nbc news' national correspondent gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: the u.s. is bracing for the new omicron. new cases confirmed if ontario, canada. president biden is meeting with his chief medical adviser, dr. fauci. >> it givers indication that it has the capability of transmitting rapidly. that's the thing that is causing us to be concerned but also to put the pressure on ourselves to do something about our preparations for it. >> reporter: new u.s. travel restrictions from south africa and seven surrounding countries take in effect. public health officials trying to contain not just the variant but fear. >> there is no reason to panic but it's a great reason to go get boosted. >> reporter: u.s. officials spoke to their south african colleague, this doctor was one of the first to sound the alarm. >> there is no reason for panicking as we don't see severely ill -- starts with the younger generation, the most dominant critical complain is severe fatigue for one or two days. >> reporter: authorities say it's too early to know whether the u.s. will need to imp

just listen to how nbc opened its nightly news broadcast the day after the election. >> good evening, a year ago, we were talking about a sea change in american politics. tonight we are reporting a small change which could also be anonymous development for the year old obama administration. republicans were elected governor last night, two important states, but other than preferred both candidates to the democrats, were voters across the country last night trying to say something else? there is evidence of an angry electorate out there. >> that was not wrong. we remember what happened in the midterms in 2010, that night with brian williams referring to -- they were bob mcdonald and new jersey's chris christie. that was an even more stunning [inaudible] because of the unusual -- and not during a midterm year an awfully because it's a kind of swing you stayed in some ways. the state often access [inaudible] for public sentiment. and normally that would not be unusual. this kind of pendulum in the major competitive parties is what democratic politics look like in liberal democracy all ov

here is your cnbc news update at this hour. >>> law enforcement officials tell nbc news a 39-year-old wisconsin man is being questioned about the suv that sped through a christmas parade in a milwaukee suburb sunday killing five people and injuring more than 40 police say he is in custody as a person of interest but is not being called a suspect at this time and has not been charged with a crime in connectionwith the incident. >>> closing arguments are under way at the trial of three men charged in the 2020 death of ahmed aubrey, a black man jogging through a neighborhood in brunswick, georgia. the prosecution telling the jury that defendants assumed arbery committed a crime and decided to make a citizen arrest and illegally killed him when he would not stop and talk with them a. >>> another high-profile trial, second day of deliberations for the jury in a civil suit against white nationalists at the unite the right rally in charlottesville. >>> the white house says 95% of federal workers have met today's covid vaccine deadline 90% received at least one shot, the rest have a pending o

the national politics reporter for cnn, kelly o'donnell, the new senior white house correspondent for nbc news, so congratulations for that, and dave waterman, senior editor for the clip political report with amy walter. thank you all for being here. the gop had a great election night. a lot of it was focusing on race and education. i wonder what your biggest take away is from the fact that strategy worked, especially when you think about our country's history and where we have been as a country and where we are going. >> well, let me add my convention wishes to kelly, too. i'm so jealous i am not in studio with all of you tight. it's nice to be in person again. critical race theory is the big lie of 2021 and the modern-day southern strategy. that is appealing to white voters. education is the 2020 version of economic grievance. i was covering race as a reporter for the associated press before i became editor at large at the 19th. i know from talking to voters and covering campaigns that race-based appea to voters are increasingly an aspect of gop politics. one that the former president c

kevin tibbles, nbc news, washington >> kevin, thank you so much. biscuit is definitely an all star and an absolute cutie speaking of cute, animal cams at zoos across the country have captured our hearts this past year from pandas to koalas and beyond our friend kerry sanders takes a look. >> it's one thing to see a picture of an animal in a book, but what about watching them living their lives, perhaps the most popular camera in the world is the panda cam >> pandas are clearly the star attraction of the smithsonian zoo in washington, d.c folks tune in to watch moments like this, a panda in a tree, and then just like a kid who miscalculates the climb, wait for it, boom unpredictable, unexpected, and fun. because what just happened happened live on one of the zoo's 41 panda cams, streamed to the internet for anyone to watch. >> even if i'm not around the cams, if i'm, say, standing in the back area cleaning or something and i see something fun like that happening, i will run to the cam room so that i can make sure the cams are aimed not only for me,

reach out. >> reporter: cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, boston >>> we'll take a break. up next, from tragedy to joy a reunion you won't want to miss >>> finally from boston, a story of resilience and coincidence that's inspiring america. here's kristen dahlgren >> reporter: when jackie webb was rushed to the hospital for an emergency c-section, memories came flooding back >> the last time i was rushed into the hospital was from the bombing. >> reporter: the boston marathon bombing. jackie and then-boyfriend paul norton both severely injured. paul lost his leg. >> when we first got injured, i wasn't sure if i wanted to have a child anymore because i didn't know if i'd be able to, like, teach her to ride a bike, run with her. >> reporter: their lives forever changed. jackie spent weeks at tufts medical center, so imagine her surprise when moments after giving birth she saw a familiar face. nurse nicole casper, who had taken care of her all those years ago. >> we just jumped right into it. like we hadn't seen each other in eight years, but here we are again. >> reporter: n

