pair of transmission towers. the towers were not damaged. >>> our nbc bay area app will let you know what you can expect when you head out the door. download that free app to get your forecast for the entire day. and the weather may have played a role in a deadly accident in the bay. this is off berkeley. a man's body was pulled from the water near cesar chavez park around 5:30 yesterday evening. first responders found the victim after someone reported a >> it's very windy today, yeah. also, across the bay area it's been pretty windy, we were in the south bay earlier it was much more windy than usual. >> the coast guard is investigating what happened. they do not believe anyone else was involved in the accident. >> a water main break in oakland sent water gushing into the streets there. take a look, threatening those nearby businesses and several cars with flooding. this happened at the corner of 7th and parkboulevard. it's not clear what caused the water main break. >> we have a follow-up to a story we first brought you yesterday morning. it's still not clear what caused two water m

. >>> the situation at the border turns to zprags for some seeking loved ones while nbc news take you behind the scenes of various border crossing. >> new details surrounding prince william and jared kushner's separate trips to the middle east. >> it's a new date in saudiarab exercise the legal rights to drive a car. >> and wicked weekend weather causing havoc in various parts of the country. early today starts right now. >> and jj stone wints wits more frances rivera. we begin with breaking news out of salem massachusetts. 20 people are hospitalized after a hazmat situation. responded to a color even leak at thermal circus. employeesy allowed inside after the situation was cleared. but the same night workers started to feel sick. complaining of nausea and had difficulty breathing. officials say the issue is contained to the building. it reremains closed as hazmat teams revengts. >> to washington where the president rattled the judicial system with an series of tweets. unleashing attacks on undocumented immigrants calling for before there was yet another head spinning development an i

you see the spectacular creations these families make out of sand. >>> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news with lester holt." >>> good evening, and welcome to our viewers in the west. with growing bipartisan distress and outrage over migrant families being separated at the southern border, threatening to engulf the white house, president trump this evening making a rare trip to capitol hill. sitting down with republican members of congress who are beginning to push back at his zero tolerance immigration policy. opposition to the policy driven in part by heartbreaking images like these from inside immigration processing centers. and now tonight new questions about the legal journey faced by parents separated from their kids and a crush of cases that threatens to prolong their time apart. nbc's gabe gutierrez begins our coverage. >> end it now! [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: tonight outrage is growing over the trump administration's zero tolerance policy separating migrant children from their parents. >> free our children now! >> reporter: questions mounting over the audio said

midterm elections, setting the stage for a heated political battle. nbc's blayne alexander brings us more. >> reporter: for years he was the critical swing vote on the supreme court. justice anthony kennedy announcing he is retiring.or pr fundamentally change the makeup of the highest land. >> a man who is displaying great vision. he displayed tremendous vision and tremendous heart, and he will be missed. >> reporter: president trump praising kennedy while already making plans to choose his successor. >> and we will begin our search for a new justice of the united states supreme court that will begin immediately. >> reporter: this will be the second supreme court nominee for president trump. last year he picked justice neil gorsuch to replace conservative antonin scalia, a lateral change. but kennedy appointed by president reagan became known as a moderate conservative, siding with conservatives on the second amendment and voting rights, but also favoring gay rights and abortion rights. >> now, if you get somebody on the court instead who is much more inclined towards a conservative

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. and now, deep mourning. for today, maya rodriguez, nbc news. >>> there is more to get to this morning. including a wild end of the week in washington. saw president trump's former campaign manager being sent directly to jail. fact check on free wheeling prompt by the president and growing outcry of separation of children by families at the border because of zero tolerance immigration policy. recovering it all, we start with kelly o'donnell at the white house. >>> former top trump campaign official who lost the relative comfort and privilege of home confinement was transferred late friday night to a regional jail about a two hour drive outside washington in warsaw virginia. he's listed according to records there as being in a vip section. this all comes after a judge ordered paul manafort to be held until his trial later this summer. >> waking up behind bars. a first day without freedom for former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. a federal judge said she had no appetite to lock him up while he awaiting trial, but judge amy burrman jackson said she could not turn a blind e

news update. >> don't forget to join us for nbc bay area news at 11:00. have a great day on this tuesday. get out and enjoy the day. >>> good morning. centers along the texas border. adding to the backlash against president trump's controversial immigration policy. democrats and republicans now calling for a solution, but the president and his administration remaining defiant. >> we want safety and we want security for our country. >> we have to do our job. we will not apologize for doing our job. >> lester holt and craig melvin join us live from the border. >>> breaking overnight. kim jong-un makes a surprise visit to china. just one week after that summit with president trump. as the u.s. and south korea make good on the with the's promise to suspend military drills in the region. we'll tell you what's at stake. >>> wild weather. another day of record-setting heat facing millions up and down the east coast as strong storms pound the midwest triggering dangerous flooding. those stories plus not playing around. the decision to label too much time playing video games a mental heal

