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to an adult film star are at the center of the prosecution's case what he revealed today to the jury. a day without child care, preschools and daycare facilities nationwide are closed today and we'll tell you why and how parents and providers are banding together. happier meals. mcdonald's considering a very big change to its menu, how it's planning to win back customers. toast of the town, real housewives of new york city star jenna lyons is spilling the tea, what the fashion icon revealed to me for the first time as well. >> so excited to be back with you. we couldn't help but jump right in. >> it's monday. >> we'll start this hour though with some serious news in the most important day yet in former president donald trump's criminal trial. >> michael cohen, trump's former attorney and fixer testifying

against him today. he's the witness the prosecution needs to tie donald trump to the hush money payments made to stormy daniels. >> the prosecution argues that cohen acted at trump's direction to illegally influence the 2016 election. trump's defense team will try to paint cohen as a disgruntled employee obsessed with the former president. joining us now is yasmin and also with us danny cevallos. yasmin, what has the jury heard so far today? >> reporter: let me read for you some back and forth kind of encapsulating what the jury has heard today. asking would you have made that payment to stormy daniels without getting the sign-off from donald trump. no. >> why not. everything considered donald trump's sign-off. he painted the picture of the lead-up to the election, in

which conversation were had to pay off stormy daniels. phone calls made after the former president michael cohen alleged with michael cohen, tried to delay a payment to stormy daniels. saying they were going to go public with this story unless they got this subsequent payment. cohen alleged that they should pay now. michael cohen became the payoff. there was also the recorded phone call between michael cohen, allen weisselberg, the former president as well, that was played for the jury today. let's play that for you now. >> i'm all over that and i spoke to allen about it, when it comes time for the financing which will be -- >> listen, what financing. >> i got --

>> this was a conversation that michael cohen had talking with donald trump about setting up a company to pay off those karen mcdougal or pay back ami along with paying off stormy daniels. a day of huge testimony for the prosecution, guys. >> yasmin, thank you. danny, yasmin showed us that tape that was about silencing karen mcdougal, how is that different from the payments made to stormy daniels. >> the mcdougal transaction has nothing to do with the criminal charges, but it introduced instead as evidence of a course of conduct, evidence that this is the kind of business that they were in, is it in the gray area of something that might be a little prejudicial, yes, but the court has already decided to let this in. he's not charged with any of the mcdougal payments, just helpful to the jury understanding what exactly this transaction was and what donald trump was usually

involve in. >> prosecution paints michael cohen as the star witness, what's the risk of that? >> the risks have been minimized by calling michael cohen, that's why they called him at the end, they introduced documentary that corroborates what michael cohen is going to talk about. he'll come in and say donald trump ordered me to do this and that. donald trump knew about this. he had the requisite intent. everyone else has been circumstantial evidence including the documents. so this really, michael cohen isn't as star witness ideally for the prosecution as maybe even he thinks, ideally for the prosecution michael cohen is minimized because of all the other evidence that comes in. >> danny, thank you both. what would life be like without childcare, lot of people are finding that out today. >> thousands of parents and child care providers across the

country called out of work for the national day without child care, they're protesting the high cost and low wages associated with caring and educating our children. christine romans has more. many parents feel like they're being priced out of day care. at the same time providers are struggling with low pay, high turnover, high costs there. it adds up to a crisis brewing in child care. >> what do we want? >> child care! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> reporter: across the country thousands of parents and child care providers are calling out of work or closing their doors for national day without child care. pressing lawmakers for affordable child care, including an expanded child tax credit and better pay for educators. the cost of care has skyrocketed. according to bank of america, child care payments have soared 32% since 2019. child care, the second biggest expense for working families, after rent or mortgage. care.com says the typical family spends nearly a quarter of its

