>>> 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

for all of us at nbc nightly news, thank you for watching, and good night. >>> more americans watch nbc news than any other news organization in the world. >> nbc nightly news is always available on demand and sgood evevjing and r joining us on htis friday -- i )m raj mathai. and i )m jessica aguirre. outrage and disbelief. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening and thanks for being with us on this friday. >> outrage and disbelief. that's how many east bay leaders are responding to reports that a migrant detention center could soon be built in concord. according to a confidential memo obtained by "time" magazine, the navy is drafting plans to build a massive tent city on the grounds of the concord naval weapons station. >> that station has been closed for decades, and much of the property is scheduled to be transferred to the city of concord in the weeks ahead. nbc bay area's jodie hernandez joins us from the naval weapons station with the late details. jodi, what do we know right now? >> reporter: raj, when we reached out to city and county leaders this afternoon, they cou

nbc bay area responds is next. maybe you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> right now at 5:30, chaos in quebec. in just the past hour, president trump announced the u.s. will not sign a joint statement at the g7 summit after being criticized by the canadian prime minister. welcome back, everyone. i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm vicky nguyen. president trump upset that prime minister justin trudeau criticized the new u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum and says the u.s. will not sign the statement of the group of seven nations in quebec. >> the president is on his way for his historic

that is nbc nightly news this thursday night. i'm lester holt for all of us at nbc news. thank you for watching and good night. now: thanks for joining us. i )m janelle wang, in f >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening. thanks for joining us on this thursday. i'm janelle wang in for raj mathai. >> i'm jessica ageary. long before silicon valley and chip wars there was cattle wrestling and range wars in santa clara county. the parent slaughtering of cows found in makeshift grays. nbc bay area's robert handa broke this story and joins us with more on what may be a deadly dispute, robert. >> reporter: well, that's right started all the activity out here does sound like the plot o the center of the fight. there are still parts of the south bay that remind you of its past and the connection between those that raise cattle and land owners with room for grazing. today the santa clara county sheriff's office is investigating whether a dispute between cattle owners and a land owner had anything to do with numerous dead cows apparently killed and buried near henry state

kristen dahlgren, nbc news, ft. payne, alabama. >> that looks fun. >>> switching gears, we're back in a moment with the continuing problem of hazing in fraternities and one effort to make colleges more accountable. >>> a doctor in the atlanta area is in big trouble. she posted videos of herself on youtube singing and dancing during surgeries, and now several of her patients have lehat story.r: on her website, dr. a doctor to the stars. but the atlanta area cosmetic surgeon is also this woman. >> dr. booty baby. >> reporter: a doctor singing and dancing for a camera while performing medical procedures on patients. a complete shock for former patient mitzi mcfarland. >> it's just so beyond a level of decency that you would expect of a doctor who's dealing with women's bodies. and their lives. >> reporter: now mcfarland is among those suing dr. booty, injuries while under her care. mcfarland says after she and her sister had liposuction from her in 2015, they suffered scarring, nerve damage, and more. >> we both had to

kevin tibbles, nbc news, glasgow, montana. >> that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. tomorrow on "nightly news with kate snow," the controversy over playgrounds where safety is not the main concern. i'm jose diaz-balart reporting from new york. thank you for the privilege of your time and good night. smoke, filling on this hot day. a recycling plant rn >>> right now at 6:00, smoke filling the east bay sky on this hot day. a recycling plant burning in oakland. this is not the first time it's caught fire. the news atarts right now. good evening, everyone. i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm vicki nguyen. it's been two hours since the fire started at the schnitzer steel recycling facility. firefighters from multiple agencies responded to the flames today. >> that massive plume of smoke could be seen all over the bay area. live at the scene continuing our breaking news. anser? >> reporter: terry and vic ki, the big flames seem to be out but i spoke with the battalion chief a short while ago. he said there are residual fires on the inside that keep them working right now. this

nbc bay area responds, next. per n-b-c bay area responds to a san francisco family that )s >>> well, overwhelming grief and then persistent frustration. nbc bay area responds to a san francisco family that's been battling a life insurance company more than a year now. >> they asked our consumer investigator chris chmura for some help, because nobody else would step up. chris, what's the problem here? >> they feel let down, both by an insurance company and the state. first, a loved one died unexpectedly. now, they say their life insurance company is shorting them $100,000. they fear the same thing could happen to any of us. >> oh, there she is. >> as he reminisces with his daughter, nora, peter smith describes her mother as always caring and sometimes feisy. >> she was a force of nature. a short ball of energy. >> reporter: last month, debbie smith fell in a store parking lot and died a short time later. her death at the age of 72 stunned her husband of 36 years. >> it's something i had vaguely considered could co

