savannah?incredible. all right, ryan, thank you. >>> 7:16. craig joins the table and another big story. >> we've been talking about this for a while. savannah, hoda, according to the latest nbc news poll, more than a third of americans cite the economy and inflation as the most important issue facing the country. in fact, take a look here. inflation has been ticking up since the start of the year hitting 3.5% in march. so where does it stand now? some new numbers were just released and we'll break them down and talk about the impact on consumers and on wall street, in fact. nbc senior business correspondent christine romans is here. first time this year inflation cooled a bit, the report just out. what are the top lines. >> 3.4%, so a little bit cooler than the chart you just showed. so you can say inflation is cooling, but not actually cool. i mean, 3.4% is still prices rising at a faster than normal pace, just slowing down a little bit from earlier in the year. so going in the right direction

fromic to sell a, savannah, our people have brought us forward and pioneered new technologies that transformgo beyond that. and we have invested in new industries that have generated billions of dollars economically and have created new opportunities that lifted up our countries on both our continents. our people ands ha also brought together, we a all excited about this, i have not seen my team so excited about a we are launching a new era of ch, technological cooperation between kenya and america including new ch invests cybersecurity security, artificial semiconductors. my message is very straightforward and si. thank you, thank you and we are going to keep it up. we are going to see more tenological change in the next teen years -- next 10 years than we have seen in the last 50 and we need your help to seize this we need you to help us find opportunities to bring the public and private sectors together we need you tons and industries of the future, including clean energy and e-commerce as well and we need you to keep investing in the democracies. we to prioritize the technological partne

in this case , we are talking about two very expensive savannah kittens that were seized from a travelerm illegally. but when the misunderstandings with the documents were settled , the owner decided to return the animals, but it turned out that one kitten was in very poor condition, and the other allegedly died. true, there is no evidence of this. what could have happened? alina skachkova sorted out the complicated story. this is what the beginning of a big cat scandal looked like, a leaking cargo appeared on the table of vnukovo customs officers, the owner dmitry gulyaev was traveling with exotic pets of the savannah breed abroad, but at the airport they suspected that suddenly smuggling, suddenly, under the guise of those very harmless savannahs, a traveler is trying to bring out red book serval cats, animals just in case, they took one away for examination and locked him in a cage for a while from the capital's zoos. but as soon as night fell, they were suddenly transported from the owner’s tray to another region, as much as 400 km away; after a month and a half, gulyaev was informed

the police are now looking into the suspicious story of the death of the savannah kitten. causes that led to the death of the animal will be established, as well as a legal assessment of the actions of the persons responsible for their maintenance will be given. dmitry gulyaev, having lost his beloved pet for no reason, does not intend to retreat. he treats the second cat at his own expense, and says that if he survives, it will be a miracle. alena skachkova, lead. duty department. well, in the end, a list of the best books according to russian prisoners. yes, now he is famous. the irkutsk department of the federal penitentiary service has published the top 10 most popular novels that are most often borrowed from prison libraries. so, among the most widely read are russian foreign classics, for example, dostoevsky’s crime and punishment, pushkin’s captain’s daughter and hugo’s outcast. there was also a place for science fiction, mainly combat, in this genre preference is given to maria's novel. semyonova or konstantin muravyov, but the undisputed winner in popularity among

savannah?hez, thank you. >>> back here this morning, the environmental protection agency is out with a new warning about the safety of our drinking water. the epa issuing an urgent alert over heightened cybersecurity threats to the nation's water utilities, especially in small communities. nbc's ryan nobles is falling this for us. so, ryan, good morning to you. first of all, how significant of a warning is this? >> yeah, craig, good morning. it is a very concerning one. the agency says more than 70% of the water systems they inspected do not comply with requirements of the safe drinking water act d and violate standards. designed to prevent breeches or inintrusions. some have critical cybersecurity vulnerabilities. they say these threats and attacks have been increasing in number and severity. and it is an especially big problem for small town water systems, which present an inviting opportunity for bad actors to attack weakly protected infrastructure. systems in bigger cities tend to have more

