hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, tuesday, november 14th, 2023.

in solidarity, tens of thousands of americans are rallies right now in support of israel. president biden echoing demonstrators' calls for the rehe of hostages. we're on ground in washington. critical care, doctors if gaza say they're struggling to keep their patients alive as the fighting around them intensifies. >> we're trying to be resilient. but it is hard. >> what they say they need most right now. price drop. a new report says inflation is still going down the cost of just about everything you buy is lower than this time last year. rest assured, why not getting a specific kind of sleep may drastically increase your risk of dementia. so good to be back together again. >> nice to have you back. massive show of support for

israel in our nation's capital. >> bring them home! bring them home! >> tens of thousands of people across country gathering on the national mall for the return of hostages. >> a view from the washington monument looking down. calling for the release of hostages held by hamas. listen to this, from october 7th to november 7th the first month of the israel/hamas war, anti-semitic incidents in the u.s. increased 316%. according to antidefamation league. >> jesse, who are some of the people we heard from on stage during today's rally. >> reporter: yeah, i want to give you context of where i am right now the u.s. capitol is over there, washington monument

down that way, the sea of people behind me here, this has been going on for about two hours right now, they're approaching the end of the program, some singing on stage right now, we heard from performers and members of congress including the speaker of the house, the senate ha jarty leader the president of israel spoke by video that was sent in here, i couldn't tell if it was live or a pre-recorded video and we heard from some of the family members, people being held hostage right now, being held hostage in gaza, we've seen posters out here referencing the hostages, calling for them to be brought home, showing the faces of people reportedly being held hostage in gaza right now and again we've heard from some of those family members. >> from a place of deep pain, we hope to offer -- we speak in your name.

we hope and pray and we ask and i must believe that our prayers and actions -- >> reporter: of course, this is going on with more than 200 people at last report, still being held hostage in gaza right now, guys. >> jesse, you've been speaking with people out in the crowd, what have they told you about the importance of this event personally for them? >> reporter: yeah, so one of things that sticks out is, reiterated to me, this woman i spoke to earlier, she's the daughter of two holocaust survivors, the idea of israel that will defend jews around the world. there's this idea of their jewish faith, their identity as jews and their support for israel being linked, being tied

together and that's something that's not a universal opinion and there are debates around that and that's something that i've heard from people out here today. >> jesse, thank you. president biden is calling on israel to protect hospitals in gaza as the situation at the territory's largest hospital gets worse by the day. we're talking about al shifa hospital, cut off from electricity for days and up to 60,000 people have been inside the complex over the past week, as israel bombarded northern gaza, that number is according to gaza health ministry. >> today -- president biden addressed the ongoing negotiations to try and release them striking a cautiously optimistic tone. >> i believe it's going to happen, but i don't want to get into details. hang in there, we're coming. >> nbc news correspondent erin mclaughlin joins us now. let's start with the

humanitarian situation inside gaza. there are reports now that israeli defense forces might have agreed to transfer a small number of infants from the al shifa hospital. any more on that in. >> reporter: kate, a spokesperson tells me that no such agreement has been reached as yet, although the parties are continuing to talk, what doctors inside the hospital say they want is a full evacuation of the hospital, not only the 36 premature babies that have been removed from their incubators due to a lack of electricity, but everyone, all 600 patients, one doctor estimating there are about 2,000 people inside the hospital right now living in desperate situations, he said that the israeli military had surrounded the hospital subject to sniper fire and drones. a huge problem over the past five days is the number of dead the bodies that have been piling up, given that the patients inside the hospital are dying at a higher rate and because it's

impossible to leave the hospital up until this point it's been impossible to bury the dead. they didn't get the permission, the doctors said, from the israeli government to do that today, but they went outside today and essentially buried 180 bodies. listen. how many bodies were buried today? >> i'm not sure of the exact number. it's something around 180. >> 180 bodies. around 180 bodies. and they were able to bury them? >> yes, 180 is a big number. it's not something you can do in a half hour, so many people they were doing this with the basic garden set. not having anything which can help us dig big areas. >> reporter: today, u.s. officials corroborating the israeli officials allegations