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with kate snow. >>> good evening. since the day he announced his candidacy president trump has promised a tough line on immigration and border security. this morning on twitter he took it to a new level. deriding current u.s. immigration policy as, quote laughed at all over the world. and calling for people who enter the u.s. illegally to be immediately sent back without seeing a judge. those comments coming as protests continue on the border and there are more questions tonight about what's happening to children who were separated from their parents. we begin with the president's new language and kelly o'donnell at the white house. >> reporter: during the president's motorcade ride to his virginia golf course today, he fired off on twitter. ignoring existing rights for undocumented immigrants. we must immediately with no judges or court cases bring them back from where they came. the president's edict fails to recognize constitutional due process. long established case law that grants that protection to noncitizens.

jo ling kent, nbc news, washington. vrch stoep h. >>> still ahead as we continue tonight, bringing the hospital to your home, doctors say for some patients may be the best place to be treated. >>> also, a medical milestone, the fda approves the first prescription drug derived from marijuana. we'll tell you what it's for. move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell

nbc bay area's sergio quintana joins us live in san francisco. that's one of the spots that's actually short on poll workers. >> reporter: yeah, they just actually finished up their last training session for their poll workers tonight. and as of right now, they do have enough people for all 583 polling stations in the city come tuesday. these are all the ballot boxes that are ready to be sent out across the city. san francisco went into this primary season knowing it might be short on poll workers because of a calendar change at san francisco public schools. usually students are finished with classes by election day, but this year they'll be taking finals. >> usually we get around a thousand high school students each election. this election, we have only around 200. >> reporter: over the last few years, a population boom in california has posed a challenge for county registrars. in alameda county, they need at least 4,200 people to work the polls on election day. so far, they have just enough. for voters who can't get to the polls this tuesday, v

nbc news spoke to 55 hospitals in these states. one in kansas said they turned away 2,000 kids last year alone. all said during the school year they were completely overwhelmed and didn't have enough beds. >> it's the same trends we're seeing here. >> reporter: dr. claudia moreno is head of the children's hospital in connecticut. she says they are seeing 1600 kids a year for psychiatric issues. on a bad night, it can be nine or ten. >> the youngest i've seen is probably a 10-year-old. >> reporter: who tells you he or she doesn't want to live. it would be very scary to let them walk out the door. >> it would be and we wouldn't let that happen. >> reporter: and yet, there isn't always a bed to put them in. >> correct. >> reporter: some nights, stretchers line the hall with kids waiting to be admitted. which brings us back to jake. who after a year and a half of repeated e.r. visits is finally living in a residential facility where he can go to school. >> i like it. >> but he's 12 now so somebody hugging and kissing him. >> reporter:

nbc's ron mott has the story. we want to warn you some of these images are disturbing. >> so no justice, no peace! >> reporter: tonight, calls for justice for antoine rose. >> why they shooting at him? all he did was run and they're shooting at him. >> reporter: cell phone video showing the 17-year-old black nnpittsburgh police after running from a traffic stop, shot three times. protesters rallied outside the county courthouse, the county leading the investigation into what happened. donna giles came with her 18-year-old son and 14-year-old daughter. >> they didn't have to shoot him in his back. >> that could have been my brother or my friend. like, anybody that i know. >> reporter: police have not identified the officer who opened fire on rose and another male as they were fleeing. now revealing that officer had been sworn in just hours before the deadly shooting although he had been an officer in other departments. the officer now on leave. >> is the officer white? >> i don't understand what that had has to do