income on child care. last year 20% of parents reported shelling out at least $3,000 a month or $36,000 a year. that's much more than the average in-state college tuition which runs just over $24,000 a year. >> we were looking at pretty much an entire paycheck going straight to child care. >> reporter: she's a single mother from wisconsin, she says she's only able to afford day care for her 4-year-old son t.j. through a subsidized scholarship. >> there are a lot of people that are in worse spots than i am. they might be forced to put their child in hands that are not qualified. >> reporter: today, she is taking the day off from her job to support the walkout at t.j.'s school, part of a national day without child care, organized by the group, community change action, in 26 states. >> our teachers make anywhere from minimum wage to $20 an hour. >> reporter: christine is an enrollment coordinator at an early learning center in mount

sinai, new york, where tuition can run up to $2,000 a month. christine says parents are strapped by rising tuition and educators face low pay and high turnover. >> it's a scary thing to shut your doors down for the day and you know, parents need care for their children. but if they band with us, it will help them and their teachers as well. >> reporter: unlike the k through 12 school system, for most families, day care is largely left up to parents and child care in your local communities. teacher turnover is high. there are long wait lists at many centers and emergency covid funding used to boost wages in many states is starting to run out. instant child care can run up to $15,000 a year in some places, which is impossible math for some families. >> christine, thank you. with graduation season in full swing, campus protesters are making their voices heard during ceremony and at duke university some students walked out sunday as comedian and

commencement speaker jerry seinfeld took to the stage. he's been publicly supported of israel. it appears the protesters are moving increasingly online. >> valerie castro is following this story for us. valerie, talk about this new -- they're calling it the digital guillotine movement on social media. >> reporter: this really took off the met gala earlier this month, celebrity studded event that happens at the metropolitan museum. while that was going on outside the museum there was a pro-palestinian protest happening at the same time. people took notice. all of these people here have money, influence, power, you have they been outspoken, influencers started this hashtag walkout movement. calling on people on social media to stop following the celebrities, the influencers that they feel haven't been

outspoken enough and that has now grown to include people like taylor swift who wasn't even at the met gala, beyonce has been named, zendaya, a long list of celebrities who have a very strong following in line. >> big-name celebrities, lot of momentum building online, have we heard any response. >> lizzo immediately took to social media. posted a video on instagram. highlighting humanitarian aid groups encouraging her followers to start donating money there. another person chris olson did something similar, but some of their followers have reacted negatively, it's too little too late, you should have been doing this all along. >> it's interesting the timing. i actually just picked up a kid from college over the weekend and that encampment that had been there was all wrong. colleges ending, commencement season, people are going home, the new way that some young people are trying to continue to

have an influence. >> especially with celebrities who have a huge social media following. you start to take away their followers, that's what the influencers are helping that will send a strong message. >> valerie, thank you. time now for today's money minute. melinda gates is stepping down. >> new data shows which cars were stole on the most in 2023. contessa brewer joins us now. yeah, melinda gates announced today she's going on resign of the co-chair of the bill and melinda foundation. her last day is next month. she said the time is right to move forward. she made an agreement with bill to leave the foundation and she'll have an exchange $12.5 billion to put toward her work protecting women and girls around the world. a federal judge has blocked a biden administration rule capping credit card late fees at

$8, the judge granted a preliminary injunction to several businesses and banks who argued the rule violated federal statutes. until a hearing could be held. hyundai, kia, the lack of basic auto theft prevention features as well as the spread of braking methods. while hyundai and kia cars were the top targets. >> i got a hyundai. >> the least likely to be -- >> it's your grandma's old rusty pickup truck. >> there you go. coming up, countdown to kickoff. the nfl rematch set for the first game of the 2024 regular season. plus, prince william received a new title, why it holds special meaning to his