unwilling, unable to have a lengthy, open, unscripted discussion with the press and according to new nbc news poll, 71% of you, the american people, believe the country is headed in the wrong direction, including a majority of democrats. get this. mpr, marist poll finds a plurality of democrats think that replacing biden in 2024 will give them a better shot at winning. they are not wrong. the numbers are so bad that even one of msdnc's top democrats, chuckie todd, he's trying to sound the alarm. listen. >> good sunday morning, happy halloween, we have a brand-new nbc news poll out this morning that is filled with some scary news for the democrats. the overarching message, americans have lost their confidence and present a biden and their optimism for the country. at least they have right now. just 22% of adults they we are headed in the right direction. a shocking 71% say we are on the wrong track and that includes a near majority of democrats. republicans, believe it or not, have double-digit leads in dealing with border security, inflation, crime, national security, the economy, and sh

you can watch it right here on nbc bay area from 9:00 to noon on thanksgiving day. i always have it on while i'm preparing my -- >> you're preparing? are you doing the turkey? the appetizers? >> i just do appetizers. i don't know how to do the bird. >> we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - hailee steinfeld liza koshy musical guest avril lavigne with special guest travis barker. and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1557 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: thank you very much. welcome. welcome. please enjoy yourself. enjoy yourself, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome -- >> i love you, jimmy >> jimmy: i love you, too. welcome to "the tonight show." you're here. you made it. [ cheers and applause it's going to be fun well, guys, today nominations were announced for the 64th annual grammy awards that's right both

brian williams announced plans to depart nbc news after 28 years. when asked what his fondest memory was, he was torn between landing a plane on the hudson or asking germany to tear down that wall. the congressman like that one. a las vegas charter jet company is offering couples a chance to join the mile high club for a mere $955 which makes it still cheaper than deltas checked baggage fees. seats are available in coach, business, and first ask. bad news, the faa requires one year having sex midflight, one of you has to wear a mask. the aircraft offers a bed and cushions making it the second grossest fabric after spirit air. more than half of americans think their life is worthy of a book deal, most of those surveyed said they believe any clown can jot down incoherent thoughts and the rest of them mentioned to me by name. florida governor ricketts desantis is threatening to send illegal aliens to jill biden's home state of delaware to which the president angrily replied "what's delaware?" finally, joe biden reportedly broke wind while committing wi

joining us now nbc news anne thompson and a guest. the fda giving the green light for all adults to get the boosters but some states are doing it for everyone. >> it is really confusing, andrea. and the fda referenced that as it approved the pfizer and moderna boosters. you have got 15 states by our count who expanded eligibility to everybody over 18 or intended to do so if the federal government didn't step in. the fda say basically to clear up the confusion they now have authorized moderna and pfizer booster shots for anyone over 18. the cdd is expected to do that this afternoon. in a briefing this week indicated almost proforma and then everybody who's over 18 no matter the state or city you live in will able to get the boosters and the white house tells us that there are enough booster shots for every adult that wants one and don't anticipate that delay that there was when the vaccines first came on market. >> doctor, from my understanding from other doctors who have spoken out the boosters stake effect in terms of immunity and re

this is nbc bay area

. >> nbc. >> the bbc. i kept seeing that this was going further and into europe. >> german newspaper, irish newspapers, you name it, they were all calling. >> my e-mails have not stopped. are you getting e-mails? >> non-stop. >> it's insane. >> otherwise if i thought it was turning into this i would have thought twice. >> on the day after the press conference, it was nothing but chaos. we couldn't even use the office phone for two weeks, because it just never stopped ringing. >> you couldn't even get a thought processed, let alone answer them. >> you have 1010 new messages of which three are urgent. >> i understood that there is a special. >> message two. >> deleted. >> deleted. >> you're f-ing traitor. >> real message 39. >> the things they're saying about us is like amazing. i can't even believe this. okay, guys, wait until you hear this one. there's a big conspiracy theory. we're burning ballots across the street at the crematory. people's minds, they're just delusional. >> that was one of the hardest p

joining us now is ben collins, a senior reporter for nbc news. he covers disinformation and extremism on the internet. ben, thanks for being here, i really appreciate you making time. >> thank you. >> it is easy to sort of point and drop your jaw and be agog at this. but i feel like one of the reasons i wanted to talk to you about it is i feel like you've been smart about how these are our fellow americans and these are people who are politically engaged in their own way. and these folks are looking for something and believing they're finding it within these strains. did you feel surprised that there were so many people who actually turned up there, given how obscure and far out there these theories are that would have motivated them to have to be there? >> yeah, rachel, i was shocked about this, frankly. look, in the qanon universe, this is like a denomination of it, this jfk junior thing. let's back up to what qanon is, right, it's this idea that there's this guy named q embedded in the government, he was saying there was a big secret plan from