make sure to follow him at bob nbc along with the rest of the nbc bay area team to get breaking news in your feed. >>> another developing story for you. quite a scare at san jose city hall. it was an evacuation about an hour ago after the smell of natural gas. then city council memberlan dip said there was never a gas leak inside of the city hall and came from an outside source, unclear what and the gas got stuck in the ventilation and triggered alarmz and everyone is safe. we kept you updated with our smartphone app including this push alert once the fire department told us everything was okay. be sure to download our nbc bay area app. this is free for you. and of course we won't send you a million alerts but we'll always keep you in the know. >>> you could find out about this. breaking news, fashion designer kate spade dead after an apparent suicide. she was found in her manhattan apartment. sources say spade left a note. just last year coach bought the company for more than $2 billion. her handbags created a huge senation in the 1990s. she was 55 years old. if you or someone you k

miguel almaguer, nbc news. >>> all right. now to that breaking news on a blockbuster deal late today. at&t given the green light for its $85 billion takeover of time warner. a defeat for the trump administration in court, but what does it mean for competition and consumers? business correspondent jo ling kent. >> reporter: tonight, a mega merger approved. a resounding defeat for the trump administration's department of justice, clearing the way for popular media entities like hbo, cnn and warner brothers to join forces with at&t, a top internet and tv provider. a federal court judge ruling that at&t can buy time warner for $85 billion with no conditions. >> we are gratified wi the court's decision. the landmark decision comes after president trump criticized the deal last year. >> personally, i've always felt that was a deal that's not good for the country. i think your pricing's going to go up. >> reporter: at&t and time warner argued the combined company would allow them to better compete with newer players in the field lik

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. reporting from singapore. >>> good evening. president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un waking up just a half mile from each other on what is already a monday morning here in singapore. the history of the moment unfolding on the tarmac. president trump nearly 10,000 miles from home arriving sunday met by singaporean officials the hosts of this summit who just hours earlier welcomed leader kim arriving aboard an american built jumbo jet. tonight, the world holding its breath as the two men come here in search of common ground over north korea's nuclear weapons program, meeting roughly 24 hours from now on an island just off singapore's southern tip. all under thick layers of protection and what is already one of the world's most secure cities. we have our team to cover the events of the next few days. and tonight, we gin with kelly o'donnell here in singapore. >> reporter: after a 21-hour journey, one of the most powerful symbols of the american presidency delivered donald trum

nbc bayhere at the encampment. the woman says she's been complaining for years. >> reporter: been complaining about a homeless encampment behind her house for about four years. on tuesday, her worst fears were realized. take a look at her car, firefighters had to break through the window to put out the flames. >> it's not fair. and i'm trying to stay strong because i don't want to see my s son to see my crying. this is hard. >> reporter: 8 months pregnant the single mother and her son have been pushed out of their oakland home after a fire broke out in their backyard on tuesday. the family spent the day at the warriors parade only to come home to disaster. >> i got off the freeway and saw shooting red flames coming from the redwood trees. >> reporter: the oakland fire rt homelessly's house. a propane tank and tea kettle are among the debris. franklin says about ten homeless people have been camping behind her house for the past four years. she says calls to police, caltrans and the city have gone nowhere. >> i've b

. >>> 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 group homes like this one in san di

nbc news medical correspondent dr. john torres has more. >> reporter: when maureen went to a boston emergency room struggling to breathe, doctors had an unusual way to treat her, sent her home. >> i was surprised at first they told me to go home and i smiled because i could go home. then i smiled because i could go home. >> reporter: it's called the home hospital. >> we have the hospital in this pack here. >> reporter: dr. david lavine is a pioneer behind this trend. to give seriously ill patients better care. >> we don't talk about how often people die in hospitals and get infections in hospitals. a lot of those things aren't going to happen in a home hospital. how are we feeling? >> reporter: in her own living room, maureen gets the same treatment she would in the hospital -- medication, an i.v., and a breaths. >> reporter: back at the hospital, a wireless skin patch >> reporter: dr. lavine says patients in the home hospital get an extra two hours of sleep and two hours of activity each day which helps them recover f

joe fryer, nbc news, colorado springs. >> great life lesson. >>> that's "nbc ghtly news" r this saturday. tomorrow we'll take a look at a drug that's shown promisis sign in the opioid epidemic in france, and why the drug that helps to curb the craving is so hard to find here in the united states. i'm jos diaz-balart, reporting from new york. thank you for the privilege of your time. goodnight. >> champions from baltimore. washington. and central virginia. meeting today on "it's academ " academic". hello everyone. this is the opening round. you know how it works. each team begins with 100 points. 10 up for a right answer. 10 down for a wrong answer. contestants do not see what you do on the screens at hom let's begin. the u.s. constitution. every u.s. citizen should have a