>> "today in the bay" will be back at 7:25. >> don't forget to join us for nbc bay area news at 11:00. thanks for starting your morning with us. have a great day. >> bye. ♪ >>> good morning. breaking overnight, dozens killed and hundreds injured, as guatemala's volcano of fire suddenly erupts. towns blanketed in ash and cut off by rivers of lava. a state of emergency declared as rescuers desperately search for survivors. >>> "first on today." former president bill clinton on whether the #metoo movement has changed his mind in his conduct with monica lewinsky. >> did he apologize to her? >> i have not talked to her. >> do you feel you owe her an apology? >> no. >> and clinton's new hole as author. >> it was exciting and i loved it. >> our revealing interview just ahead. >>> pardon me? a leaked memo shows his lawyers thought about it. >> it would lead to immediate impeachment. >> and giuliani's surprising comments about what would happen if a president shot someone in office. >>> all that, plus, manhunt, the race to catch a possible serial killer. in arizona. >>> flipping out. furi

still there tonight. nbc bay area's sergio quintana is live in benicia, keeping a close eye on this fire >>eporter: many of those crews are still here keeping an eye on some of those hot spots making sure they do not flare up again. let me show you the 780 which for quite a while this evening had been shut down. right now all lanes in both directions have now reopened. this is what it looked like on 780 a little more than an hour ago. traffic was squeezed down to one lane. fire trucks were still staged along the freeway making sure hot spots didn't flare up again. the fire had been burning for hours starting around 6:45, the height of the evening commute. thick smoke had been seen through the area. crews battled flames burning through plenty of dry grass. some homes were threatened near glen cove road in vallejo. this was a three-alarm fire prompting vallejo fire crews to call for support from neighboring fire departments. the chp shut down i-780 just after 7:00 p.m., and it remained closed for about two hours. that of course triggered a painfully slow drive on this freeway for evening c

longer to understand the effects of his g7 visit. jay gray, nbc news, quebec city. >>> for authorities in singapore, they began increasing security today ahead of next week's summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un. concrete barricades set up on roads in the city center, the area designated as a special event area for the summit. it's near the u.s. embassy as well as several hotels. the summit itself is going to be held at a luxury resort on sentosa island. that is right off the coast of singapore. nbc news will have extensive coverage of the historic u.s. and north korean summit. lester holt is in singapore and will bring you an inside look at all the developments. coverage starts tomorrow on "nightly news." >>> we are following developing news out of the north bay. a grass fire burning in san rafael. a viewer is sharing this video with us. it is burning in a hillside area called san rafael hill. that fire started about 45 minutes ago. so far, about 15 acres have burned. firefighters are on the scene right now, and it is about 15% contained. the

what happens next. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> the government has reunited hundreds of children with their family, other remain in limbo caught in the black hole despite is the president's decision to end the policy of separating families who have illegally entered the u.s. this as we see the faces and here tar the voices of those having faced this strg children taken from them. we get the story tonight from gabe gu gutierrez. >> reporter: until two days after the president's reversal on family situation, a tearful reunion. of guatemala hugging her 7-year-old son darwin. the justice department agreed to release him ter he sued in federal court. >> translator: i started crying when i saw him because he's the only child i have, she says. >> reporter: while the government keeps p.r.ing migrants in court, they are scram inc. to reunite families. i spoke to him by phone inside a texas detention center, came from on did your us with 9-year-old son and they were separated at the border. do you know where your son is? vasquez she doesn't know where he is now. she sa

commander in chief could use it for himself. nbc's jennifer johnson has more from washington. >> reporter: president trump's le team against stressing it will fight any effort to force the president to t robt mueller investigation of russia's election meddling but would consider a short one-on-one interview. >> look, if they can cone that it would be brief, it would be to the point, there are five or six points they have to clarify and with that we can get this long nightmare for the american public over -- >> reporter: warning of a possible legal showdown came in a now leaked confidential memorandum oet president's team sent to mueller in january. >> the bottom line, the president continues to believe he's above the law, and that is what they're arguing in this memo. >> reporter: giuliani who was not involved in crafting the memo, is distancing himself from some details including an assertion the president could end the investigation at any time and potentially pardon himself. >> t presint of the united states pardoning himself would just be unthinkable, and it would lead to