that these hospitals are being exploited by hamas, we just heard a short while ago from john kirby saying, they used some hospitals in the gaza strip including al shifa and tunnels underneath them to conceal and support their military operations and to hold hostages, they've stored weapons there and they're prepared to respond to an israeli military operation against that facility. galgs that hamas and hospital officialsdeydeny. >> erin, thank you so much. let's return now to united states, some positive news about inflation today as we head into the holiday spending season. >> inflation appears to be cooling. the federal government said the consumer price index which measures commonly used goods and services climbed 3.2% in october. compared to october 202 last

year,less than september's 3.7% year over year increase. it's better than what analysts saw. >> brian is here to help explain the many, many numbers we have to read. >> it's confusing. >> brian, how significant are these new numbers and what sectors stood out to you. >> prices are going up, they're going up at a slower pace than earlier in the year, the pace of price increases is a slower pace than the 9% that we had seen in the summer of last year. that's indeed progress. we did see certain price categories to go up. take a look at energy prices, going down, gasoline prices at the pump decreased during the month. certainly encouraging ahead of the peak holiday travel season.

>> brian, this is all coming as the federal reserve is supposed to decide again on whether to raise interest rates. how could this maybe affect that in. >> the fed has been raising interest rates to make rates go down, this was much softer than economists started is reinforcing the fact that maybe the federal reserve ratchet interest rates up on moijs and credit cards, well, that means the fed could say, maybe we can stop with the interest rate hikes here, it's possible they've already finished the last of their rate hikes. >> i understand we're expecting consumers to spend more this . about $42 more according to recent consumer survey. >> again, when we talk about inflation, because the rate of inflation is down even though prices are still going up, your budget is going to have to be bigger than last year to cover -- spending more on getting less.

you hope your wages have gone up over that period of time. there's this complicated experience where some families are benefitting from this economy and others are not. >> brian, thank you. >> thank you. let's stay on your money with today's cnbc money minute. some starbucks workers are threatening to strike tomorrow. thousands of starbucks baristas across hundreds of locations are planning to hold their largest strike ever this thursday on the company's annual red cup day, the workers union claims they've been refusing to negotiate over staffing, scheduling and other issues. meta is separating threads from instagram. threads are able to delete their account without deleting instagram. another change lets thread users

select whether to have their posts promoted on instagram and facebook feeds. netflix is debuting its first live sports event tonight for pga tour players will be paired with four formula 1 driver, they'll play eight holes over 2.5 hours. the platform is looking to redeem itself after having streaming challenges earlier this year while broadcasting a reunion for the dating show "love is blind." everything is about f1 today. >> are they playing golf against each other in. >> it seems like it. a mashup between the golfers and the f1 drivers. >> golfers would be better at golf. okay, okay. >> maybe not. coming up, members of former president trump's inner circle testified against him, what they're revealing about his alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

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alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election. nbc news has nod independently obtained these videos yet. here's garrett haake. new revelations in the 2020 election interference case. through a series of taped interviews between prosecutors and defendants who accepted plea deals first reported by abc news and published by "the washington post." >> he said, well, we don't care. and we're not going to leave. >> reporter: in her session with georgia prosecutors, jenna ellis, who pleaded guilty last month for her months to overturn the election, details an alleged conversation with top trump aide dan ska savino at a white house christmas party. >> he said the boss is not going to leave under any circumstances. we are just going to stay in power. i said to him, well, it doesn't quite work that way, you realize.

and he said, we didn't care. >> reporter: meanwhile, in an interview that lasted nearly three hours, ex-trump lawyer sidney powell positioning herself to prosecutors as one who frequently communicated with the former president. >> his instincts tell him that he won. >> that and the evidence that i'm showing. >> reporter: trump had been repeatedly told he had lost the election, but relied on his instincts and allegedly leaned on her for advice, according to powell, who admitted she never practiced election law. in a statement, trump's lead georgia attorney slamming, quote, any purported private conversation as meaningless, writing in part, if this is the nonsense line of inquiry being pursued and this is type of evidence the da intends to rely upon, it is one more reason that this political travesty of a case must be dismissed.