morgan radford, nbc news. >>> still ahead, an nbc news exclusive, the first interview with the lead accuser in the bill cosby trial breaking her silence about the night that disgraced comedian sexual assaulted her. >>> and then the song topping the charts and the teen super fan that made it happen in the nightly spotlight. >>> back now with our nbc news exclusive. for the very first time the lead accuser in the bill cosby trial is breaking her silence. andrea constand is speaking out about the night she says cosby sexually assaulted her and reveals why she was so wary at first to go to the authorities. constand, her mother, also spoke with nbc national correspondent kate snow. >> reporter: for 13 years, andrea constand has not talked publicly about the night bill cosby drugged and sexual assaulted her. in 2004, cosby, who was given andrea career advice invited her to his home. it was on that visit that he handed her three pills. within minutes, she says she could no longer walk. cosby helped her to a couch and then assaulted her. what is your mind saying? >> my mind is saying move your hand

for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night from singapore. tuesday night. >>> lights camera "access." >> oprah takes the quiz. >> the chicago kwids are going nuts for ts. >> ariana and pete will they

dan sheneman, nbc news. >> can't play this. something to look forward to. >>> now to the first guilty plea in the penn state fraternity death case. a former fraternity member, 21-year-old ryan burke, pleaded guilty to hazing and liquor charges in the death of tim piazza. piazza died last year after falling down a nieft stairs at a frat house after a night of heavy drinking. burke was accused of giving piazza a bottle of vodka at the party. he will be sentenced july 31st. 25 other defendants still face charges. ? painful story. >>> we could soon see a new press secretary behind the white house press podium after cbs news reported that sarah sanders and principal deputy press secretary raj shah are eyeing the exits. sanders responding to the report tweeting "does cbs know something about that i don't about my plans and my future? i love my job and working for potus." however, she did not explicitly denight article. nbc news has not independently verified the report. >>> basketball hall of famer ann donovan has died of heart failu

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. i'm kate snow in for lester tonight. the u.s./north korea summit is on, once again. president trump at the white house this with kim jong-un face-to-face just 11 days from now. it's a dramatic reversal from last week when the president cancelled the summit after a north korean official made disparaging comments about vice president mike pence. today when a top north korean official arrived at the white house for a historic visit, the president invited him inside for a lengthy talk and now the president expressing hope that the summit on june 12th could start a negotiated end to north korea's nuclear program. we begin tonight with kristen welker at the white house. >> reporter: appearing together after a nearly 80-minute oval office meeting, president trump and kiyong cho announcing the on again/off again summit is again a go. mr. trump dialing down expectations for the first face-to-face between an american president and a north korean leader and saying there could be more meetings to

nbc bay area respond next. >>> nbc bay area respond, solving your consumer problems and recovering more than $1.5 million. if you want help, call us or visit nbcbayarea.com/responds. >>> nbc bay area respond to a north bay man who got stuck into a rebate runaround on his new appliances. >> our consumer team helped the no vaut owe shopper get his rewart. consumer investigator chris chmura is here to explain. >> larry miller tells us he saw an offer he couldn't refuse. buy four samsung kitchen applies and get bucks. he says he filled out the paperwork along with everything he needed to samsung. he waited for his rebate and it never arrived. at first larry said samsung told him it didn't receive the paperwork so he sent it again. then samsung denied the rebate saying larry had bought the appliances from an ineligible retailer. but larry says there's nothing about that in the rebate's fine print. so larry turned to us for help. we contacted samsung and a few weeks later larry got his $380 rebate card. samsung told us it regrets the hassle and will carefully review mr. miller's experience in

for all of us here at nbc news, have areat ght. r >> tonight a bigcture. >> look what we've donhere. >> a 2,000-mile mission along the southern border. life-threatening journeys. >> it could be smuggled, and could be armed. >> and life-supporting ones. >> we ship to mexico every single day. >> what is it really like to ve n the line? >> process a process just to get to school. >> this is my place. h