. brains over beauty, in. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening and welcome to our viewers joining us in the we. the namesake of an iconic american fashion brand kate spade was found dead toy. her death apparent by suicide here in new york has rocked not only the fashion worldbut onof who embraced her stylish handbags and made them a fashion staple. tonight, police are investigating the rcumstances of her death inside her manhattan apartment. nbc's stephanie gosk has the tragic details. >> reporter: tonight, a fashion icon who designed a beloved bag for a generation is gone. ave n kate spade bags. >> reporter: this morn tdiscovered by her housekeeper in her manhattan home. >> it appears at this point in time to be a tragic case of apparent suicide. but it is early in the investigation. there was a suicide note left at the scene. >> reporter: when kate spade got into the handbag businessr goal, she sawas to design something simple, something classic. now one of the most recognizable brands in fashion. celebrities and fans posted tributes on

facilities for migrant children. nbc's jacob soboroff was mega s for these children. cameras were not allowed inside the facility, butob told msnbc's chris hayes that while the facility is licensed and run by trained staff the children are still essentially in prison. >> i have been inside a federal prison before. i've been inside several county jails. this place is called a shelter, but effectively these kids are incarcerated. they're not actually literally in cages or in cells, but i kid you not. one of the first things an employee of the shelter said to me is when we walked inside, can you try to smile at these kids? because it's weird to see people from the outside. they feel like animals locked up in cages. >> for more on the conditions in that facility and the backlash to the administration's zero tolerance policy let's go now to nbc's tracie potts in washington. good morning. >> hi there, good morning, phillip. we could see changes soon with republicans in congress agreeing to vote on immigration next week. but these advocates, they're not letting up. take a look. one of the gr

america. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. welcome to our viewers in the west. the landscape of american justice is shifting dramatically tonight on news that 81-year-old supreme court justice anthony kennedy is retiring. and now for the second time in his presidency, donald trump is poised to exercise one of a president's most consequential powers, nominating the court's next justice, a choice that is widely expected to drive the court further to the right. the wheels are in motion and the battle lines are being drawn tonight just hours after justice kennedy, the court's long-time swing vote informed the president of his retirement after 30 years in the court. our justice correspondent pete williams begins our coverage. >> reporter: anthony kennedy's retirement will set in motion the biggest change in the u.s. supreme court in half a century, that's because kennedy is often the most influential justice casting the deciding vote in closely divided cases. >> this was anthony kennedy's court because you couldn't get a major issue decided witho

. stephanie gosk nbc news, new york. >> the deaths of anthony bourdain and earlier this week kate spade put familiar faces and new attention to an alarming trend. a new report reveals suicide rate versus gone up 30% across much of the country since 1999. experts warn the news of these celebrity deaths could make the problem even worse. nbc news medical correspondent dr. john torres has more on suicide prevention and the signs to be aware of. >> for 25-year-old kelly davis, simply scrolling through social media this week has triggered suffering she has been trying to forget. >> as an attempt survivor i think knowing what that pain feels like and knowing that somebody else felt that kind of pain is really hard. >> after struggling as a teenager with eating disorders and ptsd, she tried to take her own life three times. >> i reached the point where i had done so much treatment and felt super isolated and felt like a burden on the people around me and was like i'm done. i can't do it anymore. >> now mental health experts are concerned there could be a surge of copy cat suicides. one study f

she fought back and broke free from the clutches of her attacker. >>> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening and welcome to our viewers in the west. in a rare political he treat, president trump today ordered an end to the policy of separating migrant families who enter the country illegally. exercising a power he claimed only a few days ago that he didn't have, the president signed an executive order that he says will maintain zero tolerance at the border while allowing families to remain together. the president was feeling increasingly isolated over the policy including within his own party. but tonight there is confusion about what happens now. let's starou nbc's kristen welker. >> we're signing an executive order. >> reporter: tonight under a mountain of pressure a stunning reversal by the president with the stroke of a pen after saying for days only congress could do it. >> it's about keeping families together while at the same time being sure that we have a very powerful, very strong border. >> reporter: the executive order keeps parents

. plus nbc news exclusive reporting, the pennell gone will send military lawyers to prosecute immigraon cases. >> once one of the highest ranking catholic clerics in the united states, today removed over credible allegations of sexual abuse of a teenager four decades ago. >> caught on camera, a female jogger attacked in broad daylight fights back. now she's speaking out about her harrowing escape. >> the government has a new plan to ensure earth's asteroids and other space objects. >> how much would you pay for the world'sinearly today" starth >> good morning. i'm phillip mena. morning with a country at a boiling point, outrage over the separation of migrant families. this was the scene overnight as hundreds of demonstrators gathered at new york's laguardia airport to protest the expected arrival of planes carrying children taken from their migrant parents. that is a stunning reversal from the president. the commander in chief walked back the administration's policy of separating migrant families after protests burst onto the streets and on tv screens nationwide. ultimately forcing his