savannah, a new election in iran must be held within 50 days. how iran and iranians react to this news still an open question this morning, but one former iranian foreign minister describing u.s. sanctions against iranian aviation is one of the main culprits. savannah? >> keir, thank you. turning to nbc's chief foreign correspondent richard engel. richard, let's start right there where keir left this. how is this being received within iran? >> reporter: iranians are celebrating in private. many iranians hated raisi, they hate the regime, but it is a regime that is effective at maintaining control, and maintaining dominance as keir just mentioned, there had been street demonstrations with many regime had crushedthose demonstrations, crushed those protests and i think it will be very hard for demonstrators to go out now and take to the women on the streets taking off their veil, insulting the regime and the clerical rule, but the regime had crushed those demonstrations, crushed those protests, and i think it will be very hard for demonstrators to

please give a warm savannah. victor lucas thank you all so much for being. this is a really packed house then this is the biggest crowd artists that i talked to jared actually about the book. so thank you all so much for thank you to this event. a book for hosting me. at the sheri jacobson and joe and carol young. again thank you. we have to have a last in downtown savannah, which is really fun with sponsors. really great time here. and you know, for me actually thisst book that i've written and my first time actually speaking at a book festival actually came to the savannah book festival, a guest last year sitting in the pews on that side of the audience. an's kind of an amazing experience to be seeing how big this place is from this vantage. you know, i'm going to be here talking a little bit about the everybody knows about the story yet, but hopefully after thi this over the last 100 years. and i'm going to begin with a really short excerpt from, the book, it's actually the first paragraph of the first chapter. you know, i remember these words coming to m

>> it's a huge shift, savannah.he's coming out now, publicly saying that she will vote for the former president this fall. very different from how she described him during the primaries just a few months ago, when she was running against him. that's when she called him unstable and unhinged. she said, he's not qualified for the office. that he cannot win a general election. that he didn't deserve a driver's license, much less the white house, after he jabbed at her husband's military service, but now she says she's making this decision because, in her words, while donald trump is not perfect, president biden, she believes, has been a catastrophe. she also hopes the former president does some outreach to her supporters rather than just assume that they'll fall in line behind him now. savannah? >> okay. hallie jackson, thank you so much. >>> 7:13. a lot more to get to. craig joins the table. >> hoda, savannah, good morning. good morning to you, as well. the uvalde school shooting, one of the deadliest in u.s. history

savannah. com, they'll be initializing your guard by bought to do the full. it is about 9 gigabytes us se platforms, whole happy hunt internationally, victims exchange cuz like a conversation dictate, you hummadi me, commonality scale here. they can scale where you can, how many, you've guess it got, they're going see a c t's and them it just varies. and these are the 2, he's the smoothing factor in on the face of the gentleman who re us be happy faces me. if you look, do you think i'm running to me? my mama, that's so sweet. the i know my daughter needs me. i know my son needs me and i know my ord milan need some more time on a fast so i do things very quickly. i don't like to waste time because i know i've symmetry. my board is to see my son. that is to my, i have to meet my out on the news, the ego africa sustainable breaks threads, building, building sec to engineers. and uganda are developing alternatives to building materials that are harmful to the environment. the problem is that we need to store fatty, give me a call, the eco connect on d, w. and kim

>> reporter: that's right, savannah.peech was picking up heat, the official x account for kansas city posted a reminder that boettger lives outside the area. they specifically mentioned the city he lives in. it was quickly deleted, the mayor apologizing for that message saying it was, quote, clearly inappropriate for a public account. the missouri attorney general is calling it doxing and vowing tod to know and what would make it hard hold the city accountable. guys? >>> coming up, a promising new drug to treat the symptoms of menopause, including hot flashes and night sweats. what you need to know. and what can make it hard to get for the women who need it most. >>> first road to the paris olympics. simone biles is leading an event this weekend. and stephanie gosk is there. hey, steph. >> hey, hoda. good morning. huge weekend and historically -- here in hartford, connecticut. not one, not two, but three olympic gold medal winners competing in the same place at the same time. i'll have all the details coming up. but now,