nbc's tracie potts joins us live from washington, d.c. to explain. tracie, good morning. >> reporter: hi, frances, good morning. it's long been feared here in washington that this would happen with more baby boomers drawing out of social security and medicare and fewer younger workers contributing. this is the first trustees reported since the $1.5 trillion tax cuts put in place by republicans and president trump. what it says is medicare will run out of funds in eight years. that's three years earlier than predicted. and according to t trustees, that's because there are lower payroll tax fower wages. hospitals are spending more and insurance companies are being paid more by the federal government. as for social security, that hasn't changed. it's running out in 16 years, with taxes covering only 3/4 of social security recipients in the next 75 years. that leaves one in four in jeopardy. what to do about this? that's where washington seems to be stuck. and we're talking 6 million recipients so far. frances? >> all right, tracie, thank you very much.

nbc bay area's christie smith is in the thick of it. when we last show you, it looks like the fans got a chance to get some up close and personal moments. >> reporter: well, it was just that kind of day out here. you know, seeing this really never gets old. right now the players, we did see steph curry out here. they were reunited with family and friends who had been waiting here. of course, yes, they did get a welcome befitting nba champions. as you said, three wins in four years. now, this is the plane they got off of at around 4:15. the first two players off the plane, steph curry carrying the larry o'brien nba trophy, and kevin durant, finals mvp trophy. everyone out here, of course, wanting pictures of them and pictures of trophy. at one point i think steph actually took pictures of the scene that was out here with the media and employees of the warriors that were out here out front welcoming them back. moments ago we heard from coach steve kerr. >> this was a long year, a long, difficult season, but definitely all worth it in the

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 to be recorded inside a government processing facility of sobbing kids. that audio not independently verified by nbc news, but a former worker at another government contracted shelter in arizona said that facility was understaffed and ill-equipped. >> that's something you hear in every other room is a child desperately weeping for their mom, and you have nothing to help them with. it's a really impactful thing. >> reporter: immigration courts now overflowing. our camera was not allowed inside a hearing today at the federal building in texas. immigration advocates are calling them mass trials where parents often plea to be reunited with their children and they point to this picture published by "the intercept." >> i think the most disturbing thing, an

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 anyone caught when parents facing are taken into federal custody, they're taken to adult detention centers and separated from their kids who go to different facilities. tonight the administration is on the defensive. >> the united states will not be a migrant camp, and it will not be a refugee holding facility. >> the secretary of homeland security saying they're just doing their job. >> we are enforcing the laws passed by congress. we have to do our job. we will not apologize for doing our job. >> this is the epicenter of a border battle. a 77,000 square-foot processing center here in mccallen tonight, there are new images from inside. our cameras weren't allowed in, but video filmed by customs and border protection show migrants held in chain fence walls, sleeping on mattresses on the floor, covered

get the nbc bay area app. it's free. and it is the best way to get alerts right to your phone. >>> well give yourself some extra time if you are catching a flight today. it is expected to be the busiest travel day of the year at airports and we first showed you the lines early this morning on "today in the bay." sharon katsuda was at the airport and she is still there to show us why a new rule could slow things down even more at security check points. good morning. >> reporter: that is right, marcus. you could see people here at the airport and it is busy since 4:00 this morning when we first got here. now here is more information about the new rule. do you carry powder cosmetics such as this little compact? well let me tell you, if you have more than 12 ounces of any kind of powder, you'll have to get rid of it at the security check point. be patient and stay grounded. well, at least in line. that is the strategy today for millions of travelers, including this one. >> i'm a little bit scared. i'm looking at these lines

nbc meteorologist bill karins. >> it wasn't a fun morning for us. heavy rain in new york city now moving into central portions of nupgd. and that's where the rain will be as we go throughout often of the morning. it will clear out in the afternoon. because of this the temperatures unseasonably chilly throughout the region. highs 10, inots. augusta, maine only 52 for your high in the beginning of june. but it will warm upthek new york city back into the 70 spots today. gorgeous weather from louisville to lexington, all the way back up to chicago and detroit. >>> heat will still be the story throughout much of the middle of the country all week. >> as long as they send it our way, we'll begin with that. bill, thank you very much. have you seen this latest "time" magazine cover? it is bigger and brighter tan ever. more than 950 drones were used to create the iconic "time" logo at 400 feet in the air over california. look a a sky. for this high-flying publication on drone technology the magazine worked with the intel shooting star company. its devices f

