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2024. stormy on the stand. the adult film star at the center of donald trump's hush money trial testifying in court. what stormy daniels told the jury about her interactions with mr. trump and what led to the payments made to her. moving in, israeli forces cross into the gazan city of rafah seizing control of the border crossing and freezing all humanitarian aid. why israel is brushing off a cease-fire deal and where they stand now. breaking news, fighting back, tiktok sues the u.s. government over its potential nationwide ban. why the chinese owned app claims the new law is unconstitutional. saved from a stroke. someone in the u.s. suffers a stroke every 40 seconds but did you know that 80% of strokes are preventable? the one change you can make today that could save your life. well, it's so important and so good to be back with you. >> very nice to have you back, zinhle. we begin with the day of bombshell testimony in former donald trump's first criminal trial. >> today the jury heard intimate

and at times explicit details from stormy daniels, the adult film actress who received the hush money payments at the center of this case. today daniels testified about a sexual encounter she says happened after she met trump at a golf tournament in 2006. this photo was taken on the day they met. trump denies the affair ever happened. >> after the first part of stormy daniels' testimony, the trump legal team then asked the judge to declare a mistrial saying her testimony was, quote, inflaming the jury. judge juan merchan denied that motion. >> leading us off, nbc news correspondent rehema ellis outside the courthouse in lower manhattan. also with us, nbc news legal analyst danny so -- so vallow. . >> reporter: in terms of stormy daniels taking the stand and testifying, that she did have sex but it was the details and the spiceness of her testimony

to what the defense objected to and called for a mistrial and the judge said i don't think this is at the point where we need a mistrial. your remedy is on cross-examination. and this was all before the jury was brought back into the courtroom after lunch. so they got through some of that business and they talked about how this deal almost fell through because michael cohen was getting the $130,000 to her at the time that she wanted it. it speaks to what some other jurors have testified -- some other witness, i'm sorry, have testified that michael cohen was frantic, if you will. agitated state and thought the money wasn't coming through in a timely fashion and almost scuttled 9 deal. she was ready to cancel it until finally the money did come through and they signed this agreement and this was just days before the 2016 election. zinhle. >> rehema, stand by there and danny, let me ask you about the move by trump's team to ask for a mistrial. the judge denied it already. but explain why that happened?

>> i totally agree with the defense's thrust which is that stormy daniels gave testimony that they say is different from what she testified before. the people disagree with that but the idea being all this stuff was so scandalous, so bad for trump, it's okay if it's bad but, for example, suggesting that this may have been a nonconsensual sexual encounter, maybe even potentially intimidating sexual encounter, that's the kind of thing that fatally prejudices trump and that's why they're asking for a mistrial. judge merchan denied it for the same reason that i was wondering during this testimony, i and other legal analysts, why aren't they objecting? i think trump's team made -- wasn't clear from the google doc but may have said we raised this objection elsewhere. it's not clear, i can't tell, but the bottom line is should have been on their feet objecting. >> danny, briefly, clearly the defense thinks stormy daniels' testimony will be consequential. what impact go they want her to

have on the jury. >> the defense thinks her testimony will be bad -- prejudicial against donald trump. if you're asking about the people, the prosecution, they believe stormy daniels gives context that in terms of the power of the evidence, it's not that high. really it's about whether or not her story had value when she sold it but let's be honest, the real reason the prosecution calls a witness like stormy daniels is she's flashy and offers other testimony that makes the defendant look bad, nothing wrong with that. that's what prosecutors do. they're very good at eight. >> danny cevallos and rehema ellis, thanks so much. appreciate it. delegations from israel and hamas have arrived in cairo to resume talks towards a cease-fire agreement. >> yesterday you may remember israel rejected a proposal that had been agreed to by hamas saying that the deal was, quote, far from its requirements. the new round of talks now comes as overnight israeli tanks pushed into the southern gaza city of rafah taking control of its border with egypt. nbc news international correspondent raf sanchez joins