savannah? >> kelly cobiella with the latest.>>> let's turn now to donald trump's criminal hush money trial as prosecutors continue to make their case. the former president has been held in contempt for the tenth time for violating a gag order. the judge once again warning that future violations could bring jail time. nbc's senior legal correspondent laura jarrett is here with the very latest. hey, laura, good morning. >> good morning to you. this remarkable dust-up over the gag order causing more drama frankly than any witness at this trial with the judge now saying when it comes to the former president, the usual deterrence against breaking court orders aren't working. >> reporter: this morning, tensions rising at donald trump's hush money cover-up trial, as the former president is held in criminal contempt for now the tenth time. mr. trump forced to pay another $1,000 fine soon, this time because he criticized the jury. while the judge gave the presumptive gop nominee his sharpest warning yet, threatening jail time if mr. trum

good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. fortson was shot by police in the complex behind me. this morning we still don't know what the disturbance was they were responding to or who even called it in. new body camera footage does show a deputy identify himself opening up the door. the next few moments after that are under immense scrutiny. when a deputy pulled into this florida apartment complex, it took about three minutes for him to enter an office. >> what's going on? >> i'm not sure. >> reporter: and connect with an unidentified woman about an alleged disturbance. >> are they fighting or something? >> reporter: she eventually took him to the unit 1401 where she believes the fighting originated. that's where this senior airman was alone, face-timing with his girlfriend. >> sheriff's office. open the door! >> reporter: after the deputy identifies himself twice, fortson opens up the door with a gun visible by his side but not raised. a split second later -- >> step out. >> reporter: 6 shots are fired, and the 23-year-old's

margaret coker, lydia and savannah. but i. i'm a military brat. we to oklahoma.when i started high school in ninth grade. you had to one semester of oklahoma history and one semester of world history. and we did not learn a thing about greenwood in my oklahoma class 30 years ago. could you speak to how the state as curriculum or as a state? schools, public schools are now teaching. oklahoma is about this. yes. yeah thank you. the question was about how much students in oklahoma learn about the race massacre. to your point, i talk to people all ages from greenwood white, black or far from tulsa, white and black. and so many of them have told me that they never learned about this in school, let alone any of us who grew up outside of oklahoma. there's been, i think, some technical things done to make that more prevalent. so for example, teaching about the race massacre as part of the oklahoma state standards. now, however. so it varies from teacher to teacher. and also now the state superintendent named ryan walters, who is very kind of on a crusade against critical

glamping in the savannah, are they going to be surrounded by animals?like? >> we're going to have 20 glamping suites that guests can enjoy the vistas, see animals on safari. >> reporter: glamping saw an explosion in popularity as a safe way to travel and get out in nature. the trend is only growing. conde nast traveler editor. >> glamping is elevated camping. but you're going to have showers. you're probably going to have comfy beds. probably the best of both worlds. >> reporter: suites sergeant at $500 a night for a two-night stay. and a vip experience. each luxury accommodation has all the comforts of home. >> you'll actually see a little kitchenette type area. they'll have a keurig. they'll have the mini fridge as well. >> reporter: and none of the headaches of actual camping. >> so no outhouse port oh potty situation. >> no. they can find everything right here. >> reporter: but the real star defense show, the animals that roam the park's 350 acres and will surround the resort. >> you imagine how high we are right now. with the railing say about 12 o

the owner dmitry gulyaev was traveling abroad with exotic pets of the savannah breed, but at the airportthe guise of those very harmless travel shrouds. trying to bring out the red data book cats from servals, the animals, just in case , were seized for examination and were temporarily locked in a cage in one of the capital's zoos, but as soon as night fell, from under the nose of the owner they were suddenly transported to another region, as much as 400 km away, after a month and a half gulyaev was informed that he not a smuggler, but his ordinary savannah cat, he can pick them up from the zoo, i came there to pick up a kitten, you have two cats, one died in lipetsk. the second kitten died, but not everything is so simple here. this photo was taken a few days before the death of the animal. employee rosprirodnadzor is holding what appears to be a completely healthy animal in its arms. according to the official version, the animal then suddenly died and was immediately cremated. we took him to an examination, where the cover-up protocol took place, tests were taken, and where it was diag