nbc 4, s m larry michael at redsk park. the off season program has ended until training camp begins july 26 in richmond, virginia. we'll take you to the sidelines of mini camp, where newcomers, including quarterback allen smith. as well as returning veterans got some good workmen. coach assent brought to you by geico. visit geico.com to see how much you can

nbc news medical correspondent dr. john torres explains. >> reporter: when stephanie hopper was diagnosed with the deadly brain tumor at age 20, doctors didn't know if she'd live to finish college but incredibly more than six years later she's in remission. >> god didn't raise me up to be 20 years old and put me through evything that i've been through in my life to just kill me off with cancer. >> reporter: stephanie was the first patient to undergo a cutting edge braince university where doctors injected a form of the polio virus directly into her tumor. >> reporter: this is not the ordinary polio virus. >> reporter: it's designed to target and kill tumor cells without patients contracting polio. it stimulates the immune system to destroy stray cancer cells. promising early results reveal 21% of the patients in the study were still alive three years after treatment compared to just 4% of those who underwent standard therapies. >> this is virtually unheard of with the treatments for recurrent glioblastoma especially to

i'm consumer investigator chris chmura, nbc bay area responds next. >> nbc bay area responds, solving your consumer problems and recovering more than $1.5 million. if you want help, call us or visit nbcbayarea.com/responds. make ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to ross. if you want to save big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ross. milpitas woman who says she got a rental car run-around from >>> nbc bay area responds to a milpitas woman that got a rental car run around from a dealership. >> chris chmura tells us how he helped her get her money back. >> good morning. sherry tells us she bought a new son atto and a year and a half later it started shaking when she started the engine so took it to a dealer where she needed a new transmission already and luckily the factory warrant covered it. here is the disp

anne thompson, nbc news, new york. up > comit a ntwel tell you y a stt walked across the border before she walked across the graduation stage. >>> a new government report today says the costs of social security will be greater than the amount the program takes in this year. that's the first time that's happened in over three decades. it means the program will have to take money from its $3 trillion reserve fund to cover benefits. thrert says that trust fund will run out the year 2034 unless congress acts to fix social security's finances. >>> now the emotional reunion going viral. hours before leslie silva crossed the graduation stage, she o to see her order at father.was found living illelly in t. and deported to mexico three times. he couldn't come to the graduation on sunday, so she went to him in her cap and gown. >>> and another image that struck us today. the hero firefighter holding a little girl after her pregnant mom was in a car accident. the 4-month-old couldn't stop crying until captain chris blazek cradled

tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> still ahead, the terrifying moment on the highway. a plane swooping in for an emergency landing. . a plane swooping in for an emergency landing. i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't a find bladder leakage product that fits. and it's getting in the way of our time together. i've tried different products. but everything was too loose. i didn't even want to go out anymore. but with new sizes depend fit-flex underwear feels tailored to me. they feel so comfortable. i'm ready to be a family again. introducing more sizes for better comfort. new depend fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. get a free sample at depend.com new (man)(woman)lex underwear is guarbeautiful just like you.it. (woman) oh, why thank you. [both scream] (burke) coupe soup. and we covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line, and if you'r

among that, the nbc bay area float as well. by the way, the parade kicks off sunday morning, 10:30. >> it's going to be fun. >>> still ahead at 11:00, tracking your every move through your cell phone. the big decision the supreme court made today about privacy. >>> and help wanted. the unusual thing the santa cruz beach boardwalk is doing to fill positions this summer. >> i'll show you where it reaches 105 degrees tomorrow, plus the big changes for sunday and monday. that's in about seven minutes. at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle charging stations, and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most sustainable organization we can be. any time you help a customer, it's a really good feeling. it's especially so when it's a customer that's doing such good and

kelly cobiella, nbc news. >>> there is a lot more ahead tonight by keeping you safe. an end to the long airport security lines maybe coming to a ballpark near you. >>> a scene of devastation in one neighborhood. what caused this house to explode. we'll is right back. is your wake-up call. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, mira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. inrious, sometimes fatactions and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart faure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or hav