us now live from tel aviv. let's start with rafah. the tanks rolled in a day after they ordered civilians to evacuate. what can you tell us about the operation now, and what else is israel planning? do we know? >> reporter: zinhle, israel says this was a limited operation with tactical military goals including seizing the palestinian side of the rafah crossing but then also this is designed to put pressure on hamas in the cease-fire negotiations saying this is not the beginning of the large-scale ground offensive against rafah that prime minister benjamin netanyahu and other israeli officials have been threatening for months now. at least 23 people killed in that israeli attack according to the health ministry in gaza. we don't know how many are palestinian civilian, how many of them are militants but really crucially the rafah crossing is now shut following that fighting

and that is, guys, of course, the key lifeline for humanitarian aid crossing from egypt into gaza. the kerem shalom crossing which is just to the east of rafah is also closed. that shut on sunday after hamas fired rockets killing four israeli soldiers in the area. when president biden spoke to prime minister netanyahu on monday, he got a commitment from him that the kerem shalom crossing would re-open. the state department is saying that will happen in the next 24 hours or so, but if it doesn't, the u.n. is warning that we could be plunged straight back into crisis in terms of humanitarian aid. guys. >> raf, it seems just yesterday that there might be a cease-fire deal when hamas had agreed to terms notably not israel's terms, israel rejected the deal but still sent a delegation to cairo today. so where do those stand right now? >> reporter: so, those negotiations are happening right now as you said, zinhle, both israeli and hamas delegations in cairo, cia director bill burns

is there alongside egyptian and qatari mediators and they have looked at both proposals and believes the gaps are not unbridgeable and it hopes that a final deal can come out of these talks in cairo. i'll give you an example of one of the differences. hamas committed to releasing 33 hostages in the first phase of the deal, but hamas says that some of those hostages will be living people and others will be dead bodies, the israelis are saying that is a nonstarter and this is a negotiation for living hostages. guys. >> all right, raf sanchez, thanks so much. we're also following breaking news involving tiktok. the social media company is suing the united states over that new law that could ban the app. >> president biden signed a law about two weeks ago. it gives tiktok's parent company based in china 9 to 12 months to sell the app or face a potential ban. savannah sellers has been

reporting on this for weeks. first off what exactly is tiktok saying in this lawsuit and had we heard from the justice department or the biden administration? >> yes, 65 pages here and as you laid out this was sort of expected this would end up being this challenge. what they're saying is that actually the exact language is banning tiktok is so obviously unconstitutional, that is on page 1 of what they filed today saying it's a violation of their first amendment rights and also pointing to the fact that a sale of tiktok they say this again quoting directly from this is not commercially, technologically or legally feasible and say the government was setting this up to be a ban which they are saying is unconstitutional. now, for the government part we're not hearing anything today. the justice department declined to comment on this tiktok lawsuit as of today but this is -- it got to this stage because of what we were hearing from congress, men and women, what they were hearing from national security officials concerning the safety of american users' data on the app. >> is the argument they can't sell because they're too big?

they're not ever going to find a buyer. >> that's a good question. that's one of them of the first of all, there isn't a price tag and hasn't said it is for sale and nobody could afford it anyway. the other thing, the actual algorithm, that makes tiktok tiktok. that's why they like it and say it's different from an app like instagram or using reels on instagram owned by meta is the algorithm and that is actually specifically on china's -- has to be approved. are you going to buy it without the algorithm. china would not let it leave and be sold to another country therefore tiktok isn't tiktok anymore. >> so briefly what does this mean for tiktok users left in loim bow, legal limbo? >> nothing as of now or delays you would see any type of change as they go through the legal process if and when it gets settled it would even either side appeals this and goes to

the supreme court and potentially years long legal showdown which would delay any type of ban in the country. >> we know you'll stay on it. >> thanks. time now for today's cnbc money minute, the boy scouts are changing their name. >> and snoop dogg is getting his own bowl game. pippa stevens joins us now. >> the boy scouts are changing their name in its 114-year history. the organization announced today it will become scouting america in an effort to be more inclusive. it comes as the organization tries to emerge from bankruptcy after compensating more than 80,000 victims of sexual abuse. meantime, disney is planning to add titles as they launch a streaming service. bob iger said u.s. subscribers will be able to watch live games and studio programming. the move comes after hulu launched on disney+ in march for