savannah? >> ryan nobles on the hill.ou. >>> also this morning, former president trump heads back to a new york city courtroom where adult film actress stormy daniels will continue her testimony at his criminal hush money trial. and in the meantime, there are new developments that have to do with trump's election interference case in georgia. nbc's senior legal correspondent laura jaret is here. let us start in georgia. >> yes. >> the case functionally delayed, likely until after the election. tell us why. >> yeah. this is all about the former president's effort to try to get the d.a. disqualified from the case. he said she had an ethical conflict for hiring her boyfriend to lead the trump prosecution. the lower court disagreed with that and said, if you kick the boyfriend off the case, you can stay on, which she did. the former president wants her entirely removed from the case. this is giving him the first opportunity file that appeal. we have no idea how the appeal will come out, but it doesn't matter, because this del

savannah. >> thank you. i'm sure it was not an easy decision. >> no, no, certainly not. >>> all right. 7:19. let's go over to mr. roker and get a check of the weather. >> guys, rest of the country, beautiful sunny skies. unsettled weather in the northeast. record highs down through florida. we'll look at that coming up in the next half hour. looking at some severe storms also up through the northern plains. sunshine over the west coast. we're going to get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds. my life. man, the fish tacos are blowing up! so whatever's next... we're cooking with fire. let's make it happen! (vo) switch to the partner businesses rely on. >>> and that's your latest weather. guys? >> al, thank you so much. >>> still ahead, nicole brown simpson's sisters speaking out in the first live interview since the death of o.j. simpson. >> we will talk to them about their family's decades long journey in public and in private. how they're noring their sihost >>> still ahead, it's the 10th anniversar

the raines family in conversation with howell as edward ball, who was another southerner born in savannah. he graduated from brown with a bachelor's degree in iowa, which i assume was the iowa writers workshop that it wasn't. but that's a longer story. okay. well, sorry about that. you could spell out the story. he freelanced after graduating from school. he freelanced in new york in the eighties. and since then he's become a writer of history and biography. he's won written seven books and in 1998, he won the national book award for his personal slaves of the family. his family in south carolina. so please welcome howell raines and edward ball. as you might have gathered, the next hour is going to be a seminar in the deep south. this book of yours, how was a wonderful omnibus? it's about one third family history, about the raines family and the best families of central and northern alabama. in your coming of age. one third civil war history about an alabama unit called the first alabama cavalry 2000 men who fought with the north against the south. and one third diatribe against the myth

maggie, good morning. >> hey, savannah, good morning. we have covered a lot of tornad is damage, especially recently as you are pointing out. this behind me is intense, but i have never seen anything like this. look at this house. it's completely upsidedown. like it was ripped entirely off its foundation and flipped. we're still waiting on information as to whether anyone was inside when this happened. local officials tell us close to a dozen people were treated for injuries at area hospitals in what's just this latest round of violent spring weather. it was mayhem in the midwest after yet another round of disruptive storms tore through the region. >> that's a tornado, large tornado right here in view. >> reporter: sending terrified residents fleeing for cover. >> we need to go to the basement. grab the dogs! >> reporter: a fast-moving funnel ripping award this fedex shipping center trapping 50 inside for hours. the company telling nbc news no one was seriously hurt. >> the city's been decimated by the tornado. >> reporter: nearby in ano

savannah? >> all right, priscilla, thank you very much. >> dylan's in for al with more on these storms. >>> good morning, guys. you know, we are going to lose one threat and gain another. in the texas area, we are not going to see any rain i'd say for three days. so each day we'll start to see those rivers recede a little bit. so we will see some improvements from that standpoint. however, we do have a chance of strong storms today, tomorrow and wednesday as well, especially down through wichita, oklahoma city, stretching down into parts of texas. the biggest threat will be for golf ball to softball-sized hail. that's up to four inches in diameter where we could see just dangerous hail falling. also, long-track tornadoes that could occur overnight. that's a dangerous time there when those storms occur overnight. and we could see wind gusts up to 80 miles an hour. in this area, this could be increased to a high-risk area where we could see tornadoes causing damage. then the risk tomorrow, it kin