nbc news now projecting that in the new jersey governor's race it is still too early to call but nbc is characterizing this race as being one that phil murphy, the incumbent democratic governor, is leading. again, one of the things that we are watching for in the next few minutes is that the new york city mayor's race has been called. eric adams, who's currently the brooklyn borough president, is projected to be the next mayor of new york city. this is a shot of his headquarters where we believe that is him taking the stage. you see him about to give his speech. if he is i would like to take it if we can. >> mayor for the city of new york, eric l. adams! [ cheers and applause ] ♪♪ >> the champ is here! ♪♪ the champ is here! ♪♪ the champ is here! the champ is here! the champ is here! ♪♪ the champ is here! the champ is here! >> i don't know if he's going to crowd surf a little bit here or if this is going to become a speech soon. chris, you're closer to the monitor. what's happening? >> he's just soaking it in and putting together a kind of rainbow coalition on stage of

nbc did forensic investigation. found out she wasn't hacked and then she said she doesn't really realize that she was writing these things. and i apologize. consider the source. this is a race card player. there is one million of them on msnbc haw and one of a bunch of them. that's what they do how they roll. pathetic. racism has never been a. after obama got elected with higher pfeffer sen damage of white voted than john kerry did four years earlier, i kind of thought this was done. they are pulling out the race cards because donald trump got 12% of the black vote, that's 50% increase of what he got in 2016 and scared to death. they are doubling down on stuff like critical race theory and reparations. it's pathetic. >> jesse: i wanted to show a lot of footage of aoc crying at the border and barack obama getting choked up and i think joe biden is white and we have footage of him crying, too. we are not going to show you a bunch of footage of people crying, at love white tears, black tears, hit-and-run tears, it does

at&t owns cnn and comcast owns nbc and they immunize the phoney news/propaganda outfits. it doesn't matter what they say. if you watch the kind of people msnbc has as hosts, joy reed a bigot and the other people they bring on like michael and others who are predictable in the outrageous and poisonous things they say. i believe the media in this country is helping to fuel riots and hate in this country. you can see we are at each other's throats. that was not the case before. they worked with the democratic party and promote tlaib and omar. they are bigots. the use of jim crow when a republican legislatureue putting in statutes more liberal than in delaware where joe biden spent his life -- they are mainstreaming bigotry. the lt. governor elect the things they said about her, they should be banned. people should be expelled. this prosecutor in the case against kyle rittenhouse needs to have ethics complaints filed against him with the supreme court of wisconsin. i looked at these charges. they are not acceptable. they are thin. to bring charges with 48 hours before you hav

. >> julie: during an appearance on nbc rachel maddow show hillary clinton complained about the successful exploiting of media and blaming the lack of gate keepers and people with a historic perspectives to help americans understand what they're seeing. what say you in hillary clinton's defense. it doesn't surprise us and we shouldn't be that surprised she is defending joe biden but nonetheless, does she not see the big picture? does she not fill up her gas tank? does she not buy turkeys? how is she -- her blinders are up is my guess. >> i can't speak for her but we also have to remember with any type of poll there is always some kind of margin of error. we have to remember that other presidents, whether republican or democrat, slipped in popularity but came back and won reelection. it is key for the american people to know what he is doing to help in that. we have to look at the fact the covid relief package was passed and a majority of americans supported that. we also have to remember that the infrastructure just passed and a majority of the americans supported that. and i think that's

nbc foreign correspondent matt bradley joining usre now from london with more. matt, bring us up to speed. >> reporter: good morning, lyndsey and kendis. we just missed the actual moment,ss the 11th hour, the 11 month, the 11th day. there was a treaty that ended world war i. that moment on that day is marked something like a veterans day or a memorial day here in britain. and it doesn't just honor those who fought and died in world war i, it honors those who are injured and fought and died in every war. the queen is a representative of the country, but also a representative of the greatest generation. she woreprgr a uniform and works uniformed soldier in world war ii. that's why this is such an important day for ther. and she rarely misses it. the only other times she's missed it's is when she was pregnant or traveling, but it still went trahead. we saw prince charles. he laid a wreath at the cenitaph. and this solemn ceremony involved ad two-minute moment silence for the entire country horse procession around here. this is a big deal. this was what we heard fro

in this case the other bigger problem is the fox news nbc poll is a disaster. and then appearing for terry mcauliffe and that's when the numbers crashed. is not biden and a man who walks on water. it crashed. it tells the democrats not only how they then wrong and americans don't want what they are selling that it tells them that actually now it is such a big disaster that it ruins their narrative and americans are divided. and that is a narrative that democrats and independents and republicans all at the same thing. we want our children to be learning and american cities to be safe in the future for our families trends and everything and these democrats have smeared every american especially their own. especially democrats especially people of color especially women that we would believe and want this garbage. nobody wants to end the election on tuesday will show that to everyone. steve: natalie what he said in virginia has strong words on that but very quickly what you think about the democratic argument that it is a mess but they will pass the bills and then

