 57 cents per subscriber and the ceo of netflix said absolutely not all they are offering right now is that they are going to double the residuals for the highest rated shows. so the shows everybody is watching, those actors will get double the residuals what about everybody else? we reached out and we haven't heard anything official back. >> doesn't sound like the negotiations are going very well still at this point. >> look, this comes one week after 5,000 actors signed this open letter telling sag-aftra and fran drescher, the president, to stand tough, that they would rather have no deal than no deal then you have george clooney and other actors doing that zoom with fran drescher saying, hey, we will give you some of our profits to get eve

a median, and then it crashes into a cvp, customs and border protection, secondary screening facility and explodes. this video obtained by nbceporting i'm bringing to you is from my colleague, jonathan dienst. you see this moment where the vehicle goes airborne, and later you see the video we've shown first, which is of course the aftermath, traveling at a high rate of speed, and in fire this occurred afterwards, obviously the occupants of that vehicle were told there were at least two, are deceased at this time. we do not have their names. we don't have any sort of information, and we are piecing together a series of events. it appears this incident started on a local street, that's where it was a local street on the u.s. side of the border, to be clear. hits the median, goes airborne as you saw, and we have the after math video of the fire we saw just seconds ago. that's the sequence of events. it was not a vehicle coming from canada. was not a vehicle that crossed the bridge but as you mentioned, several of the bridges are closed, as a precaution, in that area, between the united states and the u.s. as far as the question

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nbc bay area news" at 8:00. it will be all republicans, but democrats will be on everyone's mind because they did well in yesterday's elections. ohioans voted to protect abortion rights in their constitution, the way that california and four other states did after the overturning of roe v. wade. in virginia, democrats captured both houses of the legislature. democratic governor of kentucky andy beshear won re-election in that traditionally red state. in a speech, he said it was not a move to the left or the right but a move forward. back to you. >>> meta issuing new rules tied to the use of ai for political advertisers for all of its platforms. the company will now require a disclosure when ads are digitally altered. that includes any so-called deep-fake videos featuring a candidate. that policy stops short of banning all altered media together. you may remember in 2019 facebook refused to take down doctored video of then house speaker nancy pelosi. >>> let's take a look outside this midday. clear, clear skies as we overlook walnut creek in the east bay. much of the same across the bay area. nice temperatures as well. >> yes, and it's warming up more

customs and border protection from removing razor wire texas installed in the rio grande to prevent migrant crossings. nbcmment. but nbc's morgan chesky is in san antonio to talk about this and more. morgan, what is the latest on the border, the humanitarian crisis continues to grow. >> reporter: yeah, jose, you're absolutely right. what is interesting is the official numbers of encounters with migrants for november aren't in yet, but anecdotally, what we're hearing from different law enforcement is that there is a significant problem in place here. we're just across the street from the san antonio migrant resource center. they're at capacity. they have been at capacity for months now. and this is all part of what authorities are calling a shift in migration trends that's impacting the entire country. >> you got it. you got it. >> reporter: a race to save lives. texas state troopers pulling an unconscious migrant mother and her frightened kids to safety. the marine unit confirming everyone here survived. each encounter adding to what officials are calling a shift in migration trends. at san antonio's migr

without intimidation, and urges the enforcement of federal civil rights laws meant to protect jewish students. nbc how the israel-hamas war is fueling tension on college campuses. >> reporter: as the war in the middle east escalates each day, the conflict thousands of miles away has become a flash point on college campuses here in the u.s. prompting outrage and fear from students on both sides of the issue. do you feel like campus is more divided than ever? >> absolutely. >> reporter: with reports of discrimination rising, universities are trying to stop the surge. columbia university announcing a task force on student safety after officials there say trucks have circled the campus, displaying and publicizing the names and photos of arab, muslim, and palestinian students. malak, who attends cornell and has family in gaza, says she's experienced something similar. >> is there any part of you fearful in even sitting down in this interview on camera with me today? >> i'm very, very afraid of that, actually. i've been put on a website, and there's been articles written about me. >> reporter: cornell c

protection troops. the history of this type of military began in the first world war, when flamethrowers first began to use poisonous gases on the battlefield. the head of the nbc troops of the russian armed forces, lieutenant general igor kirillov, told us about the experience gained during this time in an interview with our channel. watch in a few minutes. investment rating, economics, through specific stories, we can reach people, we often talk about money, the amounts are serious, there is a clear and clear signal in russia, at what point will you say, that’s it, i did everything in this project, everything i could, i will never say whether russian industry is capable of replacing foreign ones suppliers, necessary. mobilize all the resources, give me the recipe, in general, here’s how to achieve what you have achieved, do you think you’re on top of the world, got up, dusted yourself off and went, is russia ready to change, is there a revolution happening in any structure? we will take on this matter, it will be honest detective. hello, thank you for finding time in your busy schedule, i know that there is a lot to do in tlu at the front, and in fact, now is