for all of us at nbc news, thanu now: thanks for joining us. i )m janelle wang, in for raj >>> the news at 6 starts now. good friday evening. thanks for joining us. >> a massive plan to defraud investors, doctors and patients. using a glamorous but too good to be true technology. the accusations coming from federal court tonight after were slammed with nearly a dozen indictments. sam brock spoke with the attorneys and fraud experts. here's live from outside the federal courthouse. this is a huge fall from grace for holmes particularly. >> it reall a h she was a silicon valley sensation. over night billionaire. dozens upon dozens of doctors and the savviest investors in the world. despite that she resigned this morning. hours later in federal court facing criminal charges. >> at one point the golden girl of silicon valley. is now facing illegal reckoning. the 34 year-old walked out without comment after eleven counts of wire fraud or conspiracy to commit >> he pled not guilty because he is not guilty. we intend to contest the charges. he investe

here's nbc's ron mott. >> reporter:ro tmassachusetts, heat is on. in chicago where it hit 93, umbrellas were out. so was the a.c. for a time at this animal shte the brave still rolled out yoga mats despite the heat warning. >> those mats are probably a little hot. >> it's bad. we went from having 50 degree weather to all of a sudden 90 degrees weather. >> reporter: it's all about the sizzle. 90 degree readings around the heat zone, but an approaching cold front promises relief. 80 million americans doing what they can to beat the heat. in albany, a walk in the park not so easy. >> we try to choose the shaded paths for bike rides or walks to make sure we get the exercise we need, but we stay safe at the same time. >> reporter: schools closed early in jersey city, new jersey. >> i'm very happy because it's like so hot i would not be able to bear being in school for so long. >> reporter: the heat is all the more unpleasant because it's come with high humidity pushing feels like temperatures past 100 in places. a double threat. damaging winds and severe

your news continues here on nbc and our nbc stations. >>> breaking overnight, president trump meets with officials in singapore. we'll have a live report from the ground. >> a global war of words. the president lashes out at his canadian counterpart calling him weak and dishonest. >> you just don't behalf that way. it's a betrayal. he is essentially double one st carry out a background check for kbuns for nearly a year. >>> and the

nbc's migue almaguer is in arizona with the eporr: itame t at this motel in scottsdale. the alleged serial shooter opening fire on police. the man investigated for killing six found df self-inflicted gunshot wound. law enforcement sources tell nbc news the suspect is 56-year-old dwight jones. >> what's the apparent motive here in. >> we're taking a look at the relationship between the suspect and the deceased. >> reporter: the murder spree, perhaps tied to a long and bitter divorce, started thursday with the execution of dr. steven pitt. our phoenix affiliate reporting the psychiatrist conducted a mental health evaluation on the suspect during h divorce. >> visited with your husband a couple days ago for about four hours. >> reporter: thisvideo, which appears to have been posted by the suspect on youtube, seems to show dr. pitt interviewing the suspect's ex-wife. after killing pitt, police say the gunman shot two paralegals friday at the law firm of his ex-wife's divorce attorney. >> someone took a very good person and left two boys with no mo that's sad. >> reporter: su

we get more from nbc's kerry sanders. >> i'm sorry. i'm sorry that i didn't. >> reporter: for the first time school resource officer scott peterson is speaking out to nbc's savannah guthrie months after security video revealed he didn't enter the school during the shooting. peterson says operators at two caused delays in information >> no real-time intelligence. >> about a shooter inside the building. >> or even inside the sc the shots were coming from and tonight, the "south florida sun sentinel" reports school monitor andrew medina was the first to spot the shooter on campus siting a sworn statement, the paper says medina radioed ahead to warn another campus monitor about suspicious former student but didn't call law enforcement saying he had been trained not to unless he saw a gun. medina did not respond to requests for comment. peterson says he has not stopped thinking about that day. >> this will haunt me the rest of my life. it will. you know, these were my kids. >> reporter: fred whose daughter jamie was among the 17 killed, twe