vile racism funded by comcast and nbc. what i saw was on nbc calling him a murderous white supremacist with zero evidence. and then that guest saying this is what white people want. we have to call it out for what it is. it's lies and propaganda. only superseded by the vile racism in these comments. ainsley: tucker carlson asked him about it. here is a clip what you will see tonight. >> this case has nothing to do with race. it never had anything to do with race it had to do with the right to self-defense. >> right. >> i'm not a racist person. i support the blm movement. i support peacefully demonstrating. and i believe there needs to be change. i believe there is a lot of prosecutorial misconduct. not just in my case but in other cases. and it is just amazing to see how much a prosecutor can take advantage of somebody else. steve: alan dershowitz said yesterday i think on media buzz people who called him a with white supremacist she should be sued. kyle rittenhouse would go onto the witness stand and tell his story. appar

you look at nbc poll his approval stands at 42% approval. disapprove 54%. on the eternals of that poll all kinds of questions where republicans are really up. if the marist poll election confidence better chance of winning 2024, biden at 36%. someone someone else at 44%. here's the president talking about polls this weekend. >> polls have going to up and up and down. look at overrer president. same thing happened. >> that's why i ran. i didn't run to determine how well i'm going to do in the polls. i said that i would make sure that we were in a position where we dealt with climate change, where we moved in a direction that was significantly improved the prospects of american workers being they have good jobs and good pay and further that i would make sure that we dealt with the crisis that was caused by covid. we have done all of those. >> bret: polls do go up and down, marc, but they have been going down and even terry mcauliffe is in virginia has acknowledged significant head wind. >> going down like a rock. approval ration go up and down. >> we have har

. >> nbc. >> fox. >> cbs. >> cnn. >> the bbc. i started seeing this was going further and it was going into europe german newspapers, irish newspapers, you name it, they were all calling. >> my emails have not stopped. are you getting emails? >> non-stop. >> are you? >> yeah. >> yeah, that's why i said yes. otherwise, if i thought it was turning into this, i would have thought twice. >> on the day after the press conference it was nothing but chaos. we couldn't even use the office phone for two weeks because it just never stopped ringing. >> you couldn't get a thought processed, let alone answer them. >> you have 1,010 messages, three are urgent. message one. >> i understood that there is a special on [ bleep ] this week. >> message two. >> dismantling our democracy. >> and the united states of -- >> deleted. >> [ bleep ]. >> deleted. >> you're a [ bleep ] traitor. >> deleted. >> message 39. >> i was hoping -- >> the things they are saying about us is like amazing. i just -- i can't even believe this. okay, guys, wait until you h

elizabeth: policies, daniel, new poll from nbc, 71%, a majority of democrats say we're headed in the wrong direction. latest university of michigan survey, consumer sentiment at a shocking less than 72%, 71.7. those are recession level reads, daniel. we haven't seen that since 2011. now what the white house wants, they want 3 1/2 billion dollars for climate change activists, a climate corps right? are they going to harass senator krysten sinema or joe manchin if they don't get their way? 3 1/2 million bucks for that? >> they need to stop living in in fantasyland. inexpensive energy makes inexpensive goods and inexpensive lifestyle. that is how our economy thrives. it lowers the cost of manufacturing, transportation, food costs. all of these costs are on the rise dramatically. we've seen the price of oil double. we've seen the price of natural gas almost triple that brings up the rising price of all other goods that we buy. the american people are suffering tremendously right now economically. so whether or not joe biden says we're not going to have a tax on anyone making more than 40

this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm raj mathai. we start with breaking news on the golden gate bridge. this is a store we've been covering for about three hours now, but within the past 45 minutes, major developments. a crash at the scene of this protest injured two chp officers and three golden gate bridge personnel. let's show you what's happening. our sky ranger is live overhead right now. the crowd of about 300 to 400 people has disbursed. you're looking at the san francisco side of the golden gate bridge heading into marin county. within the past hour, this is what we were seeing, 300 to 400 people not necessarily on the

joining us now is shaquille brewster, nbc news correspondent. shaq has been at the kenosha courthouse since the trial started. he was there to see the crowd's reaction today when the jury delivered its verdict. shaq, thanks for being here, i know it's been a really, really long day. >> reporter: thanks for having me, rachel. >> what is it like in kenosha right now? the town saw those weeks of protests last year, including the violence that resulted in this trial. supporters and protesters of rittenhouse have been back in kenosha for this trial. what's the atmosphere been like? >> reporter: really, rachel, despite the fears, concerns, and deliberations, as we watched the deliberations stretch into four days, kenosha is calm tonight. and that is much to the relief of many people here in this community. we mentioned and we've been talking about the national guard that has been on standby, the schools that switched to virtual learning in anticipation of this verdict. and you're just not seeing that real reaction here on the streets. i'll tell you, i