bundled subscribers. and rapper snoop dogg is getting into the bowl sponsorship business. gin and juice will be the presenting sponsor of the arizona bulls, a multiyear sponsorship deal that will be the first time an ncaa sanctioned bowl game will be presented by an alcohol product. back to you. >> i want to go back to the boy scouts. now it's scouting so it can include boys and girls. >> and anybody who identifies any which way. >> all right. >> pretty cool. pippa, thanks for bringing those stories, we appreciate it. coming up, you know self-checkout lines at stores may soon be a thing of the past. what is behind the new push to bang them? plus, an american soldier is detained in russia after being arrested but we're learning about the (vo) struggling with moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis? talk to your doctor about #1 prescribed entyvio. doctors have been prescribing entyvio for nearly 10 years.

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college commencement season is under way across the country but many school ras still facing protests on campus. police cleared out an encampment this morning at the university of chicago. protesters had been camped out there for more than a week. mit is threatening to suspend students still protesting. demonstrators there broke through fencing to retake a camp monday. dana griffin joins us now and has been following some of the action from arizona. so, dana, we're learning about a confrontation involving a faculty member from arizona state university.

can you explain? >> reporter: we got video from our affiliate. kpnx happening at rally, a woman got into a heated confrontation. let's look at that first. >> you are literally -- >> i'm literally in your face. >> you're disrespecting my religious boundaries. >> literally. >> what does this have to do with religion? you're spewing hate. >> get the [ bleep ] out of my face. >> so there's only 58 seconds of this video and does not show the moments before and after the altercation. but it is listed as a post doctoral research student this afternoon interview he did with the news station moments before that altercation and responded

to a question about campus protests across the country. he said, campuses are being taken over by supporters of terrorism and jewish students are being intimidated. zinhle. >> yeah, dana, this highlights what is happening is not just bleeding into students but faculty members speaking up or getting involved in different capacities. have we heard anything from this faculty member specifically or the school, arizona state? >> reporter: yeah, so we reached out to and he has not responded to our request but arizona state university released a statement they say asu is aware of the allegations against jonathan yudelman and dr. yudelman is on leave pending the results of the investigation. >> thanks so much. there is an urgent diplomatic situation in russia after an american soldier was detained by russian authorities last week. the army says staff sergeant gordon black was based in south

korea but traveled to russia on his way back. they're accuing him of stealing from a woman. courtney kube has been tracking this. the army says this soldier went into russia on his own, right? do we know why and what charges he's faceing? >> reporter: we do and learned about his background of the he's been in the u.s. army, staff sergeant gordon black has been in the army since 2008. he served on several deployments including iraq and afghanistan during that time and was deployed to korea but actually had finished his tour there and was heading back to the united states when he made this stop in eastern russia in vladivostok an know according to a number of officials here at the pentagon that he was going there to visit a woman he was involved in a romantic relationship with. now, we learned from russian authorities today that he was hill on some criminal charges. he is being accused of stealing, stealing some money from a woman. it's not clear if it's the same

woman he was involved with or not, kate, but that is what officials here believe to be the case. now, he's being held in pretrial confinement until at this point early july, so nearly two months before we may see him. the big question is, will russian -- the russian authorities allow the u.s. some sort of consular access to him? at this point we're told they have not gotten consular access but are still actively seeking it. >> you think about the context, the history here where russia has taken brittney griner, the basketball player but a number of americans have been held. does this story have any parallels? >> reporter: that's the huge concern, the state department warns americans not to travel to russia, because of the concern they could be wrongly detained as you mentioned. brittney griner you mentioned and two others paul whelan and evan gershkovich so the state department and officials at the pentagon are concerned despite no matter whether he actually carried out these alleged

criminal acts or not they're concerned this soldier could be used as a political pawn, kate. >> courtney kube at the pentagon for us, thank you, courtney. coming up, rappers drake and kendrick lamar drop this track after this track. what's reignited the long-standing beef between the two? we'll break it down. we're streaming for free 24/7 on "nbc news now." watch us wherever you stream live including all the places you see on your screen or go to our website, nbcnews.com and click watch live. that is the easiest way to find us. >> we're so easy to find. >> we're so you'll find them in cities, towns and suburbs all across america. millions of americans who have medicare and medicaid but may be missing benefits they could really use. extra benefits they may be eligible to receive at no extra cost. and if you have medicare and medicaid, you may be able to get extra benefits, too, through a humana