celebration without them and re-ignited the uproar over the national anthem protest. nbc's peter alexander has the story. ♪ oh say can you see by the dawn ♪ >> reporter: president trump calling an audible rebranding a super bowl ceremony a celebration of america. >> and we always proudly stand for the national anthem. >> reporter: one attendee heckling the president. >> stop hiding behind the armed services and the national anthem. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: another taking a knee. president trump deliberately re-igniting a culture war, abruptly pulling the philadelphia eagles invite, emb the prospect onla haful would show. philly's mayor jim kenny. >> he is a dysfunctional person that happens to be president. >> reporter: the feud follows the president's repeated attacks protest of police brutality. in >> wouldn't you love to see one of these nfl owners when somebody disrespects our flag to say get that son of a bitch off the field right now, out. out. he's fired. >> reporter: the president first blaming the eagles for the cancellation, raising the anthem issue. but last seas

question if bee's comments warrant the same. nbc's anne thompson has more. >> reporter: comedienne samantha bee under fire. she still has the a show. while roseanne barr does not. is there a double standard in the media when it comes to slurs? on her tbs program full front tam, bee used the vulgar word to describe presidential adviser and daughter ivanka trump >> do something about your dad's immigration practices you [ bleep ]. he listens to you. >> in the wake of barr's racist tweet which got her fired, conservative critics pounced. including white house press secretary sarah sanders. who called bee's language vile and vicious and not fit for broadcast. >> liberal women took offense too. chelsea clinton saying it is grossly inappropriate and just flat out wrong to talk about >> bee apologized to ivanka trump. it was inappropriate and inexcusable. i crossed the line and i deeply regret it. tbs which ran the prerecorded show said those words should not have been aired. it was our mistake too. and we regret it. >> but it did not cancel bee's show as abc did with barr's. >> samantha

. >>> this is nbc nightly news with kate snow. >>> good evening. across the country today in border states, but also in states far removed from the border, americans turned out for protest and rallies over the president this week signed an executive order. meant to ensure that the childre of migrants who cross into the u.s. illegally are no loer separated from their parents. customs and border protection officials tell us they are n keeping families together, but with a zero tolerance policy still in place, adults will be prosecuted and it's unclear what the long-term plan is. ost of ile, those children separated from parents prior to the executive order are still not with their families. our gabeutierrez is in texas. >> reporter: tonight e growing outrver the roughly 2,000 children still in limbo. >> unexpectedly seeing that bust just made things extremely real. >> reporter: immigration activists in texas surrounding a bus full or migrants leaving the border parole's largest processing facility. >> i don't thinkop can begin to imagine what it's like to put yourself in the shoes of a four-

updates on these investigations in the nbc washington aor. >>> d.c. ms announcing initiatives to help curvi ence and create jobsyoor g people. this is footage from a previous year of the kickoff of the marion s barry summer youth employment program. is a program important to the late mayor and helps more than 10,000 teens and young adults find jobs for the summer. >> more time to play, that is the goal of a new policy set to be vot on tonight b the louden county school board, according to louden county now's website. most elementary students get 15 minuteshe on playground each school day. the policy would double that amount. the push stems from a new virginia law, it takes effect on sunday and allows school systems to count up to 50 minutes of recess each kday. w kids want more time to play. it's good for them. >> it's very healthy. >> this is news that has me so excited. >>> a new edition could be coming tolhe natio zoo. >> that's right, part of the habitat is closed in the hope that 19-year-old ngmei- is pregnant. she has a little butter stick. we know that you are just as excited a

, 2018. hoy, jueves 7 de junio de 2018. >>> nbc news presenta today con >> from nbc news, this is savannah guthrie y hoda kotb, en vivo desde el estudio 1 a en "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. live from studio 1a in plaza rockefeller. rockefeller plaza. >> and welcome to "today." >>> buenos dÍas a todos, thank you for joining us on this bienvenidos a today. gracias por fine thursday morning. su sintonÍa en esta hermosa maÑana. >> is it fine for thursday? >>> ¿es hermosa? since we're up wednesday night fue excelente porque tÚ estabas presenting at the country music awards. >> i was going to say, that was en la premiaciÓn de los cmt. just a few hours ago. >>> asÍ es, hace un par de horas i was there. it was very, very full at the cmts. >> not your average wednesday night. i watched nightly news and turned it. you were out there partying up. pretty cool. >>> we will talk about our first story, freedom for alice johnson, she was seve e serving a life sentence for a drug conviction. upon release ran immediately into the arms of her family and loved ones. estaba allÁ

reflux. are they increasing your risk of depression? >>> and our nbc news exclusive. kim kardashian and the great grandmother she helped set free. >> when she said that, i went into full-fledged pentecostal holy dance. >> we're there when they meet for the first time. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening from los angeles as we welcome our viewers here in the west. we begin with news that president trump's former personal lawyer, michael cohen, is looking for new lawyers, amidts or his loyalty to the president is being put to the test. a source close to cohen tells nbc news he is expected to split with his attorneys as federal investigators dig into his business dealings, raising speculation that he will flip and come a government witness. correspondent krien welker has the latest. >> reporter: is michael cohen ready to cooperate with federal investigators? that's the question looming over the white house tonight, after abc news reported cohen, the president's long time fix and her person -- fixer and personal attorney, is likely to strike a deal with pro