and, then police cornered off the scene of the house, and nbc correspondent, carrie sanders, found another way to get closer. >> there's a roadblock, police warn letting anybody, in and i looked over to my left, and i saw construction workers, who was on this bicycle, and he was riding home on the sidewalk. and i ran over to him, and i go, can you give me a ride on your handlebars. and i hopped on his handlebars, given $20, and he rode me down on the bicycle, about four or five blocks to get to where this was all going on. >> a sieged atmosphere, settled in. >> how did you tried to reach him? >> we had a hostage negotiators on scene, from the fbi, am from the local sheriff's office. they attempted to make contact to the landline telephone. but he didn't answer. >> okay. >> so we tried the bullet horn. and no response. >> everybody waited. the world, watching. at one point some officers moved in quietly. busted a window, and tossed a listening device, into the house vote. >> we were getting absolutely nothing from the side of the house. so we were pretty confident, that he was either gone,

>>> as we come on the air here on "nbc reports," we are watching what's happening in the courtroom in brunswick, georgia. the three men on trial for killing ahmaud arbery may, in a matter of hours or days, know if they're heading to prison or not. that's because the trial you're watching now is about to be in the final phase of arguments before the jury deliberates. >>> plus the update coming in just the last hour from wisconsin. multiple homicide charges now announced against the suspect in that deadly christmas parade incident. >>> back here in washington, more bipartisan praise and more bipartisan outrage for this man. why the president's pick for the fed chair is getting a thumbs up from mitch mcconnell and a big thumbs down from warren. >>> we have a new report on how much of a makeover is coming. democrats hoping for paid leave may be disappointed. let's start with the michael bryan trial. sam brock is covering that in georgia. i'm also joined by our legal analyst, federal and state prosecutor. sam, let's start with you. we're on a bit of a break. we expect courts to pick back u

the nation because 71% of americans claim that we are headed in the wrong direction according to an nbc poll and joe biden took his 42% approval rating all the way to virginia to help terry mcauliffe as did barack obama who i read in the report today got about 1,000 people in richmond over the weekend. one thing hasn't been covered enough terry mcauliffe really represents ralph northam's party. the governor he is succeeding. you don't hear much about him. there is a bit of a ralph northam hangover last vestiges of bill and hillary clinton. he was bill's best friend hillary clinton's finance director. he represents the past. youngkin represents the future. mcauliffe is very mess mystic every time he is out in the trail attacking parents and others. and also i think youngkin has been very optimistic. it's a message of hope and the future. >> rachel: funny you bring up hillary. i get a lot of hillary vibes when i listen to terry mcauliffe. he sounds very entitled, very annoyed he is getting asked all these questions is that part of it, that's part of why is he drops in the polls. >> have a

on behalf of our cold leers here at nbc news, good night. d night. >> rachel has the night off, she will be back on monday however. here is something that is worth watching if you didn't see today, i'm gonna tell you this is not an exciting piece of tape, in fact it is so bland and normal that if we were living at any other time we might not even bother playing it for you, but this is worth seeing. this was the republican candidate for governor of new jersey today conceding last week's election which he lost in new jersey's incumbent democratic governor. >> to those who are disappointed that i am conceding, to those whose faith in our election system is shaken, to those who are angry that i am not asking for a recount today, let me say this, i've worked every day and night for 22 months to become new jersey's governor. if you think i would be standing here today conceding if i thought i won this election, you couldn't be more wrong. i hate to lose. ask mayor deceit go. but i'm also someone who believes strongly in our republic and our democr

danny solace is an nbc legal analyst. and malcolm nance is in and miss nbc terrorist analyst. danny, clearly we have two very different cases here. the case of the man accused of killing ahmaud arbery. the case involving call rittenhouse. different sets of facts. was the biggest difference to you when people start thinking about the rittenhouse verdict as we prepare for a verdict in the trial of ahmaud arbery's accused killers? accused ki>> no two criminal cae exactly like, just as you pointed out. in fact, these two cases are very different. in that case of arbery's killers, you have a situation where there's plenty of evidence that the defendants took themselves to the encounter and not only at the very last second they claim self-defense when arbery turns toward them. before that he's doing everything he can to run away and. that appears to be from the defendants own testimony. so, that's a very challenging case for these defendants to claim self-defense. but i think while the two cases show us is there is a lot of reach range between self-defense cases. no two are alike. t