some tensions on display on capitol hill. republican congressman said he was elbowed by former house speaker kevin mccarthy. one of the eight lawmakers who voted to remove mccarthy as speaker last month. fireworks at a pretty mundane senate hearing, oklahoma senator markwynn muller threatening to fight the president of the teamsters. >> time and place. you want to run your mouth. we can be two consenting adults. . >> that's fine, perfect. >> hold up. >> stop it. >> sit down. sit down. you're a united states senator. sit down. >> the person saying you're a united states senator is bernie sanders of vermont. let's bring in ryan nobles. ryan, i don't know what to say, that's not politics as usual. >> reporter: no, it's not, kate,

but it does increasingly where things are heading up here lately, an unbelievable amount of tension and angst and you're starting to spill out in many different ways and forms and fashions and i caught up with senator mullen after all this took place, he said simply he was responding to a threat from teamsters president, in that threat in a post on twitter, they meet any place, any time to settle a conflict between them. remind he was in a senate hearing, not normally where you settle things through physical confrontation. it comes as a time where republicans and democrats are bickering an awful lot. so many important things that need to done. likely the house will pass a short-term plan that will avert a government shutdown. but not eliminate any of the

problems here on capitol hill. it will extend the amount of time to haggle over them. it's weird time up here. lawmakers have been in session for ten weeks without any sort of break, many of them can't wait to rush for the exits for the thanksgiving holiday and come back perhaps with cooler heads. >> let's hope. i covered that place like 20 years ago, ryan, its was not the way it is right now. >> maybe i'm the problem, kate. >> i don't think it's you. ryan, thank you so much. coming up, critical care, how doctors in gaza are fighting to keep their patients alive. to keep their patients alive. plus, holdi onng my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry,

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♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 dermatologist-prescribed biologic in psoriasis. learn how abbvie could help you save. good tuesday, everyone. this is "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. president biden is on his way to san francisco. expected to arrive in an hour from now. air force 1 took off this morning as he prepares to join the asia pacific economic cooperation summit and meet with china's president xi jinping. ginger conejero saab has a look at the day ahead. >> reporter: that includes secretary of state anthony blinken who has had a full morning of bilateral meetings. he met with officials from peru and thailand. he is expected to meet with the foreign ministers of japan and korea this morning. you are seeing video of secretary blinken's meetings here at apec. in a short while, he will host a

session here at apec which people are watching for. he will do so along a trade representative. this morning, she chaired the first stakeholder meeting with apec ministers and indigenous people. the focus was to hear the perspectives of indigenous people on regional trade, something activists leading protests against apec have criticized. she defended the efforts of the buy biden administration to be more inclusive. >> i vine mit apec colleagues to also contemplate ways that we can craft policies that deliver real benefits to more people across our economies, especially our indigenous communities. >> both of them will conclude their day hosting a dinner here

in san francisco tonight. tomorrow, the main focus is on that meeting between president biden and chinese president xi. we will continue our coverage here from apec tomorrow. find that on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. in san francisco, ginger conejero saab, nbc bay area news. >> thanks. a lot of traffic impacts because of apec. that includes the bay bridge. as apec is under full swing, two lanes are closed until friday night. these are being put in place as extra security measures for the summit. there will be controlled access to the pedestrian and bike panels. a rally in the capital today. the march for israel organized to call attention to the rise in anti-semitism and to call for the release of jewish hostages held by hamas. 100 people from the bay area made the trip to d.c. to take part. >> there are 240 hostages

underground in bunkers. there are 1,400 jews that have been murdered. to end that conflict now sounds peaceful by saying cease-fire, but it will leave us in a state of continued trauma and fear. we just can't let that happen. >> back here in the bay area, a message from hundreds of message of the grass-roots organization jewish voice for people want a cease-fire. they gathered in oakland staging an hour-long sit-in. several people were arrested by federal police. cool conditions and chances of rain across the bay area today. here is kari hall with the details. >> our sky will gradually clear going into the afternoon after early morning showers. our next round of rain is set to arrive tomorrow, mainly during the afternoon as it becomes more widespread and gusty winds that could pick up to 30 miles per hour. going through the forecast for