by starbucks today, wednesday, june 20th, 2018. >> from nbc news, this is "today," with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> hi, everybody. good morning. welcome to "today." it's wednesday morning. good to have you with us. we're going to start with that immigration battle once again. the firestorm led the president to capitol hill where he faced lawmakers and protesters. house republicans saying the president told them he wants to see an end to the separation of families at the southern border. >> meantime, the associated press says babies and toddlers who have been taken away from their parents are being held in at least three so-called tender age shelters in southern texas. >> there's new fallout this morning. the governors of at least eight states are pulling or refusing to send national guard members to the u.s./mexican border. our reporters are fanned out on both sides of the border. we're going to bring you the latest and break down the facts here. let's start with nbc's craig melvin in texas again for us. good morning. >> reporter:

"nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening from mccallen, texas, in the shadow of the u.s.-mexico border, and now the intersection where rigid government policy and human compassion collide with the children of migrants at the center. today we see and for the first time hear what is happening to those, many of those families picked up along this stretch of border, kept in chain link cage-like structures sidehis country's largest deportation immigration processing facility. many of those families separated. parents criminally charged, their children taken from them, all in the name of zero tolerance. a policy tonight that is the object of a growing bipartisan outcry. tonight these heartbreaking images from the southern border are sparking growing outrage. thousands of migrant children being separated from their parents. and now, newly released audio -- released but not verified by nbc news. in it, you can hear 6-year-old allison from el salvador begging to talk to her aunt. the separations the result of a trump administration policy announced in april -- zero tolerance for

super star. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. it appears tonight the mass killing of reporters and staff at a maryland newspaper may be linked to a grudge over a story reported by that paper years ago. authorities say the man who was the subject of the story entered the offices of the capital yesterday and carried a shotgun, blocked the doors and opened fire on the trapped staff killing five people. the massacre comes on a year that has already seen dozens of journalists murdered around the world. tonight, pete williams with new details on the attack. >> reporter: police say jarrod ramos blasted his way into the building armed with a 12-gauge pump action shotgun after first barricading the backdoor exit. anthony messenger in his first month as an intern hid under his desk, terrified when that door wouldn't open. >> i don't know how he locked it but i felt like a fish to a barrel. he's here to do harm and this is a calculated plan. at that point, i thought i would die. >> reporter: after five were fatally shot, police closed in ng under a desk but hours afte

several hotels. the summit itself will be off the coast of singapore. nbc news will have coverage. lester holt is in singapore. cove tomorrow on "nightly news". >>> a close race were france mayor with several lead changes. we still don't know who it will be. today's batch of ballots shows one leader, ahead of mark leno by 498 votes but there are still about 46,000 votes to be counted. and they are cautiously optimistic. >> we are feeling encouraged. this is is the fourth day we have seen light improvement. there is a long road ahead of us. >> judging by how close the race has been since tuesday there is a chance the office will not be decided until all the bat lots are are counted, estimated to be late next week at the earliest. >>> police officers shot and seriously injured a man chasing him in san francisco and in happened in the very popular and crowded north beach neighborhood. the video shows how crowd it went down at about midnight. the man was taken to the hospital with light threatening 2345ibds. police found and gun and reached out to the people the in the neighborhood. >

know of both jason and tim, yeah, they were doing what they loved. >> sergio quinn tan that, nbc bay area news. >>> now to a wildfire burning very close to home in the east bay, the fire broke out just before 3:00 yesterday afternoon nearcircle. the flames were moving fast through dry vegetation, cal fire created a barrier to protect those nearby homes and they also used a helicopter to drop water on the flames. >> close to the houses. >> were you worried at all? >> yeah, because it's a lot of -- apartments and and helicopters and it's fire. >> the fire burned 12 acres and able to keep it from damaging any structures. >>> yesterday was a busy day for firefighters in contra costa county. the firefighters in antioch one of many that burned across the county. the fire started in 3:00 in the afternoon and flames spread quickly. firefighters also put out another house fire nearby around that same time. >> now to a sea of orange that took over the golden gate bridge yesterday in honor of national gun violence awareness. thousands marched across the span with their unified message, no m