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[cat meow] —is she? letting her imagination run wild even though she has allergies. yeah. south bay. we want to show you new video from the scene. it happened on center road and east capitol expressway in san jose. so those roads are shut down right now. police say a vehicle hit a bicyclist and then also hit another vehicle. the man on the bicycle died. he has not yet been identified. the driver has been taken into custody. the cause of this crash is under investigation. we are working to learn more information and we will bring you updates throughout the day. the california department of education is taking control of the san francisco unified school district's spending. that's due to troubling budget shortfalls. nbc bay area's tom jensen is in

san francisco, where a two person oversight team now has veto power over spending in that district. tom. that team, appointed by the california state department of education, now has that veto power over sf, usd spending and will make a full presentation to the board at their meeting tonight at 630. the team determined that the district is in distressed financial condition and could run out of money in the 2024 2025 fiscal year. san francisco public school enrollment has dropped by about 10,000 students over the past decade, and the district has lost tens of millions of dollars in annual state and federal education funding. it's forced the state to call for a corrective plan to be put in place by the end of next month, and for that oversight team to take control of the spending for the time being. in the meantime, the school district is trying to identify schools for closure, to help save money and to vote on the selecting selected campuses for closure could happen this december. we talked to one local

parent who isn't surprised that it came to this. i have twin boys that are almost 16 and we tried for sfusd for until they were about in third grade, and after that when i had to buy their own paper and just constant printer cartridges. i mean, the cuts were just everywhere and, i couldn't keep them in sf usd anymore. in a press statement friday, district superintendent doctor matt wayne acknowledged improvements are needed and also said we are committed to accelerating our efforts to address the remaining concerns to ensure that san francisco public schools are places where students can learn, grow and thrive. and we should hear a lot more not only from that oversight team, but also from parents and teachers during a public comment period at that board meeting tonight here in san francisco at 630. back to you. thanks tom. also in san francisco, police are looking for a man who terrorized a bus full of high school students.

muni gave san francisco police video of the incident, but has yet to release it publicly. we're told it shows a man got on the bus, started yelling racist anti-asian slurs to a group of lowell high school students and other passengers. he then took out some kind of stun gun, but did not use it. the mother of one student says her son is now traumatized about what happened, and she accuses the city of not doing anything to address the growing hate in san francisco. he has to take public transportation every day, as so do a lot of young kids, and there's been a lot of asian hate in our city, but not a lot of, you know, responsive accountability. she says after her son got off the bus, he hid behind a tree. police eventually caught up with the bus, but the man had already exited and could not be found. another beautiful day outside. here's meteorologist kari hall with our forecast today expected to be very pleasant. lots of sunshine in east san jose will see a high of 75 degrees 74. in cupertino

and morgan hill, 73 degrees for the east bay. we're up to 75. in danville, fremont, hayward and oakland will be in the low 70s for today and low 60s for half moon bay. but you head over to palo alto and we'll see a high temperature there of 73 in san francisco. it will be in the upper 60s today with the breezy wind and a sunny sky in sonoma, 74 and ukiah reaching a high of 72 degrees. now, as we go through the forecast, it's going to warm up significantly. we'll take a look at that and what's ahead coming up in about 30 minutes. thank you carrie. and happening right now in san francisco. another pretrial hearing for the man accused of violently attacking paul pelosi. david depape is accused of forcing his way into the pelosi home in late 2022 and attacking pelosi with a hammer. jury selection is expected to happen at the end of this month, and that's scheduled for next friday. depape was already convicted last november on federal charges stemming from this same case. his sentencing for the federal case is coming

up later this month. he faces up to 50 years in prison. that does it for this edition of the fast forward. i'll be back in 30 forward. i'll be back in 30 minutes with more i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up, i've got symptom relief. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and the majority of people experienced long-lasting remission at one year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. ♪ now's the time to ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your crohn's with skyrizi.