>> nbc's peter alexander live. thank you for that report. >>> and tomorrow is election day in virginia for the virginia governor's race. one of the most watched contests in the country which could have national implications ahead of the 2022 midterms. nbc news white house correspondent monica alba has the latest. >> it's a state-wide race with national implications. >> we can't get this done unless we keep this positive momentum going. >> nation is watching what's happening in virginia right now. >> democrat terry mcauliffe and glen youngkin crisscrossing the commonwealth this weekend in a last push to be virginia's next governor. as president biden's falling approval rating takes a toll on his own party. a worrying trend ahead of the bellwether election for the 2022 midterms. with a new national nbc news poll showing the party in power trailing republicans on which better handles the economy, inflation, and immigration. the top issues on virginia voter's minds? >> people's safety, schools are important. when it co

rachel: will, here is a statement from nbc. they said while the traffic violation took place near the jury van, the freelancer never contacted or intended to contact the jurors during deliberations. and never photographed or intended to photograph them. the question is then, why was that person following the van? lawrence: and blew a light, will. will: doesn't matter quite honesty it doesn't matter. of course it's common sense we can read in that he was following that van so he could ultimately identify the jurors. that is clear. that is common sense. even if it weren't, ainsley. even if that were not the case, simply following the bus served as jury intimidation. jury tampering. if you are on that jury and you turn around and see a car blowing a red light to lawrence's point and chasing you, you begin to process something you already know, which is there extreme external pressure in the way that you vote. it served the purpose whether or not they got the picture. and one last note, pete, you and i were on brian's radio show ye

ian cull, nbc bay area news. >>> this was a swarm. bay area wide, and list growing. show you where it happened. san francisco, friday. walnut creek on saturday, then sunday alameda, hayward and san jose. tonight we've learned two businesses were targeted there late last night but alameda says one of the businesses, thieves didn't get away with anything because of the security measures in place. they're asking businesses toke shatterproof film on the windows and motion sensor cameras, take high value items from the floor and install alarms. what are police and prosecutors doing? local leaders are promising swift action. jean elle. >> reporter: after a weekend of organized theft operations carried out at stores around the bay area, elected officials are calling for consequences. >> what happened in broadway plaza in walnut creek was outrageous, will not ge tolerated. calling on the d.a. to prosecute to full extent of the law. >> reporter: d.a. says he plans to prosecute. >> serious crimes will have serious consequences. when the police bring my office arrests and inves

joining me now to discuss, nbc news investigations correspondent, tom winter. tom, first of all, set the scene outside the courtroom. i am guessing there is a long line of people looking to get in. what can we expect today? >> that's exactly right. they're actually right over my shoulder here, stephanie. a number of people have been lined up. the line started about 6:30 this morning here. a number of people are already inside the courthouse. a couple of people who aren't inside the courthouse are a couple of prospctive jurors. they're still in the process of picking this jury. and according to the judge, two of the members of the jury pool did not respond to their phone calls. another one said that they forgot that they had to show up today for jury selection. so we're a little bit delayed, but we should expect both sides to use their peremptory strikes shortly. they'll whittle down the number in the jury pool down to the final jury here. they'll select the alternates, and i suspect that we'll get opening statements within the hour, i think, stephanie, is proba

nbc had a negative headline on him. who cares? jason whitlock was on his podcast talking about how the mob outside the courtroom might, in fact, be influencing the jury. >> regardless of whatever verdict comes out of this trial, i think the mob has won. mob rule has won. the mob forced this trial and now the mob has taken the jury hostage, i believe mentally. there is so much fear in kenosha that we're going to have the rioting and looting and the violence and the arson that we just saw a year ago, that it is going to repeat itself. if the prosecutors had done the right thing and never brought a case, you wouldn't have these now 12 jurors in the cross hair sitting in kenosha in fear paralyzed, unable to reach a conclusion in this case. steve: well, a conclusion could come today. , you will see it right here on fox. ainsley: in the meantime, hand it over to carley. she has headlines for us. carley: good morning. president biden has a busy day today. he will meet with both the canadian prime minister and mexican president. the north

cbs, abc, and nbc evening newscasts ignored the latest indictment in the probe into the origins of the russia collusion scandal, the primary subsource for the steele dossier at the heart of the controversy was arrested for making false statements to the fbi. this despite each of those outlets covering the original russia probe extensively. now, watch this. part of the los angeles strip mall collapses right in front of firefighters. it took over 100 firefighters almost two hours to get the massive blaze under control. the mall was closed at the time the fire broke out. no injuries were reported. after extinguishing the flames, crews worked through the night taking down the remaining. indianapolis colts dominating the new york jets thursday night football. indianapolis. carley: running back jonathan taylor had his way all night against the jets defense running for 172 yards and two touchdowns. carson wentz also had a solid outing. sorry, joel. throwing for three touchdowns in the 45 to 30 victory. and those, guys, are your headlines. steve: come on over here, carley. carley: what is this

on behalf of all of my colleagues, at the network of nbc news, goodnight. , goodnight. tonight on all in, >> why is it that the only thing the republicans would punish one of their own members for in this congress is speaking out against donald trump? >> how is it, i don't understand your question. >> donald trump endorses paul gore side as the republican leader plans to reward him tonight. >> the stakes for american democracy as the troll caucus grows. then, as the build back better plan most towards the, vote senator bernie sanders, on his plan to hold of defense spending that no one is asking questions about. plus, dr. fauci, with this message on boosters and thanksgiving gatherings, and senator elizabeth warren of the big money interests trying to stop a biden bank regulator as it goes to joseph mccarthy returns to senate. >> i don't mean any disresp