. thank you for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters in new york. >>> and just like that, welcome back. we are back again. good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. it's midnight here on the east coast, 9 p.m. on the west coast. we will join the rachel maddow show in a moment, but first we are watchinghese results come in fro the b primary day of the year so far, what will b th busiest single day of primaries until the mid-term elections in november. polls in california just closed an hour ago, where all eyes are on a number of big house races there. we're also tracking results from seven other states where ver decided on candidates who will face off in this year's mid terms. for more and for the very latest, to the big board we go. steve kornacki has all of the big returns. >> cafornia, can we get 48th district of california on the screen? dana rohrabacher, can we get it on the screen? the question is for democrats, can they get into the top two in some of these districts? this is one hillary clinton won this district, dana rohrab

beginning of the line. a lot of folks are moved to action. nbc news kristen welker reports they were dismayed by the photos. >> i have to say that you have double standards and you have people that want absolute security and safety and you have people do look at the children and you have people like me and i think most of the people in this room that want both. we want the hard but we want strong borders. we don't want crime in this country and people coming in. we don't want people coming in from the middle east who are using children to get through the line. we don't want that. >> president trump says he'll sign an executive order stopping the family separations. does not appear he'll pull back the zero tolerance policy. that policy wechnt into effect early may. there is a court ruling that says you can't hold children longer than 20 days in detention. that would have been longer than 20 days ago. the president is headed to a campaign style rally in minnesota right now. just to make sure that congress gets the business on immigration, he cancelled tomorrow's congressional picnic. >

francisco, mark matthews, "nbc bay area news." >> california is among the states demanding the trump administration demanding they stop separating the kids and out attorney general jeff sessions forncing the policy on april 6 and his switch to imprisoning asykerslum who previously went as families to defence center. it also argues that it interferes with crime fighting, particularly human and drug traffic saying, quote, the practice of mandatory family separation is both inhumane and contrary to the efforts of law enforcement and others who dedicate their tireless efforts to stopping violent criminals. >> well, firefighters say they have made quick work of a brush fire that was threatening homes in the east bay. this is in san ramon. that's near the doherty valley high school. what you're looking sat for nbc bay area sky ranger and it shows just how close that fire came to the neighborhood. the fire broke out just after 3:00 this afternoon and has burned about 40 acres. well, high-profile consumer advocate erin brockovich is holding an effort to keep pg&e accountable for the damage c

heat - comes a lot of concerns -- nbc bay area news at 11 starts soaring as they head into the weekend. with potential triple-digit heat comes a lot of concern. nbc bay area news at 11:00 starts now. >> and good morning. thanksks for joining us. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia. and we've coverage of the warm up already here. ros plate ser tracking fire concerns this morning. >> but right to vianey in for kari hall. and we're busy because of the big changes in the forecast. >> that is right. we were under a fire watch but that was upgraded to a red flag warning and there is a good reason why. i want to give you a look at what it looks like over walnut creek 81 degrees and 11:00 a.m. check out the bay area. the warm-up underway. 77 degrees in san jose. 60 for san francisco. and this is the reason why we are under a heat advisory for the highlighted areas. so all of the bay area with the exception of the city and the coastline with point rayes, aside from that this will be in effect through 8:00 p.m. which means temperatures are expected to range

ballot box. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive, new concerts about ef by north korea to ramp up its nuclear program. it comes just a few weeks after president trump's historic summit with kim jong-un. and the president saying the north no longer posed a threat. nbc's janis mackey frayer reports on what multiple u.s. officials calttempted deception. >> reporter: it was a remarkable moment, the leaders of the u.s. and norea standing shoulder to shoulder, pledging to denuclearize the korean peninsula. but now, more than a dozen u.s. intelligence officials tell nbc news that despite this month's historic summit, north korea appears to be pushing ahead with its nuclear program. stepping up proction of enriched uranium in recent months atultiple secret sites. one official saying of the north koreans, there's no evidence they are decreasing stockpiles or that they stopped production. >> what's clear is the u.s. believes they are being deceptive about the size of their program. i reporter: that north ks growing its nuclear arsenal and concealing it, appears to p contradisident trump's view.

from nbc news headquarters in new york. it's midnight here on the east coast, 9 p.m. on the west coast. we will join the rachel maddow show in a moment, t first we are watching these results come in from the busiest primary day of the year so far, what will be the t leay of primaries until the mid-term elections in november. polls in california just closed an hour ago, where all eyes are on a number of big house races there. we're also tracking results from seven other states where voters decided on candidates who will faceff in this year's mid terms. for more and for the very latest, to the big board we go. big returns. >> california, can we get 48th distia on th screen? dana rohrabacher, can we get it on the screen? the question is for democrats, can they get io e o in some of thescts? this is one hillary clinton won this district, dana rohrabacher a very controversial incumbent. democrats think they're going to take back the house. they need to win this in the fall. you can see we're waiting for some more votes to come in here. this is all orange county. used to be very republ

suspected serial killer and new clues to what may have triggered a murder spree. >>> an nbc news exclusive, the armed officer who never entered the school while a gunman opened fire in parkland. >> this will haunt me the rest of my life. >> he tells his side of his story in the first tv interview. the nbc news interview that got heated when our correspondent asked about the me, too movement and monica lewinsky. >> do you owe her an apology? >> i never talked to her. >>> new questions that find many breast cancer patients don't need chemo. our doctors with answers. >>> believe it or not, these kids can't wait to see the dentist. wait until you see what does the trick. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening and nice to be back with you. the president of the united states is above the law. at least that seems to be the legal opinion of donald trump who tweeted as much today by claiming the power to grant himself a pardon if need be. the president is not accused of any crimes and denies doing anything wrong, yet under a shadow of investigation, he