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caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com. bottom of the hour now. some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." a fraternity has expelled a member after the student was seen appearing to make ape-like sounds at a black woman

protesting. nbc news has not independently verified the identity of the former member of the fraternity. the fraternity was part of a larger group that heckled pro-palestinian protesters on that campus. the university is now launching an investigation into the incident. last night nasa and boeing were forced to scrub the launch of a crew starliner test flight to the international space station two hours before liftoff. officials say the launch was called off due to a last-minute valve issue in the booster rocket. nasa says the earliest they could try again is friday. boeing is hoping a successful launch will help them get nasa authorization to conduct regular flight to the space station and spacex has been flying for nasa since 2020. the president and ceo of the field museum in chicago says a new fossil on display is arguably the most important fossil ever discovered. pal jantologists say it's the

earliest dinosaur to be identified as a bird. this is what they believe it would have looked like discovered in germany in the 1990s and believed to be more than 150 million years old. the fossil will be on display through june. today president biden condemned anti-semitism and his speech at the holocaust museum in washington, d.c. came amid what the anti-defamation league calls a steep increase of anti-semitic incidents since hamas terrorists killed 1200 jews in israel october 7th. a tragedy president biden invoked in his speech today. >> too many people deny, downplay, rationalize, ignore the horrors of the holocaust and october 7th. it's absolutely despicable, and it must stop.

it can hide much but it can erase nothing. >> monica alba jeans me now. monica, president biden's speech is coming at such a difficult time for jeesh people around the world. what was his message? >> he put it in terms of the decades since the holocaust and people are still denying the atrocities there and then said 7 1/2 months after the hamas terrorist attack on israel on october 7th the same kind of pattern is repeating so he really wanted to be sure to deliver a message to jewish people in the u.s. and around the world that he understands their fear, their hurt, their pain and he acknowledges it and that he also reiterated his position that there really simply is no room for anti-semitism or violent or hateful rhetoric like we've seen some examples of in recent college campus protests so the president did directly connect that issue to his larger speech which was a part of a holocaust

memorial ceremony today so he speak more broadly also about the importance of remembering what happened in both of these cases and he also specifically talked about hamas using sexual violence to terrorize jews on october 7th and making sure the world doesn't forget about that part of it as well, kate. >> monica, we've been talking with ryan nobles over on capitol hill at times about what congress is thinking about doing to combat anti-semitism. what is the latest on any legislate i have move? >> reporter: in the month since october 7th there have been several pieces of legislation introduced that would do more to combat anti-semitism on college campuses and one of those has advanced in recent weeks, so it is making strides on the house side of things but has yet to pass the senate and essentially what it would do is it would set up a potential third party monitoring for anti-semitism on

some college campuses and raises questions about some universities that receive federal funding should continue to get that if it's found there have been some incidents of anti-central tim on those kind of campuses, it has a way to go in terms of becoming reality but the white house has signaled it could potentially support this if there are some things that both democrats and republicans agree on exactly how it would work but the president and his administration say they're dedicated on doing more on this issue. >> thank you. in today's daily health the american cancer society is launching a groundbreaking study aiming to be the most ambitious yet when it comes to understanding cancer in black women. >> yeah, eastern though the risk of dying from cancer is declining across the board in the u.s., black women are still more likely to die from that disease compared to all other racial or ethnic groups. nbc news health reporter aria bendix joins us with more.