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you notice how these days even fast food can feel expensive. mcdonald's looking to satisfy customers who are hungry for a deal. >> sources tell nbc news that the chain is exploring a 5 dollar value meal to add to its menus nationwide. marissa parra takes a look at

how fast food restaurants are trying to lure back customers. >> for an eight count mini and a lemonade, $14? are you kidding me. >> reporter: with fast food frustration frying customers -- >> what happened to the dollar menu? bring that back. >> reporter: -- some relief may be on the horizon of the golden arches. mcdonald's may soon roll out a $5 value meal nationwide. two people familiar tell cnbc the offer would include four piece chicken mcnuggets, mcchicken or a mcdouble, fries and a drink. the rumor hot off the press has consumers lovin' it. >> because that seems too good to be true. >> i'm excited for it, if that's the case, because everything is expensive now. >> reporter: the fast-food giant would be just the latest to offer a 5 dollar meal deal, igniting a battle in the burger kingdom as more inflation-cautious consumers are fed up with rising fast food costs. >> $4 for one sandwich? how are we supposed to survive? >> when did mcdonald's get so expensive?

>> reporter: analysis from finance buzz found the price of a quarter pounder with cheese meal at mcdonald's has doubled in the past 10 years, while popeyes, taco bell and jimmy johns raised prices by more than 60%. mcdonald's says the report is not an accurate representation and the pricing is set by each franchisee. but overall, dining out is 4.2 more expensive now than this time of year. with customers eating elsewhere and states hiking up minimum wage, california now paying fast food workers $20 an hour, mcdonald's saw profits decline for the first time in years. >> mcdonald's is losing a lot of customers, but a value offer brings customers in the doors and keeps revenue flowing. >> reporter: now, restaurants need to stay creative to lure hungry customers back with deals that appeal to both their stomachs and their wallets. marissa parra, nbc news. the latest royal drama, king charles has given prince william

a special role that probably would have gone to his younger brother harry. kelly cobiella explains. king charles is handing over a military title to prince william today. not just any military title, but one with a special connection to his brother, prince harry, who flew helicopters while serving in afghanistan. king charles is officially bestowing another title on his oldest son, making prince williams colonel and chief of the army air corps, a title that would hold a special significance to his brother harry. william now the ceremonial leader of the unit harry served with in afghanistan. >> i think if harry had still been a working member of the royal family, this is a military honor that would have certainly gone to him. he would have been the most appropriate recipient. >> reporter: the palace announced the move last week when harry was in london.

where he did not meet his father or brother. "the sunday times" reporting the king dispute that charles refused to find time to meet harry. harry and his wife meghan on their own royal-style tour in nigeria over the weekend, playing seated volleyball, attending fund-raisers, standing for the british national anthem "god save the king" during a reception for military families. but no protocol to follow. this visit part of the couple's own mission, not one on behalf of the king. meghan said she learned of her nigerian heritage through a dna test. >> i thank you very much for just how gracious you have all been in welcoming my husband and i to this country, my country. >> reporter: the couple also opening up about their son and daughter, prince archie and princess lilibet, telling school children archie loves construction, and lily loves to sing and dance. princess lily turns 3 in june.

they were last year two years ago when they were able to meet then prince charles. >> all right, kelly, thank you. coming up, a same-sex couple filed a first of its kind lawsuit, why new york city alleged the healthcare pa plan is discriminatory. is discriminatory. you're wat ch if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ it only takes a second

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news daily. i'm audrey asistio. well, today is a big day for oakland's police department. the new police chief is settling in to his first day on the job. he just wrapped up his first official public comments where he shared his commitment to fighting crime in oakland. nbc bay area's kris sanchez is covering how day one is going so far. oakland's new chief of police, floyd mitchell, shook a lot of hands this morning from uniformed officers to civilian workers and even some potential new oakland police officers. thank you for joining this. this very difficult profession in a very difficult time. and welcome. chief mitchell addressed this class of pre hires, people who are looking to be part of the next police academy. he also visited the department's wellness unit and talked with the department's wellness officer. he also spent part of his morning with his jacket off his glasses on, his

