news, new york >> anyone have a javier baez rookie card that's "nbc nightly news" for this tuesday. we appreciate your watching i'm peter alexander. for all of us at nbc news, have a good ♪ ♪ ♪♪ you don't have to be beautiful ♪ ♪ to turn me on ♪ ♪ i just need your body, baby ♪ ♪ from dusk till dawn ♪ ♪ hey, you got to not talk dirty baby ♪ ♪ if you wanna, if you wanna impress me ♪ ♪ no, you can't be too flirty, mama ♪ ♪ i know how to undress me ♪ ♪ i want to be your fantasy ♪ ♪ tell me you could be mine ♪ ♪ you just leave it all up to me ♪ ♪ we could have a good time ♪ ♪ you don't have to be rich to be my girl ♪ ♪ you don't have to be cool to rule my world ♪ ♪ ain't no particular sign i'm compatible with ♪ ♪ i just want and need your extra time and your kiss ♪♪ [applause] [cheers and applause] >> kelly: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show." give it up to my bed, y'all! you can never go wrong with prince but we have a special guest. say hi to olympic gold medalist. she was jamming the whole time we were playing.

." >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone it was a goal too far. tonight, the biden administration's acknowledgment it will miss its latest vaccination objective, as much a setback for the country as it is for the white house. pace of vaccinations stubbornly lagging president biden's july 4th target of having 70% of adults at least partially vaccinated appears it will come up short over 177 million americans have received at least one dose that leaves millions of unvaccinated americans at risk of the more contagious delta covid variant. dr. fauci today declaring the delta variant is the greatest threat to eliminating covid. that threat coinciding with an emerging generation gap over the vaccinations tom llamas now with late details. >> reporter: tonight the white hous sounding the alarm about the highly contagious delta variant, admitting a setback when it comes to vaccines. the country will fall short of reaching president biden's july 4th target for adult vaccinations. >> our goal by july 4th is to have 70% of adult americans with at lea

. >>> and our nbc news exclusive investigation. a warning to users of peloton bikes and treadmills is your data at risk >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt reporting tonight from geneva, switzerland. >>> good evening from geneva, where across the lake behind me, two of the world's most powerful men, joe biden and vladimir putin, will sit down with each other just hours from now airing out differences, staking out positions and perhaps engaging in a bit of gamesmanship. with issues as serious as nuclear arms on the table, president biden arriving here in switzerland late today declaring he's ready, appearing energized after meeting with european allies. tonight we are learning details of just how the summit will work and why we won't see the two together afterwards. also, the expectations it was president biden who got the summit rolling. will putin play ball does he need to? peter alexander has been traveling with the president and joins me now in geneva good evening >> good evening. for president biden tomorr

surpassing 600,000 deaths today by our nbc news tally. but on a more hopeful note new cases are at the lowest level since march 2020 experts credit vaccinations for the turn with over 169 million americans receiving at least one dose now under pressure to help the rest of the world the biden administration is starting global vaccine donations. here's kelly o'donnell. >> reporter: the president out biking today in rehoboth beach, delaware rolled out his plan to share american-made covid vaccines, moderna, pfizer, and j&j, around the globe after growing pressure to act. 80 million doses exported by the end of this month >> we need to help fight the disease around the world to keep us safe here at home >> reporter: as more americans roll up their sleeves, today covid cases here have fallen to the lowest level since march 2020 a sign, officials say, the u.s. can turn outward with destinations announced today for the first 25 million doses. 6 million for south and central america. 7 million to asia. africa 5 million another 6 million reserved