it's called voices of black women. tell us about it or what makes it so significant. >> we know race and racial discrimination do contribute to cancer outcomes but don't know exactly how or why. we don't have the data. this could provide much-needed angss. it's a really ambitious goal trying to enroll more than 100 thousand 240u plaque women across 20 state, washington, d.c., so it could be the largest study of its kind. it's easy to enroll if you're between 25 and 55 and a black woman all you have to do is register, fill out this brief survey to get started. >> it's pretty incredible when black women have long been underrepresented but there's a difficult history when it comes

to testing of black people in general. how are the makers of this study keeping that in mind, that historical context as they move forward. >> they're keenly aware of that context and the need to win over the respect of the participants so going about that in a couple of ways, one, the research team itself and scientific advisory board consists mostly of women of color and huge emphasis on privacy, so, for instance, if a woman does develop cancer during the course of the study she's not necessarily obligated to turn over her medical records and the researchers have to ask permission to reach out to her doctor. they're also kept anonymous from the public even though they're known to the researchers themselves. >> aria, if women are thinking about participating in this study, first of all, i think we showed a map you have to live in certain states. >> 20 states. >> we can show that again but should they talk to their primary care doctor before enrolling? >> yeah, if they'd like to, yes, it's up to whether they're comfortable themselves.

it's a fairly long time commitment. they can stop any time. black women who enroll could benefit from the findings themselves or contribute to findings that been fit future generations of black women in the u.s. >> really cool stuff there. >> aria, thank you. an investigation is under way in toronto after a security guard was seriously injured in a shooting outside the home of rap superstar drake. this comes as millions of hip-hop fans are tuning in to the ongoing public feud between drake and rapper kendrick lamar. nbc news correspondent valerie castro has the details. >> reporter: a war of words, a full-blown feud between two of the biggest names in rap, kendrick lamar and drake. the two longtime rivals battling it out in a matter of days, releasing eight new songs, one after the other with the intensity heating up over the weekend. >> they're really poets. they're really two people who have the ability to see, listen, and then spit back lyrics that

are very intriguing for people. >> reporter: the lyrical blows now including serious allegations, drake accusing lamar of domestic violence, and lamar accusing drake of relationships with young underage women. ♪ i hate you like i'm young ♪ >> reporter: nbc news reached out to both for comment but have not heard back. drake denying being with minors in a new track this weekend. ♪ drake is not a name that you're going to see on the sex offender list ♪ >> reporter: the musical brawl believed to date back to more than a decade ago when the two first collaborated with each other and then turned against each other, the controversy including other big names in the industry. fueling speculation she dissed both drake and nicki minaj and drake pulling pop darling taylor swift into the conversation, mocking lamar's past collaborations with her. and drake, not stopping there. the canadian rapper doubling

down with a second song featuring a.i. versions of snoop dogg and tupac, two of lamar's longtime role models, lamar lashing out in a six-minute-long track "euphoria" calling himself drake's biggest hater. ♪ i'm the biggest hater ♪ ♪ i hate the way that you walk, the way that you talk ♪ >> reporter: social media giving artists a way to immediately push out new songs without having to wait for a record release. >> the ability to drop that track, have it listened to, and have the world kind of respond, is something that has not necessarily been the case in hip-hop history. i think it's going to bring more people to the genre, because you're hearing what is supposedly authenticity, what is supposedly narratives that are true in this very skilled and i think different way. >> reporter: valerie castro, nbc news. well, self-checkout lanes have taken over stores across the country. you've probably used one yourself. maybe you loved it. maybe you didn't. lawmakers in california want to shut some of them down. nbc news senior business correspondent christine romans

explains why. >> reporter: california lawmakers considering a new bill, forcing retailers to limit self-checkout lanes in an effort to curb theft, and protect jobs. >> when worker safety is at risk and people lose their jobs, we in the state legislature must act, and we must act now. >> reporter: according to the bill, grocery and retail stores would be required to provide at least one cashier-run station. self-checkouts would be limited to ten items or less and a human worker would be required to monitor no more than two lanes each. stores using a.i. at checkout would need a full assessment before deploying that technology. lawmakers and retailers say curbing theft is a priority, with one recent survey estimating more than 20 million americans have stolen from a self-checkout kiosk, and more than 8 million planning to do it again. 69% of consumers also say it's easier to steal from a self-checkout kiosk than a