pen in hand, working at his standing desk. i've spent the last few days attending some lineups to meet my officers. i'm going to spend the rest of this week attending different meetings to get brought up to speed on several different things going on within the oakland police department and within this community. how chief mitchell committed to spending his first 100 days in office. getting familiar with the oakland police department and the city of oakland, chief mitchell led the lubbock police department in texas until september of last year. and just for comparison, oakland has about 270 more police officers than the lubbock force, and oakland had about 100 more homicides last year. but one thing both departments have in common recent trouble with their 911 systems. amir introduced chief mitchell in late march, who also spent 25 years with the kansas city police department. he is also a us air force veteran. now, chief mitchell takes over a department that has not had a permanent chief for 15

months since mayor tal fired former chief lauren armstrong. before that, the opd had 12 chiefs in 20 years and continues to operate under a federal monitor. because of the writers scandal more than two decades ago. chief mitchell has said that his approach is proactive, fair data driven and grounded in evidence based strategies. he will be joined in oakland by his wife, rebecca. they have two sons, but they are grown and they live in chicago. back to you. all right, chris, thanks. public health officials are pushing back against governor gavin newsom's proposed $300 billion budget cut. newsom says the budget change is needed for the state's long term financial stability. health directors and frontline workers are calling on state lawmakers now to reject the budget cuts. they say that the cuts would take a step backward when it comes to fighting diseases, and would limit the state's ability to respond to another possible pandemic. just emerging from one

pandemic and now dealing with avian influenza, a virus that the cdc says has pandemic potential, not to mention resurgent measles, tuberculosis and sexually transmitted diseases. now is the time to stay committed to funding our local health departments, not to cut funding. governor newsom and lawmakers have until june 15th to pass a budget such min and blue skies, we have more summer weather to look forward to. so here's meteorologist kari hall with what to expect. we're starting the week with some really nice weather across the bay area, but it will still be cool along the coastline. half moon bay in the low 60s. we'll also see low 60s along the coast in the north bay, but then as you make your way into the valleys from napa to sonoma valley, we're going to see some mid to upper 70s into the tri-valley, up to 78 degrees in livermore, while san jose will be in the upper 70s and mid 70s for mountain view, san mateo today, 66 degrees. tomorrow we'll see a slight warm up,

mainly in the valleys and as we go throughout the week, it's really going to become quite warm in spots like fairfield, a high of 86 degrees there, while much of the rest of the bay area is looking at some upper 70s and low 80s, we will continue to feel some warm weather as we go throughout the week. we'll be tracking that in our 7-day forecast in about 30 minutes. it imported all 487 of my contacts and invited them to this birthday party. so cute for one south bay mom and invite disaster led to a once in a lifetime opportunity. all started when emily king accidentally invited hundreds of her contacts to her child's first birthday party. she says she only meant to invite about 35 people, but the mishap scored her an invitation to be on the kelly clarkson show. she told the story on tiktok. clip went viral with more than 15 million views, and you can get the whole story actually including her now expanded list of rsvp on the kelly clarkson show on nbc. bay kelly clarkson show on nbc. bay area (psst! psst!)

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bottom of the hour now here are some of is the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." air quality alerts have been issued in montana, north dakota, south dakota and minnesota due to smoke for canadian wildfires, conditions across from those four states range from moderate to unhealthy. engulfed more than 24,000 acres.

take a look at this, a california man had his fence painted last month to show a realistic picture of his boat, he did after local government officials told him he needed to build a fence to hide his actual boat from his neighbors but they said nothing about what the fence had to look like, he told our mont ray bay affiliate i'm not a rule breaker but i like to make a political statement as well as a humorous statement. it's only may, are you ready for some football. the nfl announced this morning that the new season will kick off on thursday september 5th. the defending champions kansas city chiefs will host the baltimore ravens led by lamar jackson. the chiefs narrowly defeated the ravens in the playoffs on their way to winning the second consecutive super bowl. you can stream it on peacock. in the middle east, fighting has broken out once again in northern gaza at same time the