the next several days, we are going to see rain off and on through saturday. this is a storm system that is responsible for bringing all of the wet weather continuing to draw in more moisture. going into this afternoon, we do catch a bit of a break from the shower activity. then we tart to see some spotty rain tomorrow morning in the north bay with widespread rain and thunderstorms for tomorrow afternoon. we will talk about more waves of rain in our seven-day forecast in 30 minutes. this is a story we are watching right now. baseball team owners are meeting today in texas. this is new video posted on x from oakland 68. the fan group is sending a message to the mlb, flying a small plane with a banner that reads, the a's belong in oakland, vote no. there will be a vote. it will happen thursday whether to move the team to las vegas. that could pass unanimously among 30 mlb owners.

they reached a tentative agreement for a stadium off the las vegas strip but the funding is not set in stone, giving a's fans here in oakland hope. that d health insurance. it's often hard to know which way to go. it's nice to have options, but too many can be confusing. for instance, if you have medicare, you may be able to get a plan with extra benefits if you know where to look. a licensed humana sales agent can help show you the way. take humana's medicare advantage prescription drug plans. these are convenient, all-in-one plans that offer all of the benefits of original medicare, plus add extra benefits. with a humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan, you'll have doctor, hospital and prescription drug coverage in one convenient plan. but that's just the beginning. because every humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan also includes dental coverage with two free cleanings a year and a yearly exam. vision coverage, including eye exams and a yearly

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you enroll over the phone. it's that simple! call now and we'll also send this free guide. humana. a more human way to healthcare. bottom of the hour now, here are some of stories making headlines on "nbc news daily" the man accused of attacking paul pelosi with hammer took to the stand to testify in his federal trial today.

david depape sobbed uncontrolbly at times. he admitted to striking paul lossi the head with a hammer. he's pleaded not guilty. a judge has ruled that the parents of a michigan school shooter will have separate trials they presented a united defense for two years, but their lawyers have now asked for separate trials after prosecutors released in ed, their sonnette than crumb blooe killed four students at oxford high school in 2021. parents have pleaded not guilty of charges of involuntary manslaughter. an arrest has been made in connection with the death of ice hockey player adam johnson. johnson you may remember after his neck was cut by a skate blade during a game in the united kingdom. police launched an investigation and now they're holding an

unidentified man in custody on the suspicion of manslaughter. originally from minnesota previously played if nhl before moving overseas to play for clubs across europe as the war between israel and hamas rages on, hospitals in gaza are facing so m of the darkest realities of this conflict yet. >> president biden said yesterday that hospitals in gaza must be protected. >> as hospitals remain if crossfire, firsthand accounts from doctors on the ground. we want to warn you some of the images are disturbing. surgeons conducting operations in the dark. heavy fighting closing in near four hospitals. this was the reality in gaza this weekend. nbc news spoke with one al shifa surgeon over the phone.

>> reporter: israel says hamas is hiding under hospital tunnels in gaza, including al shifa. >> wanted to turn hospitals into fortified positions. >> reporter: hamas and hospital workers repeatedly denying these accusations. medical staff telling nbc news they've not seen any hamas militants in or around the hospitals. the fighting comes as physicians across the enclave have recorded video diaries for us. others have been interviewed. >> no electricity. no water. >> reporter: since hamas' october 7th terror attack on israel, at least 1200 people have been killed with more than 200 taken hostage by hamas. much of gaza now the battleground in the subsequent war and as of november 14th over 11,200 people in gaza have been killed, according to the palestinian health ministry. nbc news can't independently verify those numbers.