savannah? >> all right.ch of i-95 is likely closed until monday after a fiery accident involving a tanker truck. emilie ikeda is there. good morning. >> reporter: hey there, sheinelle. good morning to you. connecticut's governor declaring a state of emergency as crews race to restore one of the most critical thoroughfares in the country, sending billowing smoke into the sky. officials say a tanker carrying 8,500 gallons of gasoline, a passenger car and another truck collided yesterday morning. investigators are still looking into what caused that crash, but remarkably saying no one sustained serious injuries. crews now have to demolish the bridge behind me.d it unusefu unusable because of the fire it faced. once that comes down they will have to repave the flames so hot that it rendered it unusable because of the fire it faced. they will have to repave the section of i95 below. this section will be closed for several days to come. remember, this is already a congested area just north of new york city. this s

savannah?richard engel, thank you very much. >>> breaking overnight, secretary of state antony blinken arrived in kyiv to reassure ukraine that it does have america's support. the visit comes less than a month after congress approved a long delayed foreign assistance package that sets aside $60 billion in aid for ukraine. much of it would go toward replenishing badly needed weapons and resources. resources will be on the way now. >>> we're following new progress clearing the wreckage of baltimore's key bridge nearly two months after it collapsed. crews have now detonated explosives to break apart the remnants of a 600 ton beam that fell on the container ship. they knocked that down. nbc's ryan nobles is near the scene for us. ryan, good morning. >> reporter: hey, savannah. good morning. this is an important step in getting this port back up and running. when it is open, $200 million worth of cargo travels through . signs of this port every single day. the span they exploded was 500 feet long, a

laura, good morning. >> hey, savannah, good morning.idn't take long for this jury to send up a flare for help. jurors appear to now want to go back to the beginning. >> reporter: this morning, the jury determining donald trump's legal fate back at it. >> mother teresa could not beat these charges. >> after roughly four and a half hours of deliberations wednesday, a bell loudly ringing in the courtroom, signaling a note to the judge, the foreman asking for a read back of testimony from the very first witness at trial. tabloid mogul david pecker. and mr. trump's former fixer, michael cohen. two men who placed the former president in the room where they say the trio agreed to influence the 2016 election. before that, jurors receiving a dizzying dissertation. they can't convict unless they find his testimony corroborated by other evidence. without written copies of the judge's instructions in the deliberation room, that bell in the courtroom soon ringing again. as the jury asked to re-hear at least some of the legal rules governing the char

craig, savannah, hoda, look. all accounts, it was a safe weekend here in florida, which has the highest concentration of unprovoked attacks in the world, guys. last year we did see an uptick in terms of global incidents at 69. but on the east coast, a brand-new warning from scientists this is at the new england aquarium, about the fact that white sharks are migrating to the northeast right now, and they want swimmers to be on the lookout. as beachgoers across the country begin to soak up the warm weather on the sand and the sea -- >> at the beach. >> reporter: -- marine experts have warnings about the rare but potential dangers that could be lurking beneath the water. right before the holiday weekend, a flag from the new england yeah yum, urging the public to be aware of their surren surroundings. be aware of their surroundings. after reports of multiple marine mammals spotted. >> it is very much a wild environment any time you are entering the ocean. >> reporter: unprovoked shark attacks and fatalities are up wo

speaker, i rise today to celebrate the achievements of savannah christian's jamary mciverry, who recently received the 71st annual daring award. the award given annually to the area's most vs. versatile male athlete for more than seven decades was presented at savannah christian to him who consistently brings home hardware for his alma mater. he is the 10th savannah christian raider to win the award in 71 years and currently signed to play football at northern illinois. he's truly and all star. not only is he great at football, but a star on the basketball court, and one of the greatest track athletes they have seen in ages. he's the reigning state champion for both 200 and 400 meters for track. his record speaks for it s he's a multisport star and the first district could not be more proud of him. congratulations, i know we'll continue to see your success on the field for years to come. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize former united states house of representatives member from the great state of georgia, lindsey thomas for receiving the 2023 rock howard conservation achievement awar

the majority of voters in savannah, michigan say trump cannot get a fair trial. exactly what is having second thoughts. to prove he did not come close to proving