cashier. this comes as major retailers have been rethinking how to use self-checkout in stores. most recently target is limiting self-checkout to ten items or less. >> the line goes quicker, but i feel like it's not very convenient for some people that are buying a lot of stuff. >> reporter: while other major retailers like walmart and costco experimenting with limiting self-checkout, and dollar general removing self-checkout altogether from hundreds of its stores. >> the question is whether forcing people to a certain kind of checkout, whether that resolves the issue, and i don't think it's going to be a global solution. >> reporter: retail theft aside, many shoppers are taking notice of the changes. >> can we just talk about the self-checkout epidemic in the united states? >> we're officially entering the downfall of self-checkout. >> reporter: as for inflation-weary shoppers in california, experts also say buyer beware over a potential downside to the bill. >> i'm worried this will raise the cost for the businesses which will then have to really

try to resolve that issue, either through raising prices, or exiting the market, and consumers, we know, are already fed up with high prices. >> reporter: christine romans, nbc news. so interesting. the controversy around those self-checkouts. >> i have strong feelings about them. >> dare i ask? >> i don't love them. i mean sometimes if i have two items or something. more stuff. >> or if it's fruit because i don't know the codes. >> okay. i will stop. >> we got more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily."

in today's daily health may is national stroke awareness month and a new study finds those who suffer from migraines may have a higher risk of a stroke. >> published by the american heart association journal found for adults under the age of 35 nontraditional risk factors like migraines can play just as big a role in developing strokes as traditional risk factors like high blood pressure. joining us now is dr. corral, a neurologist with the cleveland clinic. good to see you. this focuses on nontraditional risk factors in young people. what are those and how are they linked to stroke? >> yeah, thank you for raising

awareness on this. nontraditional risk factors particularly young adults are those including things like migraines, autoimmune conditions, kidney disease. >> we want to make a quick change. strokes in the brain are the equivalent to a heart attack in your heart. that was helpful for me to wrap my head around it. what happens in the brain during a stroke? >> absolutely, it's basically a brain attack. there's two types of strokes, ischemic and hemorrhagic. ischemic when a blood clot is blocking blood flow to the brain like in the heart when you have a heart attack and incidences of flow to that area leading to permanent damage and in a hemorrhagic type, a blood vessel ruptures and leads to bleeding in the brain.

>> what are the symptoms? this is important. what are the symptoms of a stroke and if you think you might be having those symptoms, what do you do? >> absolutely. i think with stroke awareness it's important we remember the acronym be fast, b, ask them to stange, eyes, see if you have double vision. airport for ask to raise arm, s for speech issues and t for call 911 immediately. ask the question if you're with them, ask them to stand. ask if they see double, et cetera. >> so good. are there genetic factors to be aware jeffery. >> particularly in young adults there are genetic factors that play florida blood vessel abnormalities that can cause stroke in younger adults and gennett he can factors linked to traditional risk factors like

high blood pressure, diabetes or cholesterol. so if stroke and heart disease run in the family it's even more so important you follow with your primary care doctor to get yourself checked for both traditional and nontraditional risk factor. >> are there ways to reduce your risk, you know, just to begin with? >> absolutely, you know, i always say a healthy brain and healthy blood vessels are going to be in a healthy body. maintaining good health and make sure you follow with your primary care doctor and getting annual checkups to make sure you're on top of finding out what traditional and nontraditional risk factors you and get them treated. >> how might a stroke affect a person's health long term and what does rehabilitation look like. i understand it can shall pretty intensive. >> it can be. stroke can have physical, emotional and cognitive long-term side effects. physical effects we see, permanent disability, for example, permanent weakness, speech issues that may persist. for that there's physical

therapy, speech therapy and occupational therapy long term which goes until as long as needed. patients are oftentimes discharged to rehab facilities and sometimes if we act upon the stroke soon enough patients can have very minimal deficits requiring little outpatient therapy. cognitive effects in younger adults can lead to post-stroke cognitive deficits including mental health issues as well and also memory issues. post stroke depression is also common. >> really helpful information for a lot of people out there. doctor, thank you so much. >> much more news ahead. >> don't go anywhere. you are watching"nbc news you are watching"nbc news rsv is out there. for those 60 years and older protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain,