>> i can't stop the bleeding. >> we're trying to be resilient. but it's hard here. >> reporter: since november 1st. the rafah border crossing has been open for short time. allowing aid to enter and foreign nationals to leave. a plastic surgeon at al shifa hospital in gaza city, in october describing it as a shelter >> it's so crowded, beyond imagination, we can't even move, because the people looking everywhere and we're trying to stay alive. >> reporter: since then, the conflict has only intensified. on november 3rd, an israeli strike hit an ambulance near al shifa. we haven't heard from the doctor since the day after that strike. >> while we're getting civilian ready to leave to be treated in

egypt. but the israeli air strikes dropped over the al shifa hospital. >> reporter: israel's military claimed responsibility, saying the vehicle was being quote used by a hamas cell. gaza officials said it was part of the convoy of the wounded traveling from the besieged north to the south. at least 15 people died according to the palestinian health ministry. then, nearly a month ago, a hospital blast that killed hundreds sparked international outrage. u.s. intelligence officials say they believe the blast was caused by a palestinian islamic jihad rocket but broke apart after an engine failure and as of this weekend, w.h.o. said al shifa is now nearly a cemetery. >> no water. no fuel.

>> reporter: as of monday, doctors tell us the hospital has now po power. forging babies to be taken off incubators. they say at least three babies have died. israeli defense forces said they tried to deliver 3 liters of fuel. according to gazan doctors it's not enough. >> reporter: hospitals remaining in the cross fire of this ever-escalating conflict. it's important to add that right now no one including foreign journalists is allowed to enter gaza. israel's border has been closed since the war began. earlier this month, egypt's border opened for the aid and evacuation for injured civilians and foreign nationals. as thousands gather in washington today to rally in support of israel, family members of some of the hostages held by hamas were on hand to meet with members of the biden

administration. lester holt spoke with 12 family members of hostages currently being held by hamas and gaza. >> abe gayle is the youngest of seven kids. her mother was murdered in the house. my niece. we don't know how and why, but after their mother was murdered they ran outside and they found their father who had abigail, she was in her father's arms, as they ran a terrorist shot and killed him and he fell on to abigail. and the kids, the 6-year-old and 10-year-old. the 6-year-old covered her eyes. when she took her hands down and saw her father was dead and she looked this terrorist in the eyes, and she just ran, they ran, her brother and she ran and locked themselves in a closet for 14 hours.

at that point, the only news we had came from two kids in a closet. with a phone telling all of us from the morning of the 7th that the mother, the father and their little sister were dead. and what ended up happening after a few days after that cleared this kibbutz full of terrorists the stories started coming out we learned that abigail crawled out from under her father's body and full of his blood, went to a neighbor, she went in the bomb shelter with this family. the father went out to try and protect the kibbutz, he was injured and didn't come back. somebody saw the other terrorists taking this mother, three kids and abigail out of the kibbutz and that's all we know. >> so what do you tell the siblings, what can you tell

them? >> you don't -- the siblings know everything, they saw their mother murdered. they saw their father murdered. these kids know their parents are gone. they attended their funeral, they saw their parents being buried after they saw their parents be killed. what do you say to these kids? you give them love, you give them everything. >> you can watch much more of lester's conversations with the family of american hostages more on "nightly news" with lester holt. president biden and other world leaders are on their way to san francisco for the asian pacific economic cooperation forum. the stakes are high for president biden where he'll meet with chinese president xi jinping. san francisco hasn't held a global event like this in

decades. in a controversial move many members of the san francisco's unhoused population were taken off the streets and put into indoor shelters. let's bring in jake ward. you spoke with san francisco's mayor about this important summit, what did she tell you? >> reporter: well, i asked the mayor whether or not there were efforts being made to clean up the city's specifically all of the urban travails which san francisco has gotten heat in recent years. are there any steps that you've tried to take ahead of apec to keep a diplomatic corp member -- >> we're not trying to hide what the problems are of san francisco and we hope that people get a chance to experience the great parts of san francisco but also know we have our challenges. >> reporter: of course one test here is going to be the international scrutiny that result when members of the