his father is talking only to nbc bay area's jody hernandez. he says that the son from danville suffers from ptsd and in need of help. >> he's a good kid. he's a kind kid. he's got a great heart. >> reporter: that's how lincoln minor describes his son but on monday 29-year-old alex minor of walnut creek arrested in washington, d.c. after trying to scale the fence in front of the white house. a tourist captured the arrest on camera. according to charging documents, alex minor told investigators president trump was the anti-christ and he had hoped to make his way into the oval office and slap president trump in the face. >> if he really wanted to harm the president i think he probably would have, you know, gotten a weapon. and didn't have one. >> reporter: lincoln miner said his son is a marine veteran that served on the front lines in afghanistan and has never been the same since. >> he served our country. >> yeah. he served our country and he came back not quite the way he went. i know he is not who he was. and i don't think it's his fault. >>

nbc bay area news. >> okay. thank you. >>> bigger paychecks on the way for more than 100,000 costco workers. they are boosting minimum wage to $14 an hour. >>> why today's ruling doesn't necessarily address the bigger question. >> plus, the breast cl change treat for hundreds of thousa i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i joined joe biden to reduce domestic violence, i be the nra in court, defending gun laws that helping bosave lives.

here's nbc bay area's jodi hernandez. jodi very this is where the nap pa couple's home used to stand. they lived here together for decades and they died together in the atlas fire. tonight their family is speaking out for the first time. >> they had a great life together and love dysplaced. it was very special, very calm, a great place to retire. >> reporter: but the men should have had many more years together in their dream home. george chainy and his partner ed stone died in the atlas fire. they died in the flames. their niece paula chaney shows where they were found. she said her uncle george was the head of their family. she said losing him and ed has been devastated. >> it's one of those milestones in life that you're not really ready for f, but certainly not ready for the way that we were dealt that blow. >> now the men's family has filed lawsuit against pg&e. they believe sparks from the pg&e lines are accountable. they say nothing can bring the men back. they just hope to help protect others. >> we just don't wan

chris pallone, nbc news. >>> coming up on "nbc nightly news," hiding in plain sight. detention centers for children separated from their parents. nbc takes a look nd the story. that's coming up on nightly news after this newscast. >>> still ahead, a river unlike any other. the new video we're see iing fr hawaii. kill way continues to show its force more than a month after the voe cano first erupted. plus, how this could help the self-drive iing car industry he in the united states. where fansh today )s matches. >>> and world cup fever. another day of excitement where fans gathered to watch today's matches. deal talk. right now, you can get my spicy chicken club combo with fries and a drink for just $5.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! try my new $5.99 spicy chicken club combo today. ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan in

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 found that there's nearly 2,000 more suicides in the 4 montft robin williams took his own life four years ago. an alarming 10% increase. >> when it becomes dangerous is when we talk about suicide in a glamorized sensational way. >> know the warning signs like talking ab

here is nbc's tom costello. >>eporr: with sirens blaring, it was a 75-mile chas the getaway vehicle, an armored personnel carrier stolen from ft. pickett, virginia, and going 40 miles per hour. as witnesses did a double take, inside the unarmed apc, say police, the first lieutenant had his gun but no ammo. taking to twitt during the two-hour trip, he posted photos of him driving and tweeted, man, am i thirsty. any station on this net, do you read me? to which someone replied, you are coming in broken and stupid. a few minutes later, where is this damn water buffalo, a reference to a military trailer? he is an afghan war vet his yearly routine training whee suddenly drove away in the apc, leading police uusy i-95. finally, just before 10:00 p.m. in downtown richmond, the apc came to a stop. he was tased and surrender surrendered, tonight charged with driving under the influence of drugs and eluding police. the apc turned back over to the national guard undamaged. tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> we will ta

nbc bay area's colin resch rejoins us courtside in cleveland. colin, that arena where you are got really quiet in the second half. at least that's what it sounded like on tv. >> reporter: you know, raj, it was quiet in the first half. i think these fans knew that the end was coming, and when the warriors took that 13-3 lead, it pretty much cemented it that the warriors would take control of this game early. every player, every coach that we talked to in the locker room, they all had the same thing to say following tonight's sweep of the cavaliers. this one of the three titles, the most rewarding. you know why? because it was the hardest. the warriors, they love their fans, but they had zero interest in returning to oakland to close this thing out. steph curry trying to draw contact, nailed that three that i mentioned. an early 13-3 lead. end of the first half, curry bombs away over lebron. for all his struggles in game three, steph unstoppable in game four. curry attacking the rim. he went for 37. but he didn't win series mvp honors. kevin dur d