incursion in rafah is intensifying despite harsh criticism from the biden administration. nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel joins me live from jerusalem. we've been talking the last few weeks about israel trying to move into rafah, now there's reports of fighting up north as well, where do things stand right now? >> reporter: so, let's start with the north, the north is an area, northern gaza, that israel claimed to have cleared. israel said it's destroyed 20, 24 hamas fighting units, israel said its last four are remaining in rafah and that's why it needs to go into rafah. it claimed to have cleared the

north, claimed to clear jabalia right next to gaza city. fighting has once again resumed in that area. israel has resumed air strikes, hamas is once again fighting in the area. hamas appears to have regrouped and for israel this is a very bad sign, it suggests its clearing operations that so far have been moving from the north to the south starting above, north of gaza city, north of jabalia, moving to center and focusing on rafah, it suggests those clearing operations were unsuccessful and that now israel's facing hamas that's able to reconstitute, to re-arm itself, in a way to degree resupply its fighters and it has

formed an insurgency that's operating in areas that are largely destroyed and still partially inhas been tated. for israel's strategy, its clearing strategy, the fact that's having to fight once again in the north suggest that it could have a very long conflict ahead of it. >> richard, thank you so much. it's the first of a kind class action lawsuit filed in new york city, a gay couple is suing after being denied coverage for ivf. the city's healthcare plan is discriminatory because the benefits aren't offered to male couples. i spoke exclusively with that couple about their push to change. >> we met in 2011 in law school. >> married for eight years, did you know you would want to grow your family. >> yes.

>> reporter: as a gay couple speaking biological children, they needed ivf. they expected ivf to be covered by their insurance, but it wasn't. >> i remember also thinking at that time, wow, it's 2021 and in new york city, and we're facing this issue. that's wild, and now we're in 2024, three years later, and the policy remains on the books. >> reporter: now they're filing a class action lawsuit against new york city officials and offices alleging the city has categorically excluded gay male employees and their partners from receiving ivf benefits. >> as a single man, no uterus in the relationship, there's no path towards coverage. >> reporter: historically infertility has been defined not being able to get pregnant

within a year with a female partner. only seven states like new york require insurers to cover same-sex couples. the couple who live in brooklyn initially filed a legal complaint with new york city's equal employment opportunity commission back in 2022. reporting found that the city doesn't provide ivf benefits to surrogates and could not provide the requested benefits to the couple. the couple says they only wanted coverage for ivf. today, at least four other states are now weighing updated ivf coverage mandates. >> everybody in this state who wants to have a child should be able to do so. >> reporter: it comes as the traditional definition for infertility is shifting. to recognizing all person regardless of marriage status, sexual orientation or gender identity. but not all states recognize this definition. >> title vii protects people in their employment realm from discrimination.

>> reporter: she specializes in fertility cases. >> the argument on the other side having baby is elective, do we then have to mandate coverage for all elective procedures? >> it sounds like a philosophical question of whether or not people have an innate right to have a child. >> i think you're right. is there a right to have a child? >> reporter: and it's also impacting private insurance. earlier this month, healthcare giant aetna settled a years-long class action suit. will offer equal fertility coverage to same-sex couples like emma and alona, they spent more than $50,000 on fertility treatments after aetna rejected them. >> it's really gratifying to know that so many people, so many of those people are going to be positively impacted by aetna's decision here.

>> reporter: aetna tells nbc news in part, they said we're committed to providing quality care. as for this couple's ongoing suit, the mayor's office tells nbc news it quote will be a long process. >> the city employees, who's standing up for them to make sure this wrong is made right. >> reporter: these husbands hoping their case can spark change to others. nbc reached out to the ten largest healthcare companies for comment on their fertility offerings but didn't immediately hear back. as for that couple they're aiming to have an embryo transferred soon. kate. well, that's a new look for a alarming trend deep fakes targeting celebrities or politicians. >> but now teenagers are finding their own images being altered into nude versions often at the hands of their own classmates. valerie castro takes a look at