catie beck, nbc news >>> an arrest at the airport is adding to the growing concerns for pro-democracy supporters in hong kong as china tightens its grip on the city we get more now from keir simmons. >> reporter: driven away under arrest, a senior economist for a pro-democracy newspaper, a chinese crackdown that has seen journalists at "apple daily" led away in handcuffs the paper forced to shut down. applause in the newsroom last week as it printed its final edition. long lines in hong kong to buy a last copy not enough to protect freedom of speech. fung wai-kong was fleeing, at the airport when he was apprehended. he is the seventh "apple daily" journalist arrested, including the owner. when he helped launch "apple daily" in 1995, he declared "i'm not going give in. i want to present the truth. but after months of protests, the reality in hong kong is suppression of once thriving newspapers. a security law imposed by beijing outlaws support of sanctions against china. hong kong's leader rejecting criticism from the u.s >> all those accusations made by the u.s. government i'm afraid

he declined to speak to nbc news. in solidarity with survivors john legend and stacey abrams backed out of a ceremony initially scheduled for today. what do you think is the overriding emotion of this weekend? >> for the mayor and maybe others i think that they are hoping that this will wash over quickly and then it's back to regular business for them. for myself, for my community i feel like it's the sunshine coming in. and you know, shining light on 100 years of oppression and generational trauma. >> reporter: and do you feel like you're still carrying it on your shoulders today >> oh, without a doubt. >> reporter: damian rozelle's family lost their grocery store in the massacre he believes black tulsans' best hope is to lean on each other for support. >> a lot of the emphasis this weekend is on the destruction that took place and not really the rebuilding and so holding my granddaughter right here it's all about the future, not so much about the past. >> reporter: and rebuild black wall street together against all

eastern >>> we want to welcome two new members of the nbc news family. our correspondent gadi schwartz welcoming their first baby kir and chief white house correspondent kristen welker and husband john hughes celebrating the arrival of their first baby margo lane welker hughes over the weekend. everyone is said to be doing well our congratulations to both families >>> and i'll be back with some final thoughts on this historic day. >>> some final thoughts before we go tonight. until lately by necessity we've all been communicating from afar and we know often that subtleties and nuances get lost or misunderstood what we sometimes crave is proximity. in the end that's what summits are about. proximity. we know that presidents biden and putin sat down today with full understanding of the issues and the positions each had staked out but seeing the handshake, as obligatory as it was, watching them come eye to eye, taking measure of the other, one couldn't help but wonder could they, would they reach an understanding, or would it be a mere photo op? there is no

start in a new state kate snow, nbc news. >>> ahead for us on the police force for decades, an inspiring american >>> finally tonight, the police officer from arkansas inspiring america and the town grateful for his extraordinary service. >> all right >> officer l.c. "buckshot" smith is being celebrated the town of camden, arkansas, marked buckshot 92nd birthday with a big parade to thank him for his nearly 60 years of service. but buckshot has no plans to slow down anytime soon >> i need something to do i love to help people. >> believed to be arkansas' oldest police officer >> i've taken more folks home than i've taken to jail. >> patrolling the streets and working in the courts >> how are you, brother? >> every shift he checks in on local businesses in the downtown area. >> i've been working on this corner since i was 11 years old, and i've been knowing him that long. >> not only a beloved member of the community, also a teacher to many like sergeant kayla reynolds >> buckshot is one in a million. he's been a good mentor to the officers >> and he says he'll keep patrolling these stree

next on nbc bay area news tonight, are you seeing the bidding wars? homes selling way over asking price. >> that's the market. i mean it's going crazy. >> and it's happening across the bay area. we're digging into why it's happening and what you should expect if you're looking to buy or sell anytime soon. >>> also what's the latest with the delta variant? >> i really worry that this delta variant is going to get a lot of people sick. >> but what about the bay area? how many cases do we actually have? our expert joins us to answer some of your biggest concerns. >>> plus it's been 24 hours since a raiders playe