chinese diplomatic corps show up not see san francisco at its toughest parts but also the best, strange protests of all sort, the smell of marijuana, i think all of it will be a big culture shock for those nations. but the mayor is not concerned with that but to experience the city to that end. >> what exactly are people there so upset about? >> reporter: well, take your pick, apec is such an enormous international gathering, that rangers from protesters who are here to speak about on behalf of palestinians, who they say are suffering in the international climate right now, people speaking about the role of chinese and american trade in creating enormous climate emergencies around the world, not to mention the fact that san francisco and federal and state

authorities are bringing out all the stops to make this city look as presentable as it can at a time when they say that money can be put to use in more productive ways. the international scrutiny gives protesters an opportunity to get their opinions out. >> we'll see how it all plays out. coming up, sleep on it. how you can drastically reduce your risk of dementia starting tonight. take a look at this picture take on the french mediterranean island of corsica. these clouds above, they're common by mountains where wind blows on to is side of a mountain range and move upward. >> really usual. more "nbc

in today's daily health, a recent study found that not getting enough sleep could increase your risk of dementia. >> raised the risk of developing dementia by 27%. the findings were published if journal of the american medical association neurology.

dr. bruce, let's start right there with these findings. what does this tell us, i can't believe that 1% decrease leads to such a greater risk of dementia, how so? >> so, there's a process that actually that goes on during deep sleep that the wait management system of the brain, it comes in and scoops out all of the proteins that are in the brain that could when they accumulate struggle the nerves in what we call alzheimer's or dementia, even a 1% drop means that less proteins are getting pulled out and over the course of time they just build up, build up and build up. and in many cases we know and these proteins, we know that if they stay in the brain long enough they'll literally come around the nerve endings and basically strangle them.

>> what happens in deep sleep, clean out process in our brains, how do we know if we're getting enough of it. >> great question, when we're asleep we don't know what stage are we in, so there are trackers out there that you can buy, ring trackers, wrist trackers, belts that you can wear across your chest to see how much deep sleep you're getting and also to be fair if you wake up and feel refreshed and ready to meet the day, no caffeine, you know, waking up at a normal bedtime you're probably getting enough deep sleep. journalists are a completely different ball game. i've treated so many of you guys over the years, you have to wake up at 3:00 to get to work on time. you're a completely different animal. you should take naps.

other treatments and things you can do to increase deep sleep. as of an example one of them is exercise, 20 minutes of daily exercise a great way to improve overall deep sleep, another thing, these are things to avoid, you recally want to avoid caffeine and alcohol, i know that's not fun, both of them especially as we get older, i'm 55, i'm wondering into this age group as well, they have dramatic effects on our sleep and we don't realize that. that cup of coffee you had 2:00 in the afternoon could be affecting your deep sleep at night. >> i have to ask, doctors some people seem like they can get by with less sleep than other people, on average how much sleep should we be getting?

>> so the right question to ask, if people swing over to sleepdoctor.com. i calculated a sleep calculator, a listing based on age. teenagers is where i like to start, they need between 8 to 10 hours of sleep. for adults it's usually between 7 and 9 hours, a range that we like to see, as we get older that range might be 8 to 9 hours, if you can get it, but to be fair, many people sleep on a lot less and as an example i'm the sleep doctor i sleep for 6.5 hours. you know what's right for you. if you wake up and ready to meet the day you're doing great. >> doctor, we only moments here,

in general, if we're having trouble sleeping do you recommend supplements, if so which one. >> if you're looking to get a good night's sleep, go to chrono quiz.com, take my quiz and i give you the timing when you can stop drinking caffeine and stop drinking alcohol to lay it out for you. if you had to pick one thing, wake up at the same time seven days a week. that's the one thing, not you two, you two got the crazy schedule. >> doctor, thank you so much for your inning sights. we areciate pp (vo) you weren't made for moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. but entyvio is. in clinical trials, entyvio helped many people achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. although unlikely, a risk of pml, a rare, serious,

potentially fatal brain infection cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur. it's time to ask your healthcare provider about entyvio. go to entyvio.com to learn more about the #1 prescribed biologic for crohn's and uc. ♪entyvio, entyvio, entyvio♪ [sneeze] dude you coming? because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus cold & flu relief. also try for fizzy fast cough relief. for my best skin, it's olay. better than a basic moisturizer olay starts working day 1

to visibly smooth and firm for a lifted look in one month, skin looks up to 10 years younger results you can see, in one jar olay [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups. and with one dose a day, trelegy improves lung function so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur.