this growing challenge. >> this is leading to some students being expelled from school and in some cases they're even facing criminal charges and some states are working to pass or change state laws to include this in the same category of child pornography. teenagers across the country faced with a new kind of threat at schools. >> i started crying. >> reporter: in illinois. >> immediate felt like nauseous and gross, it's my face there, but that's not my body. >> reporter: this teen in florida who doesn't want to be identify zbld makes me feel violated. >>er the images created by classmates. some made with nudefication apps. parents grappling with the fallout. >> they have been potentially posted online. >> reporter: stephanie said her daughter stevie was one of several students in northwest

chicago who found out explicit a.i.-generated photos had been created by a classmate. the school's principal said they're unable to discuss it. this stevie's prom picture she posted to social media last year. her image altered. >> if you don't know the situation you were just showing it to the random person on the street they would believe it's real. >> reporter: the photos aren't considered real, at the federal level representative lax ander ocasio cortez has introduced a law to allow victims to sue someone for creating nonconsensual content. several others including california, new york and

illinois have introduced legislation. >> it has to be punished and stopped. >> reporter: illinois's attorney general pushing a bill to clarify the state's child pornography law to include a.i.-generated images. how do you deal with -- >> we try to create a deterrent. >> reporter: some students have faced consequences. five were expelled from a beverly hills middle school earlier this year accused of creating a.i.-generated nudes. beverly hills police launched a criminal investigation that's still ongoing. you want to see criminal charges. >> absolutely. >> reporter: in stevie's case two minors were arrested. charged with a total of 34 counts of child pornography. >> for the victims, it can change the trajectory of their

life. >> reporter: the author of growing up in public coming of age in the digital world say policing alone won't solve the problem. >> if we want to focus on prevention, teaching kids how to use these tools ethically. >> reporter: stevie's mom not shying away from speaking out. >> more legislation gets up faster so people can be held accountable. >> reporter: while stevie is going to program again this year. >> pictures, prom pictures are part of that. >> definitely nervous for posting that. i just hope those don't end up on the nudes, too. >> valerie, this is both devastating, disturbing but also urgent, if a parent finds that their kid has encountered this a.i. generated nudes image and the first nightmare that this has created kids are passing it to each other, the next nightmare does this end up

online on the worldwide web. take it down has partnered with social media platforms you can create a photo with a finger print. >> take it down is the website. awesome, valerie, thank you so much. switching gears coming up, real housewives of new york city jenna lyons is spilling the tea, what the fashion icon's time on

jenna lyons is known for a lot of things. a fashion designer including more than 20 years as the face of j crew and the eyelash business that she just created. she also made headlines when she joined the real housewives of new york city cast. >> she sat down with me for the latest edition of "the drink." about someone's journey. she made some news about her future plans involving a walk down the aisle. jenna lyons. >> okay. >> fashion icon. >> cheers. >> cheers. what do we got?

>> this is a markmarti. >> how long you were at j crew >> 27 years. >> wow, i know. >> for people who don't know, you built that brand, you took next level. michelle obama was wearing your clothes. >> i agree, and it was amazing. this is where, you know -- listen, i think -- i get a lot more credit than i deserve. a huge amount of people that were a part of that. >> you end up leaving. you said it was a tough time when you left. you go from 27 years, and now you don't have that identity. >> yeah that's hard. i had grown up there. had my first child there. got married and divorced and i came out. so many things formative in my life that happened while i was working with that company. >> you seem like a pretty private person and then you joined "real housewives of new york." >> i know. >> that makes no sense. >> fair, totally fair.