stop it, democratic propaganda machine, nbc news, "the atlantic," the white house, stop lying to us. stop picking the scab and trying to divide us by how we look. that was the core message that voters in virginia since last night. the question is, will washington manage to decipher what they have said? unfortunately, the odds of that are not great. remember on his final night of his bitterly fought campaign, terry mcauliffe brought in someone called randi weingarten to speak on his behalf on stage. yes, randi weingarten, a repulsive teachers union hack from new york who has precisely no interest in or connection to the voters of virginia. so what is the message with that? the message is really clear. we don't care about you at all. you play no role in this. this is an inside game. and of course they mean it. they really feel that way. they think it is how they win. through coalitions. you are not part of it. you see this in everything they do. here is a senile president and a vp no one likes. deal with it, america. in the case of virginia, just six weeks ago, a low iq "washington pos

nbc news has confirmed the fbi is looking for the body of hoffa. the former teamsters boss who disappeared in 1975. >>> up next tonight, the enormous financial toll for millions who must look after a spouse or partner in "the cost of care. >>> now to our series "the cost of care" and the impossible situation millions of american families find themselves in when one spouse falls ill and the other must take care of them as stephanie ruhle tells us, it is sending so many into financial ruin. >> reporter: for sherry richmond, this is a love story. but it is also the story of the difficult reality for millions of older americans since her husband rick had a stroke five years ago, sherry has been his full-time caregiver. >> one, two. >> reporter: she manages everything, from rick's medication and appointments. >> what's going on tomorrow? >> reporter: to the household bills and meals. all of the responsibilities squarely on sherry. >> it's rough. there is no social life at all. my life is wrapped around taking care of him. >> reporter: did you ever expec

. >> joining me is nbc news capitol hill correspondent ali vitali, nbc correspondent monica alba, and ashley parker, an msnbc political analyst. love having all of you here. these are interesting times to say the least. ali, there was some sense kind of that we were headed for a vote today. speaker pelosi seems to be tamping down those expectations now. where does this new sense of urgency, if that's what it is, leave democrats today? >> it's an existing urgency, chris. even at the beginning of the week, before we saw the virginia and new jersey results, there was a sense that progressives have been ready to move on this and certainly moderates are ready to move on this. publicly we didn't hear speaker pelosi set any timeline, but privately to her caucus, in talking to lawmakers in the last little while, they're still under the impression that a vote could come as early as this evening, first on the larger social spending package, then tomorrow morning on the bipartisan infrastructure bill that has already passed in the senate. but really what this comes down to is a bunch of finger p

in reality, for most people who don't work at "nbc news," the supply chain crisis is not hard to understand. first joe biden paid people not to work. he then forced americans out of the workforce, now with his vaccine mandates, which are now in legal jeopardy, and at the same time he drove up shipping costs with new regulations and restrictions on oil and gas and then lo and behold, the supply chain nightmare he caused. the only so-called solution from the biden administration themselves is learn to live with less and just suffer in silence and buy your christmas presents in october. coming up we're going to have more on biden's oil and gas crisis with former energy secretary rick perry. by the way, we had some of the lowest prices on gas and oil and energy under donald trump. we were a net exporter of energy, we weren't importing a single barrel of oil from saudi arabia or vladimir putin and we weren't begging opec to produce more oil. but first with the reaction is former arkansas governor mike huckabee. former senior president -- i'm sorry, former senior counsel to president trump, kelly

in a statement, an nbc spokesperson said -- while the traffic violation took place near the jury van, the freelancer never contacted or intended to contact the jurors during deliberations, and never photographed or intended to photograph them. we regret the incident, and will fully cooperate with the authorities on any investigation. the jury is set to continue deliberating tomorrow morning. live coverage of a verdict, should it happen, here on cnbc >>> covid watch now. any moment the fda could authorize booster shots for all u.s. adults. regulators are considering whether to approve extra doses of pfizer and moderna vaccines moderna resubmitted its data to the fda yesterday. if the cdc signs off, vaccinated americans will be urged to get the booster of their choice. the booster debates comes as john hopkins reports that average daily cases are rising in 34 states infections are increasing across much of the northeast and midwest, also rising in parts of the south, but it's not just new cases causing concerns health experience say they're keeping an eye on the growing number of breakt

nbc goes on to detail several previously unreported threats against elected officials. congressman tom rice of south carolina, one of the ten republicans who voted to impeach donald trump in january, received a menacing voicemail a few weeks later. congressman ted lieu was threatened with a citizens' arrest several days after january 6th and although the report of the incident said there was no articulatable threat, police have received patrol requests for the congressman. senator collins had at least 77 property checks at her home and local office between january 6th and september 1st. and following the impeachment vote in february, a suspicious letter was mailed to impeachment manager congressman joe ngusa's home which revealed a picture of him with an unknown substance suspected to be feces marking an "x" over the photo. disturbing incidents that signal an alarming trend where one of the two major political parties in this country has become increasingly tolerant of violence and images of violence, and in some cases, are the ones promoting it. first off, we cannot di