♪ what a wonderful world ♪ ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful. welcome back to "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. the man accused of attacking nancy pelosi's house paul with a hammer took the witness stand today. our investigative reporter is in the courtroom right now. he testified he had a list of people he planned to attack. he testified his targets included the governor, tom hanks and president biden's son hunter biden. he said paul pelosi was not one of his intended targets, it was his wife, former house speaker nancy pelosi. president biden is expected to land at sfo in 30 minutes. air force one took off this morning. the president is attending the

apec summit. he will have a series of meetings, including with president xi jinping tomorrow. the president says he wants to mend relations with china. the white house press secretary says they will cover a wide range of topics, including artificial intelligence and taiwan. we will stream his arrival live onnbcbayarea.com. keep your umbrella handy this week. we could get sunshine by the weekend. here is kari hall. >> we will see partly cloudy skies for the afternoon. after some early morning showers and our highs today will reach into the low 70s. we are bracing for widespread and heavy rain along with gusty winds for tomorrow afternoon. it does taper off to spotty activity on thursday. rain will still be in the forecast. another round of more widespread rain on friday into saturday with our temperatures only reaching into the upper 60s. it does look nice on sunday into

monday after all that rain we get a chance to dry out. we are looking at waves of rain coming in with the next round expected on wednesday, continuing into thursday. scattered showers in the forecast into the start of the forecast into the start of the we ♪ek ♪ california sky ♪ ♪ todos alcanzamos las estrellas ♪ ♪ sunny state of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' all the time ♪ ♪ todo es dorado ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪

welcome back. many stores say shoplifting is driving prices up. some local innovators are stepping up. chris chmura got an insider's view of how. >> it's a sad state of affairs. perhaps you have seen the new secure shelves. lots of stores are locking up merchandise. you have to wait for a worker to come unlock it to get what you want. these can scare off thieves. but they can also drive away shoppers. a catch 22. here is one business' story. >> at the time they had $800,000

a year in theft. they thought, let's solve this problem. let's lock it all up. they locked it all up. the next year, the revenue went down by $3.5 million. they created a bigger problem. >> this man heads a small company that's looking to make big changes inside stores everywhere. this is his team's shoplifting solution, reinvented store shelving. a gigantic vending machine that can replace an entire aisle or several aisles. tonight at 5:30, we will take you behind the scenes to show you how these automated retailers work to stop thieves without stopping you from wanting to shop there. we will map out when you might see the store of the future land in your neighborhood. i will see you tonight at 5:30. >> looking forward to that. right now, cal state university skilled trade workers are taking part in a one-day strike. this is new video from cal state

east. it's one of the 22 csu campuses where the one-day strike is happening. it involves more than 1,000 it involves more than 1,000 electricians s i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up, i've got symptom relief. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and the majority of people experienced long-lasting remission at one year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. ♪ now's the time to ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your crohn's with skyrizi.

♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. having triplets is... -amazing -expensive. so, we switched to the bargain detergent, but we ended up using three times as much and the clothes still weren't as clean as with tide. so we're back with tide, and the clothes are clean again. do 3x the laundry and get a tide clean. it's got to be tide. hello! do 3x the laundry andmy name is viva.n. it is so fantastamazing to see other trolls. is your dad king peppy? ah, yeah. poppy, i'm your sister. my what? whoa! ooh, drama. corn me dinkles. hug time. ♪ ♪

is this how people feel when they meet me? yes. did you just braid my hair? i'm andrea canning, and this is dateline.d eve! jodi gonterman: her daughter's laying there, a young girl, coming home for lunch, getting brutally attacked. jason morales: blood on the floor, the shovel, duct tape, also a knife. andrea canning: somehow, she battled back-- a fight to live. it was a struggle.