and you and my therapist can have a long conversation about that, and there was a method to the madness. i have a business and i'm interested in supporting it. >> so you see housewives -- >> at first i thought it was a joke. as i'm thinking i can't afford a marketing campaign that's national that's going to touch that many people, except for this. and so, and it's been great. it really did help. it's been -- it was hard this season. >> you're filming right now. >> yeah. >> what have you learned from the bravo version. is there a life lesson there? in terms of your career and path. >> i grew up assumption that hiding the things that were wrong, all those kind of mantras -- i realize it's the complete opposite. people are nicer and relate to you when you actually share all the stuff that's going wrong and

parts of you don't feel like good or that don't feel like you got it together. it's nice to know that you're not perfect. >> to not being perfect. now i feel like i have to ask. are you in a relationship right now? >> i am. very happily. >> same one you didn't want to talk about in season one. >> no, no, no. different person. >> is it going to be mentioned in the second season. >> she's not on the show. we talk about her. i talk about her. i'm open about it. i mean, i don't want to make her part of the conversation, but it's hard to ignore the thing on my finger. >> oh. >> oh, you didn't see it? wow. >> now that you said it. >> you're engaged. >> at some point i'm going to walk her down the aisle. >> i love this. congratulations. >> cheers. >> cheers to that. >> just don't know when, but that's okay. >> that's awesome. that's good.

you look happy. >> i'm very happy. >> what a fun conversation. >> there's so much more, guys n she talks about her childhood. she talked about when she found sewing and fashion, a light bulb went off. it's great. nbcnews.com/thedrink also on youtube. youtube. we g beforeot my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems.

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illustrations at stanford university, jewish and non-jewish students organized an interfaith march and rally for peace yesterday, and they were just steps away from the pro-palestinian encampment on campus. the jewish students and their allies marched from the oval to the white plaza. that is where the pro-palestinian advocates were set up. pro-palestinian protesters held a dueling rally at white plaza, and we did learn that the jewish students and allies were asked to leave the area by campus security due to heightened security concerns. close to 2000 people from both sides were crowded on campus. well, if you've been soaking up the sunshine, get ready for more. things are going to be heating up this week. here's meteorologist kari hall with the forecast. well, we are going to be warming up a few degrees over

the next few days, going from upper 70s today to mid 80s on thursday and then the weekend. if you're making plans already, it's going to be nice as we continue with sunshine, and we'll dial back the heat just a little bit with upper 70s by sunday. a look at san francisco expected to warm up a few more degrees, but not a significant warm up here. going from low 60s for today to upper 60s on thursday, and also the seasonable weather continues into the weekend with a mix of sun and clouds and some breezy winds. and each morning we start out with some low 50s. here we'll hit a high of about 68 degrees on thursday and then mid 60s for the weekend. looks great, carrie. we'll

and a new documentary is shining a light on japanese americans who were placed in internment

camps by the us government. here's nbc bay area's mike inouye to the story of japanese americans during world war two. snapshots of confinement gives us a clearer image. they are not prisoners. they are not internees. they are merely dislocated people. well, they weren't allowed to leave either. detainees were forbidden from bringing cameras into the internment camps. most of the pictures we've seen have been us government propaganda. but this documentary transforms how history is being understood. despite the ban, there were still able to document everyday life behind the barbed wire. we're able to follow some survivors and their descendants through these snapshots. they now share. south bay native diana tsuchida directed the film project after hearing stories from her dad, who was incarcerated as a child, along with 120,000 other japanese americans. and the director shares these sometimes agonizing stories as she talks about her sister, her older sister being

pregnant with twins in camp, and , unfortunately, she dies in childbirth because the doctor refuses to go and get a specialist. it was just an unnecessary loss that i believe was directly tied to the incarceration. now, this documentary is on pbs and it's linked from our website. you know, the story helps explain why there are very few pictures of my parents during their incarceration as well. right here. now, these are many of our stories, and we have more stories that amplify the asian american, native hawaiian pacific islander stories online at nbc. bay area .com/ a and p. all right mike thanks so much. and that does it for this edition of the fast forward. we'll see you here once again at we'll see you here once again at 430 with more news. choose advil liqui-gels for faster, stronger

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flonase all good. i'm craig melvin. and this is dateline daytime on nbc. i did what i had to do. craig melvin: what if you ripped away from your family? when you live in fear, it changes you. craig melvin: kidnapped by a killer-- i came out of that just really messed up. craig melvin: --held for years as a prisoner. and what if prosecutors never believed you?