, an nef source told nbc news that not a single eagles player took a knee during the 2017 regular season. in fact, a source outside the white house with direct knowledge told nbc news the president called off the visit because fewer than ten people including coaches, players and trainers planned to attend. sarah sanders offer this had laughable defense. >> this wasn't. >> if this wasn't a political stunt by the eagles they wouldn't have planned to attend and backed out at the last minute and wouldn't have the attempted to reschedule the visit when they knew the president would be overseas and if this wasn't a political stunt, they wouldn't have waited till well after a thousand o their fans had traveled and taken time out of their schedules to offer only a tiny handful of representatives to attend the event. >> in a statement, the nfl players association said "our union is disappointed in the decision by the white house. nfl players love their country, support our troops." malcolm jenkins, an advocate wrote "it's hard to meet with people who don't agree with you and to have tough

court records. nbc's jennifer johnson has more from annapolis. >> reporter: nbc news is reporting police are at the suspect's maryland home. 38-year-old gerald ramos hours after he allegedly opened fire inside a local annapolis newspaper. >> this person was prepared to shoot people. his intent was to cause harm. >> reporter: the suspect opened fire with a long gun killing five. >> now inside the building. shooting people, white male with a shotgun. >> reporter: tweeted begging for help, approximately 170 people were inside the building when he opened fire. >> it's scary, very scary. so i'm a little shaken up about everything. >> reporter: the police aren't saying what the gunman's gazette had receivedt they say threats via social media. >> they're our friends. i mean, we're grieving for these guys. >> reporter: police arrived within 60 seconds one week after training for this exact scenario. they later found smoke grenades allegedly left behind by the gunman. jennifer johnson, nbc news, annapolis, maryland. >> and as authorities continue to investigate what's being called one of t

"nbc night news" with lester holt. >>> president trump labeling unfair, a judge's decision to revoke bail for former campaign chief paulna rt. manafort under indictment by robert mueller's team for alleged money laundering and othch ges was whisked from a courtroom to a jail cell after prosecutors charged him with evidence tampering. could this change his mind aboutra coopeting with the special counsel? our justice correspondent pete williams has details. >> reporter: paul manafort's arrival at federal court in washington was one of his last moments as a freeman after mueller's prosecutors charged him with trying to influence witnesses who might be called to testify about his lobbying for ukraine. in court, judge amy berman jackson said there was no way to prevent him from doing it again. this is not middle ol sche said, i can't take away his cell phone. federal marshalls took him into custody in the courtroom and just before leaving, he turned and waved to his wife kathleen. she left the courthouse without her husband of 40 years. the president said it rtas tough, didn't know manaas

potts, nbc news, washington. >>> vaping is gaining in popularity. accidents are growing as well. >> when "news4 midday"es continu >> when "news4 midday"es continu you'llee w sha z2vpcz z16fz y2vpcy y16fy >>> well, if you're headed tout start your day, you may s wore of this wrapping up. several streets were closed off because of ailm shoot. take a look at your screen, according to wtop the streets listed here were closed until 5:00 this mornc.g. police on twitter for scenes for "wonder woman 1984" filmed in georgetown. cool. >>> you may be planning a trip to the theaters so you can escape the heat outside. this morning there's a possible health hazard for anyone headed to see "incredibles 2." disney sent an advisory to theaters warning about a lotigf br strobe lights could possibly trigger seizures for those with epilepsy. the opening weekend brought in $180 million. it became the best animated film of all time and the best tv launch ever. the first "incredibles" was four years ago. >> what took them so long, right? >> can't wait. >>> we're hearing this morning from meghan markl

just had to have, still turning heads today. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening, i'm blake mccoy. jose diaz-balart is on assignment. >>> there's growing national outrage over the trump administration's policy of separating families who cross the southern border. administration officials say they're enforcing existing laws meant to discourage illegal immigration. opponents say the practice is an affront to american values. it's all happening as a republican bill is working its way through congress, a bill that would restrict the practice but also fund the president's controversial border wall. we begin our coverage with nbc's gadi schwartz who is near the border in california. >> reporter: they're building tent cities near the border, a necessary step as the trump administration's hard-line immigration policy has had its intended effect. thousands of migrants swept up, detained after both legal and illegal border crossings. many of them children. 2,000 already separated from their parents in the last six weeks, housed in a former walmart or small