that is why we have decided that in our plants in savannah, we will produce high rates of vehicles. this will be an increase on investment. we are very happy to see the reaction of our dealers and stakeholders as we announce that. matt: the ionic 5 -- by the way, great to see you as well, jose -- the ionic five, hitting the market, wowing a lot of people with the ice emulation with sporty performance. is that thing sold out already? what are the orders looking like for that? jose: it's unbelievable. a few journalists like you know what the car can do. it's more than 640 horsepower. it just made it to the performance calendar of the year in a work hard event that took lace in new york in april. this is only after two years. that's when the ionic five became part of the work of the year. i think that this is one of the few cars that could raise you in one of two motorcycles. leaving it to matt: an opportunity in the future. matt:i look forward to it. listen, the price tag continues to get higher as the cars gain popularity with consumers. ionic has done well. i think this one costs no

please give a warm savannah welcome to liza mundy. thank you so much for that kind introduction. and thank you all so much for being. this is my first trip to savannah it is all that my and i walked around the city yesterday and just so beautiful and i'm so thrilled to be here i think this is my first time speaking in a church and a house of worship. and i do have an overwhelming urge to a prayer of thanks and particular to thank you all for showing up this morning. 9:00 is very bright and early. it is really thrilling to see all of you here and. i really wanted to stress how often charming it is for authors to be invited to a festival like this. i want to thank the organizers and all of the sponsors for making this happen. author don't often have a chance. get together with each other. and that is also thrilling. like you, i'm a fan. so many of the other authors who are here and there are such a wide range of authors and it's really thrilling for us all to be able to get together because writing is a very solitary endeavor. you know, it can be years of feeling like you're sort o

now a version of that dream can come true at the savannah sunset resort and spa.ic vacation this summer, look no further than new jersey. >> they don't have to travel, halfway across the world. to experience the savannahs of africa. >> they're celebrating 50 years of fun with a new addition to its safari theme park, the resort and spa slated to open this june. we got the exclusive first look at the soon to be ready site as construction wraps up. >> glamping in the savannah, are they going to be surrounded by animals, what is that experience going to be like. >> we're going to have 20 glamping suites, guests can enjoy the vistas. >> glamping was found as a safe way to travel. the trend is only growing. conde nest traveler -- >> it's elevated camping but you'll have showers and comfy beds. it's the best of both worlds. >> reporter: unique experiences have popped up everywhere, like on governor's island in new york city. >> you wake up and you walk out of your tent, and what's before you? the manhattan skyline, what other camping experience will give you that, right?

by train and then savannah to charleston by steamer and it was supposed to be one shot from charleston all the way up to philadelphia there was supposed to be a steamboat going that way. but that doesn't happen and instead they have to take this really intense long journey with many more stops and they have to constantly improvise their roles. susan: what other aspect of their escape, you said william carried a gun? how is an enslaved man able to find a gun? ilyon woo: that is an excellent question, that was one of those moments when i was researching when i it just took my breath away because they don't mention having any kind of gun in their own written narrative. in fact there is a lot they don't say in their story. these things will come up and really turn the story a whole new direction. where i found this was in the late 19th century legal case where william is under oath and this is about something entirely different and he's describing what happened. so in their narrative when they landed in philadelphia they get to a friendly's abolitionist boardinghouse. the way they recount

say good morning to craig. >> savannah, hod >> savannah, hoda, good morning. good morning to you as well. we're learning more this morning about yet another alarming bridge accident. this time, in texas. a barge slammed into the causeway that connects galveston to pelican island, causing a partial collapse. also causing an oil spill and a traffic nightmare. it shut off the only road to the island. nbc's priscilla thompson has made her way there. priscilla, first of all, what's the very latest this morning? >> reporter: yeah, craig, very tense moments here yesterday when that barge crashed into the bridge behind me, after breaking loose from its tow, prompting that partial bridge collapse and also the oil spill. we know that this barge carries up to 30,000 gallons of oil. it's unclear how much of that may have spilled into the water, but martin petroleum says that that leak has been stopped. we are also learning that there were two operators, officials say, who were on board this barge when this crash happened, including one of them who ng thl standstill here o