news, new york >> anyone have a javier biaz card that's "nbc nightly news" for this tuesday. i am peter alexander, for all of us at nbc news, have a good night. >>> right now at 6:00, we're following breaking news. the sheriff releases body cam video from the mass shooting at the vta rail yard. >> hold this door, hold this door. hey, i'm holding that. >> it is beyond compelling. you can see and hear what happened moments before officers confronted the gunman. >>> also the charges are now dropped. we investigate why a judge threw out an indictment against an apple executive accused of bribery. >>> and take being away the mask and most of the restrictions. >> some are having issues with getting products from other countries. >> businesses are scrambling to hire workers. good evening, the news at 6:00 starts right now, thanks for joining us, i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm raj mathai. we have reviewed the four-minute body cam video given to us by the sheriff as they came into the building searching for the gunman. we have made edits to take out some of the language. let's bring in d

eastern >>> we want to welcome two new members of the nbc news family. our correspondent gadi schwartz and wife kimi tobin welcoming their first baby kira setsuko on tuesday. and chief white house correspondent kristen welker and husband john hughes celebrating the arrival of their first baby margo lane welker hughes over the weekend. everyone is said to be doing well our congratulations to both families >>> and i'll be back with some final thoughts on this historic day. >>> some final thoughts before we go tonight. until lately by necessity we've all been communicating from afar and we know often that subtleties and nuances get lost or misunderstood what we sometimes crave is proximity. in the end that's what summits are about. proximity. we know that presidents biden and putin sat down today with full understanding of the issues and the positions each had staked out but seeing the handshake, as obligatory as it was, watching them come eye to eye, taking measure of the other, one couldn't help but wonder could they, would they reach an understanding, or

about his upcoming meeting with russian president vladimir putin putin telling nbc news exclusively he is ready to work with biden. >>> search for a suspect. the city of austin on high alert after a mass shooting in the entertainment district injures 14 people. one person in custody, one still at large. >>> the unfriendly skies. passengers called in to help after a fight breaks out on a cross-country flight. >> calling all males to the front of the aircraft to handle a problem passenger. >> it happened the same day tsa screened a record number of passengers since the pandemic began will there be more incidents as summer travel heats up? >>> american crossroads immigration judges overwhelmed by the migrant crisis the political pressure they now say they are facing. >>> cold cases america's reopening means the return of the common cold. how to protect yourself and your family >>> and space race how much would you spend to go to space with a billionaire we will tell you how many millions someone just paid to do just that >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >

tom llamas, nbc news >>> all right. let's turn now to our series "kids under pressure" and the tough times some families are having as their kids start to re-enter life as we knew it. kristen dahlgren tonight on what parents need to know >> reporter: on this massachusetts field lacrosse is back but for some thereturn to normal is anything but. >> it just feels weird seeing everybody's full face and it always feels like i'm missing something. >> reporter: for a lot of kids like 12-year-old charlo sutcliffe post-pandemic lifen be confusing and still scary. >> i think most of my friends have been pretty respectful. i think they're on the same page. i follow the guidelines and i don't take my mask off unless i feel completely comfortable. >> reporter: her mom says they took things slow >> we started to go out more, spend more time with friends outside. we went to a museum. just to kind of practice being around other people >> reporter: and she's not just speaking as a parent aude henin is a psychologist and runs the child c

the major privacy concerns and how to opt out. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone vice president harris tonight is wrapping up the last leg of her first foreign trip in office after meeting with mexico's president on her mission to deal with what's driving that record surge of migrants to the u.s. the vice president focused on investments and opportunities in mexico and central america to discourage migration. but she has been unable to escape questions on this trip about why she has not also traveled to the border to witness the migrant crush for herself. today, after being pressed on the issue in our exclusive interview, vice president harris told reporters she will go. i sat down with her last evening in guatemala city tonight vice president harris in mexico, meeting with the mexican president. >> you can't say you care about the border without caring about the root causes. >> part of her first foreign trip targeting the root causes of the record migrant surge i spoke to her last night in guatemala you had a message for would-be migran