a series of brush fires -- in th >>> right now on nbc bay area news, a series of brush fires in eeart othe north bay fire zone now under investigation. what we learned tonight. >> score! >> plus, excitement rippling through the bay area as mexico makes a surprise statement in the world cup. how mexico fans are celebrating tonight. >>> first across the country and here in the bay area, father's day celebrating with protests. the news starts right now. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. ange rippling across the country over the policy of separating immigrant families. demonstrators including many fathers gathered outside a detention center to make their voices heard. we >> reporter: they gathered here because this detention facility is where the ice detainees are being held. this demonstration they call organic or grass-roots. the first time organizer is a san francisco dad who says he felt compelled to do something. he launched an appeal on facebook just a few days ago. dozens of demonstrators lined up outside the defense facility chanting, carrying signs, protesting ice and

the u.s./mexico border. nbc bay area's cheryl hurd joins us with the firestorm over immigration children and now the differing positions in the nation's capital, cheryl. >> reporter: attorney general jeff sessions is adding fuel to a burning fire tonight, telling fox's laura ingraham he hopes the images of families being separated at the border are a deterrent to anyone thinking about crossing into the u.s. illegally. >> yes, hopefully people will get the message and come through the border at the port of entry and not break across the border unlawfully. >> reporter: attorney general jeff sessions on fox news tonight, getting grilled about children being separated from their parents along the border. his comments different from the white house. the administration saying they are just following the law the democrats put in place. this comes as the world watches these heartbreaking images from the southern border. thousands of migrant children being separated from their aud you can hear their desperation. released by a attorney, given to her by a client. the audio is not verified

to you. nbc news has confirmed president trump and kim jong-un will meet one on one to begin tomorrow's summit. that information from multiple senior white house officials here in singapore. no guidanc that one on one face to face will go. it is likely at some point they will be joined by other officials including the secretary of state mike pompeo who you know visited with kim jong-un on two separate occasions in advance of the summit to try to put those preparations in place. as you noted, pompeohort timego described a short of pregame over this day between u.s. officials and north koreans as substantive and detailed. in a statement he also said the president is well prepared for tomorrow's engagement with chairman kim. the u.s. position remains clear and unchanged. president trump saying that the meeting he hopes will be very interesting, that it could work out very nicely. for the president, it's not clear what he will take away from this meeting. he's been trying to lower expectations about the potential for denuclearization. but for chairman kim, it is respectability on

. >> nbc's janice mackie frayer will bring us coverage of the summit. we begin with peter live in singapore. peter, good morning. >> reporter: frances, good morning to you. within the last few minutese confirmed some new information. the white house, two white house officials confirming to me that tomorrow to begin the summit, president trump will meet one on one with the north korean dictator kim jong-un. no guidance on how long that private meeting will last, though it is likely they'll be joined by others later in the course of the meeting including most likely the secretary of state mike pompeo who a short time ago released a statement describing some of the pregame meetings taking place today as being substantive and detailed in advance of tomoow's summit. he said of the president that the president is well prepared for tomorrow's engagement with chairman kim. the u.s. position, he says, remains clear and unchanged. we heard from president trump a short time ago here as well saying he's looking forward to what he described as a very interesting meeting tomorrow. he said that he thinks

yo ung composers whose debut left audiences amed. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. active shooter, two ti words that coned us all to brace for the worst. a mass shooting in the depths of innocence. today was no exception. the call of an active shooting leading police in maryland this afternoon to the scene of another deadly shooting rampage. five were killed and several wounded when a an opened fire at the offices of an annapolis newspaper. according to a reporter for the paper that witness the attack, the attacker shot through a glass door at multiple employees. that reporter tweet ring there is nothing more ting than hearing multiple people getting shot when you're under your desk. >> reporter: the first calls came in at 2:34 this afternoon. >> several shots haven ired. possible shotgun, at least ten shots heard. >> reporter: reports of the active shooter in annapolis, maryland at an office complex housing the capital gazette newspaper. >> shot gun, green shirt, black pants. >> reporter: terrified reporters inside tweeting accnts. th

. >>> coming up here on today in the bay, nbc bay area responds. >>> an airline miles card is discontinued. when one traveler was told he couldn't redeem a remaining perk, that's next. >>> the official start of hurricane season. they expect another 13 named storms and two major hurricanes. last year there were 17 named storms including harvey, irma and maria. >>> republican governor offers to resign. more news right after this break. it is 4:52. francisco nbc bay area responds to a daly city frequent flier-- whose quest for travel got grounded by a merger. >>> a daily city frequent flier. >>> we have more an how he felt when it vanished. >> good morning. he had a virgin america visa credit card until he bought virgin america. one left over perk was a voucher for $150 off a companion ticket. his discount code was supposed to be valid until the end of may. when he tried to use it back in february he said he was denied. he assumed it had been cancelled along with the card so he turned to hus to get help. >> refunded the $150 membership fee. michael tells us he is happy with that outcome. mill