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talk to them about lowering your risk of stroke, heart attack or death. to the hospital. we want to show you where it all ended at embarcadere and green streets, where the driver was taken into custody. police say right before eight this morning, that vehicle struck a person on jones and market streets in the tenderloin. driver drove away from the scene. the victim taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. officers then tried to stop the vehicle that led to a chase through the city. and during that chase, the suspect's vehicle hit a juvenile pedestrian on powell street and drove away again. that victim, also taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. san francisco police then canceled the chase due to the safety risk, later arrested the suspect after he hit several

parked cars at embarcadero and green streets. president biden and the first lady will be coming to the bay area this week. the president will touch down on friday and attend two fundraisers. one is in palo alto, hosted by silicon valley heavyweights marissa mayer and john antonelli. the other is at the portola valley home of billionaire venture capitalist vinod khosla. first lady doctor jill biden, arriving earlier, she will speak at an event in marin county thursday night. this is all part of a three day fundraising trip that includes stops in southern california, the bay area, oregon and arizona. it's going to feel like summer all week. here's meteorologist kari hall with our 7-day forecast. our temperatures today for the inland valleys in san jose, livermore up to napa. we'll see some low 70s, but then low 80s for tomorrow. and it's going to warm up quite a bit over the next few days. upper 80s and our saturday forecast. it's also going to be quite a

bit warmer on mother's day, reaching up to 84 degrees, especially when you compare it to last weekend. on monday, expect our valleys to reach a high of 81 degrees. and in san francisco we'll see a high of 67 today. cool. tomorrow morning. but then a significant warm up for the afternoon with upper 70s on thursday. just enough of a breeze will pick up where we could see our temperatures dropping here along the immediate coastline. and mother's day will be pleasant with highs in the upper 60s. looks great. thankscarrie. we'll,

cancer, so they could soon be getting a $12 million wardrobe update. senior investigator reporter bigad shaban is in san francisco to explain how the city plans to protect these first responders. later today, lawmakers here in san francisco are poised to vote on a first in the nation ban on certain types

of protective equipment for firefighters. it would essentially require the city to purchase brand new uniforms for the department's firefighters by 2026. this all stems from concerns that the current gear, known as turnouts, are actually manufactured with chemicals proven to cause cancer. so the question is why aren't other alternatives more widely available? and could the fix actually create more hazards for firefighters? we dig into all of that in our investigation that you can watch right now online. that's at nbcbayarea.com slash investigations. in other news, steph curry's charity is making a big difference for kids in oakland this morning, students at bella vista elementary got to cut the ribbon for their new and improved playground. it was made possible by the eat learn play foundation, founded by steph curry and his wife, ayesha curry. they teamed up with a nonprofit, kaboom, to transform the entire schoolyard. volunteers designed the play place based on what the kids

wanted to see. so much fun. that does it for this edition of the fast forward. get all the day's fast forward. get all the day's news on for people who feel limited by the unpredictability of generalized myasthenia gravis and who are anti-achr antibody positive, season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living. it is reduced muscle weakness. and ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with the freedom of just 6 to 7 infusions per year, for a predictable routine i can count on. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious meningococcal infections, which may become life-threatening or fatal, and other types of infections. complete or update meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before starting ultomiris. if ultomiris is urgent, you should also receive antibiotics with your vaccines. before starting ultomiris, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions and medications. ultomiris can cause reactions such as back pain, tiredness, dizziness, limb discomfort, or bad taste.

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i'm andrea canning, and this is dateline.d eve! jodi gonterman: her daughter's laying there, a young girl, coming home for lunch, getting brutally attacked. jason morales: blood on the floor, the shovel, duct tape, also a knife. andrea canning: somehow, she battled back-- a fight to live. it was a struggle.