. >> reporter: former president trump's attorney, todd blanche, telling nbc's savannah guthrie he's confident they'll win on appeal, arguing the case was doomed from the start pointing to the jury pool in deep blue manhattan. >> we didn't think we were going to get a fair shake in manhattan, and we didn't. >> reporter: blanche today also taking aim at judge juan merchan for not recusing himself. merchan contributed $15 to president biden's 2020 campaign, and his daughter is a democratic political consultant. >> we felt very strongly that there was an actual bias that this judge had, and even if not an actual bias, that there was certainly a perception of bias. >> reporter: a new york appeals court recently upheld merchan's decision to stay on the case, perhaps the most fruitful possible grounds for appeal, legal, not political. including the fact prosecutors relied on a novel legal theory to escalate what would normally be a misdemeanor books and records charge to a felony, and the defense also zeroing in on the credibility of star prosecution witness, michael cohen. >> i do not think michael

savannah sellers, nbc news, new york. >> bringing a little bit of the jungle to the concrete jungle. see you right back here early monday morning. rly monday. . >>> the cleanup begins after a week of relentless storms pummeled much of the country, bringing tornados, hail, and destruction. angie lassman ha

savannah sellers, nbc news. >>> now to baltimore, where crews are planning to use precision explosives to free the container ship from under the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge. the announcement comes a day after salvage teams recovered the sixth and final victim killed in the bridge collapse. crews are expected to reopen a limited channel into the port in the coming days. >>> now let's check back in with nbc meteorologist michelle grossman who's tracking the spring heat wave. >> a little summer preview. short, short sleeves because temperatures are into the 80s and 90s in many spot. we're looking at new york city today, 82 degrees, 14 degrees above what is typical this time of year. near 90 in d.c. and we're warm, too, in pittsburgh, detroit, cincinnati into the 80s. nashville, 83. charlotte, 91 degrees. the jet stream still letting the warm air in. we're looking at temperatures into the upper 80s, low 90s for many spots. baton rouge, 93. montgomery looking at temperatures near 90. and into the mid-90s in jacksonville, 11 degrees above t. could break records as well. temperat

how nice, you know, sweets the, was the nazis favorite, conduct the to musicians who lives in the savannah office. i assume about the sounds of power and inspiring story about the vital signs to music. fetch the chandler play. oh well, the only one i'm super lucky music under the swastika thoughts may 25th on dw, the . what do you think he's trying to tell us? being able to talk to our fellow creatures is an old dream. on one that still seems a long way off, even with our closest evolution re cousins. but the chimpanzees have something like that language. and if they do, could we decide to rich? would that help us to better understand them? that's an older exciting topics this week in dw sign show. welcome to tomorrow. today humans can.

in the house of savannah, how do they do it? the secret lies that stuffs may 22nd on d w. the shed too much straight is blank clubs provides mutual support for victims of shock attacks quietly dying, karl reef several disrupt and it's not just climate change. that's to blame and pricey. pres, evangelical churches in brazil to make and so with that process, the one year old elena lives with her grandparents in a modest home in a suburb of rio de janeiro. when her father was suddenly sent to prison, her mother camilla several months pregnant at the time had to move back in with her parents for coming at almost per family. and the evan jellico pentecostal church world lifesaver portal made those were very difficult months of it as i was pregnant and i had no contact with him. the nasal method at that moment my family was my main support. and then i looked for a church and i needed something to keep me on my feet. i was pregnant, so i had to be strong for her. camina is unemployed. her mother is supports the entire family working as a cleaner. her grandmother also has a small

we have our verdict, savannah.rst in history for an american president. what's next? and how does it impact the 2024 race? we are live with the very latest. >>> plus, give me five. in honor of women's health month, the doctors are in to share their best advice from heart health to menopause. the top tips from our experts straight ahead. >> then ready for takeoff? >> i feel the need. >> the need for speed! >> new details on another possible "top gun" movie. what the producer is saying about it coming up in "popstart". >>> and anitta in action. the international superstar is ready to rock our plaza. ♪ >> she will perform some of her biggest hits and new songs for the first time. so get ready to dance, today, friday, may 31st, 2024. >> all the way from brazil. >> for anitta on "today". >> here to celebrate karen's birthday. with anitta. [ speaking in a global language ] >> today is my first anitta concert! >> happy friday! >> we love you, anitta! india! >> ready for it! >>> >> ready for anitta! >> hi, everybody. good