seven states voted to protect abortion rights since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade last year. in kentucky, nbc news projects democratic governor andy beshear defeats republican attorney general daniel cameron after a campaign which abortion rights played a role. in virginia, democrats appear to have held on to their state senate majority and took control of the house of delegates, it is a rebuke of governor glenn youngkin who hoped the republican-led legislature would pass a 15-week abortion ban with exceptions. mississippi, republican governor tate reeves defeated brandon presley for his bid for a second term. with us to start off our coverage this hour, nbc news correspondent priscilla thompson in columbus, ohio, nbc news reporter gary grumbach in richmond, virginia, and steve kornacki at the big board. so, priscilla, what are voters saying there about how a red state like ohio was able to pass this abortion amendment in a very clear manner? >> reporter: yeah, jose, well, it may have had something to do with the way this amendment was written. while it does enshrine the right to an abortion

about protecting our freedom to go to a bowling alley, a restaurant, a school, a church without being shot and killed. >> reporter: a plea for change amid another town's sorrow. kelly o'donnell, nbc news, the white house. >>> several people reported injured after a semi truck crashed on a highway southwest of salt lake city. the truck crashedon the road and then into an auto mall, damaging more than two dozen vehicles building a at the dealership also caught firet in the fraud case against one time crypto billionaire sam the jury took just hours to convict on the start.ounts >> reporter: before he was 30 years old s >> reporter: before he was 30 years old sam bankman-fried was already worth an estimated $26 billion. he founded and ran the crypto trading exchange ftx, its name splashed across a miami sports arena with celebrities in corporate commercials, politicians in washington sought his advice, magazines asking if he was the next warren buffett. tonight he is a convicted felon facing a possible lifetime in prison a jury in his federal case taking just a few hours to convict him on seven counts of fraud and conspiracy bankman-fried's lawyers indicating they will appeal >> my c

about protecting our freedom to go to a bowling alley, a restaurant, a school, a church without being shot and killed. >> reporter: a plea for change amid another town's sorrow. kelly o'donnell, nbc news, the white house. >>> a man-hunt is under way in south carolina after a security scare at a nuclear power plant. authorities searching for a 66-year-old person of interest after they say a man tried to ram his car through the gate and hit security guards before escaping. the car was later found but he remains at large tonight. no injuries were reported. >>> also tonight, several people reported injured after a semi-truck crashed on a highway in utah southwest of salt lake city. authorities say the truck crashed on the road and then into an auto mall damaging more than two dozen vehicles. a building at the dealership also caught fire. >>> now to the gelt verdict in the fraud case against one time crypto billionaire sam bankman-fried. the jury took just hours to convict him on all seven counts. cnbc's kate rooney has covered the case from the start. >> reporter: before he was 30 years old sam bankman-fried was already worth an estimated $26 billion. he founded and ran the crypto tr

protect you against covid-19. you shouldn't get spikevax if you've had an allergic reaction to spikevax or its ingredients. rare cases of inflammation of the heart muscle >> announcer: this is a nbcews special report. here's lester holt. >>> good day, everyone. we're coming on the air with breaking news. president biden is about to speak about this morning's hostage release in the middle east. 24 people, including several small children and a group of thai nationals held hostage in gaza were sent free as part of a broader deal between israel and hamas. no americans were among this first group released. and bargain also included a temporary cease-fire, promise of humanitarian aid into gaza, and the release of palestinian soldiers. the 13 hostages released today are from a group of more than 200 people kidnapped during hamas' deadly attack on october 7th in israel. here is the president as we await for him to take the podium there. we've got nbc's kelly o'donnell standing by. kelly, what more can you tell us about what we're going to hear from the president? >> i believe the president will talk about this as an important sign of progress, that the negotiations in which the u.s. was

nbc news entertainment correspondent chloe me las jo joins us on set. what are the outstanding sticking points here? >> artificial intelligence, protections around that.nology out there. we're seeing it when it comes to writing books. we've seen a.i. can also split out scripts. also, what does that mean for extras? the background actors. so the sag-aftra union that represents 100,000 actors in the industry, like 160,000 plus actors, they want more protections for not just the big a-list stars. they want protections for everyone. also, residuals in the streaming era. i've told you all before that a lot of these big studio heads have come out and said there's not as much money in streaming as you think, but you saw fran drescher, the president of sag-aftra, tell the "today" show earlier this month that they wanted a levy on subscribers. it was actually last month in october. we're in november, aren't we? she wanted 57 cents per subscriber. the ceo of netflix said, no way. it's going to be interesting to see if sag-aftra accepts this deal or do they counter? >> the studios are saying, last, best, final offer. practically speaking, if the actors guild doe