first, let's deal with nbc. here's the headline i just talked to you about. schools face parents who want to ban critical race theory and don't get how teaching works. inside the op-ed part of the problem is the parents think they have the right to control teaching and learning because their children are the ones being educated actually it doesn't work that i way. like entering a surgical unit and thinking can you interfere with an operation simply because the parent was your child. i will tee you up because you can spike that analogy any way you want. rachel: this thing is crazy the idea that parents, first of all, we are the first and most important teachers. by the way, we are not dumb. i mean, this is 3rd grade, you know history, fifth grade, 12th grade. it's just so insulting but it tells you everything you need to know 'what they think about parents and how they think that the state, that the unions own our children. lawrence: it's also condescending. by the way you are not doctors. it's not like parents can't pick up a book and separate facts from fict

charles: interesting, new nbc poll, ipsos, two spending bills. they have become extremely unpopular. in fact this is amazing 32% of folks it would hurt people like them. only 25% said it would help. moments ago, senator joe manchin railing on progressives saying he will not support a bill if he doesn't know the impact on the economy. how do you explain though this epiphany? because president biden was bragging that everything in his bill was popular, people wanted it. why don't people want it anymore? what happened? >> well, epiphany when i had the epiphany a long time ago but i do think people are starting to see the light because some of the lies and information that is coming out is just so brazen, borderline gas lighting that it is hard to avoid. when you're told inflation isn't a problem and you're going to save 16 cents on yourdifferent . you're told we're going after billionaires yet they want to hire 87,000 irs agents and want to have you report your bank account has a small amount, your aggregate inflows, outflows, people are starting to

he was on nbc and had a surprise phone call and he says america is back but americans at home don't feel that way. what say you? >> one policy that has done any good for the country, the biggest thing is inflation. you want to buy home it will cost more, rent an apartment it will cost more complicated your card costs more and thanksgiving turkey and christmas presents all cost more. we are at a 31 year high in inflation. they can say what they want but the american people understand it for what it is. four weeks ago president biden said if you pass this boat -- build back better plan it will help inflation. there is not a thing -- on the planet who believes that. their policies have been bad across the board seems to me it is intentional because they keep making things worse whether it is the border or inflation, you name it, that is the situation. the american people understand that. rachel: at least with energy costs i do think it is intentional. >> 3 weeks ago in committee, we had ceos of oil and gas companies, saying will you pledge today, will you promise to decrease production, the

jay gray, nbc news. waukesha, wisconsin. >>> we have a followup on the high-profile case of gabby patito. we know the cause of death of her fiance brian laundry. an attorney for his parents confirm that laundrie died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. his remains were found in a park. gabby petito's remains were found a month after she was reported missing. laundrie was never charged in her death. >>> the justice department will pay $130 million to victims and families of the massacre in florida. nikolas cruz opened fire at the marjory stoneman douglas school in parkland, florida in 2017. seven people were killed, 17 wounded. someone close to cruz contacted the fbi and told investigators they were concerned about his behavior. a lawsuit claimed the fbi did not follow up on that tip. >>> it is not just a problem here in the bay area. take a look at this video out of l.a. the smash and grab at high-end retail stores is now a state-wide problem. the police around the state are increasing patrols

bring in nbc news ken delanian now along with nbc's garrett haake, too. start on the mark meadows news we have. former chief of staff to president trump, with him, around him on the days leading up to and on the capitol insurrection. now saying to his lawyer, he's good. doesn't want to cooperate. talk us through this? >> right. saying under instructions from former president trump that his testimony and documents related to it are covered by executive privilege, this in response to a letter from the biden administration we decided this isn't govered by executive privilege and you should testify. now, you may ask, well, okay. what can congress do about it? what leverage do they have? hold mark meadows and other people, hold them in contempt. how do they enforce that? get the justice department to prosecute them and even if they do, can't force them to testify. they can send them to jail and inherent power the congress has, throw people in jail in the bows of the capitol. adam schiff talked about potentially fining witnesses who don't respond to subpoenas.

joining me now is nbc senior white house correspondent kelly o'donnell. chief executive and cofounder of independent climate change think tank ekg and scientist michael man, penn state professor and director of their earth science center, his latest book is entitled "the new climate war." kelly o., a potentially embarrassing image of president biden has emerged from the climate conference there. tell us what we know and what the white house is saying about this. i know how exhausting that overseas schedule is, and they did have a late night last night. >> yes, this is the fifth day of the president's overseas tour, and he was seen on camera with his eyes closed. it appears that perhaps he was dozing, and in these settings, cameras are all around. the camera caught president biden who turns 79 later this month with his eyes closed for a period of time, and you're right, these can be embarrassing situations. you have the contrast of leaders including president biden calling for the urgency of these issues, of addressing climate and a moment like that in a s