to do musicians who lives in the savannah office, austin film about the sounds of power and inspiring story about the volume music under the swastika starts may 25th on dw, the. this is a time when we have more on the european continent and refusing to invest in defense. i think it's a, it's complete the kind of wishful thinking. i mean, realize not american movie, there's no good about in the world. i respectfully disagree. i thought this was very irritating, but this is precisely the point for good or do you know about the usual political debate? for the 2024. you repeat election, we flipping descript folders will be at the center of the debate, and politicians will ask the questions on topics shaping the election like the one ukraine. my name is call joyce on 20 years old. i'm from dylan islands. i don't think the european union should be preparing for a war. i think this would be mutually disruptive. my name is thomas. i'm 27 years old. i'm from we go lap you. i think of course, your a should be preparing for war because we already have war on the european continent in ukraine. ye

it's savannah, savannah is underway, and african nations are slowly gaining a foothold. if you help you and bennett, make their debut this year to advocate new commerce to the thailand aust extravaganza. now there might be threshold for millions of people affected by sickle cell disease in the u. s. a new combustion. the license gene therapy has been administered for the 1st time to a patient. it could be a game changer in the fight against this disorder of unusually shaped red blood cells that can disrupt the victim's blood flow. this leads to severe health complications including chronic pain and organ damage, which can also be life threatening. of the genetic condition is found around the world, but mainly among people with west or central african backgrounds. according to the world health organization, 1000 children are born with a disease every day in africa, and the existing treatments can be read and expensive. but let's take a look at how one, uganda and woman is living with the disease and sharing hope. when bob are on the below is a little go. a parents simply

savannah sellers, nbc news, new york. >>> that's "nightly news."estigation on toxic water at camp lejeune, and its impact on women debuting on nbc news now. thanks for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. more good afternoon. i'm

this one is the guest savannah, talking to the relatives of others who were forcibly disappeared, provide some comfort. he doesn't understand why there is still no memorial on the site of the former colonia digney dot com. so you guys close if it breaks and i feel that it's important. they'd be some way we could go 10 copies at the moment. and so i don't have any way where i can say good fine. and that's what we need. yeah, you heard of getting broken, the barnes fun. taney is the performs a quite the traditional to land switch he uses to express his determination to perceive the truth. the colonial digney dad now called viet uh, was founded in 1961 by a german preach power schafer. it was a pseudo religious sect. the colony was heavily daunted. it was in living how so many who left the and for the members of 2 lays opposition who would torture to of the over a period of 35 years schafer raped dozens, possibly hundreds of boys in his house. when he was finally convicted, his victims unleashed years of pent up rage on his reinforced loss. bedroom window a pump from a small clique of lead i

we get more from savannah sellers. >> reporter: calling a ban "so obviously unconstitutional," today, u.s. government, trying to undo the legislation signed into law last month that would force its chinese parent company to sell within a year or see it banned. tiktok and bytedance arguing the law disregards less extreme alternatives and "is simply not possible, not commercially, not technologically, not legally," adding the law will force a shutdown of tiktok by january 19th, 2025, silencing the 170 million americans who use the platform. do you think there is a chance here that tiktok successfully challenges this? >> i think tiktok has a chance. and if they can articulate that their first amendment rights are being denied, then the government may have to show that the legislation was necessary to achieve a compelling interest. >> reporter: the department of justice declined to comment on the lawsuit, but in a recent interview, fbi director christopher wray telling lester tiktok is a national security concern because it is beholden to the chinese government. >> it has to do with the r

here is savannah sellers. >> reporter: formula 1 racing is having a moment and right alongside it, f 1 academy. >> it was basically born of the desire to make what is perceived as a very male-dominated sport a little bit more diverse. >> reporter: they're doing that by bringing women to the sport with this junior-level female only racing championship. >> we can really jump on to one of the biggest sporting platforms in the world and we have ten formula 1 teams on board. >> reporter: the hope is more women make it just as far as the men do in this sport, just like f 1 academy's managing director suzy wolf, a professional racing driver herself who made history in 2014 by becoming the first woman to participate in a formula 1 race weekend in 22 years. >> do you remember moments when you felt like the only woman in the room? >> many. many, many moments but i never let the noise around my gender distract me because i realized early on that performance is power. as long as i was quick enough and as long as i performed, everything else around my gender would fade away. motor sport has never