start in a new state kate snow, nbc news. >>> ahead for us on the police force for decades, an inspiring american saving the world is our family business. [ snoring ] i feel like i'm surrounded by interns. >>> finally tonight, the police officer from arkansas inspiring america and the town grateful for his extraordinary service. >> all right >> officer l.c. "buckshot" smith is being celebrated the town of camden, arkansas, marked buckshot 92nd birthday with a big parade to thank him for his nearly 60 years of service. but buckshot has no plans to slow down anytime soon >> i need something to do i love to help people. >> believed to be arkansas' oldest police officer >> i've taken more folks home than i've taken to jail. >> patrolling the streets and working in the courts >> how are you, brother? >> every shift he checks in on local businesses in the downtown area. >> i've been working on this corner since i was 11 years old, and i've been knowing him that long. >> not only a beloved member of the community, also a teacher to many like sergeant kayla reynolds >> buckshot is one in a milli

. >>> and ahead of father's day, our nbc news dads with some fatherly advice. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. i'm jose diaz-balart in for lester. we begin tonight with severe weather affecting much of the country and a double threat. a tropical storm warning has been issued for part of the gulf coast including metropolitan new orleans as a tropical system gains strength in the gulf of mexico. and in the west a brutal and dangerous heat wave affecting tens of millions is not about to end anytime soon. but we start with al roker on the tropical threat. al, what's the latest? >> reporter: jose, we are looking at potential tropical cyclone number 3 right now south of morgan city, louisiana moving north at nine miles per hour. it will organize itself friday spreading heavy rain into the central gulf. more flash flooding sunday into monday into the mid-atlantic states. we have tropical storm warnings up for the louisiana coastline into mobile, alabama. we're also looking at flood alerts stretching for louisiana all the way into florida. rainfall am

is potentially facing new legal trouble this morning a law enforcement source tells nbc news the justice department is looking into whether he obstructed a sex trafficking investigation. pete williams has more >> reporter: at issue according to a law enforcement official familiar with the case is it a phone call that an ex-girlfriend is having with another young woman. thd conferenced in gaetz an investigation of whether gaetz was illegally involved in relations with underaged women, federal investigators are looking at whether the phone call could amount to obstruction of justice, an attempt to influence a potential witness. >> if someone tries to keep a witness talking from law enforcement or tries to get them to change their story, that's the kind of conduct that can be obstruction of justice. >> reporter: a spokesman for the congressman said he pursues justice, he doesn't obstruct it. after two months the statement says there is still not a single on the record accusation of misconduct and now the story is chinging again a gaetz friend, joel greenberg, pleaded guilty last month to se

'cause we are. >>> we're back with an nbc news exclusive investigation. women who live with a domestic abuser with a firearm are five times more likely to be shot and killed and despite laws meant to remove guns from known abusers, many states are struggling to do that on instagram megan montgomery's life was beautiful. >> tell me a little about her. >> she just had this light about her that people were attracted to her to talk to her. >> reporter: but her mom suzanne and stepfather rod say megan's marriage to former police officer jason mcintosh was violent. megan recorded him threatening her. >> laugh now [ bleep ]. and i take that -- off your cheek >> she knew if she left she would be killed that's why she didn't leave. >> reporter: one night in february 2019, suzanne says, megan took her husband's gun to protect herself >> when she heard him coming towards her, she went towards the door with the gun to keep him away. and she said the next thing i know i'm on the floor and i'm shot >> reporter: megan's arm was shattered. the police who responded were m

companies, government and public services today nbc news confirmed a major transit system here in new york was hacked in april, perhaps by criminals based in china. the world's largest meat supplier, jbs, is still recovering from an attack likely from russia the white house today saying president biden will discuss it with vladimir putin at a summit in switzerland. every hack that causes a shutdown sending ripples through the economy. we begin tonight with tom costello >> reporter: tonight more evidence that america is under constant cyberattack the country's biggest transit system, new york's mta, says its computers were hacked in april, though the mta says the system controlling train cars was not affected u.s. sources say they're looking into whether the hackers are in china meanwhile, a russian cyber criminal group named r-evil is suspected in the weekend hack on the meatpacking giant jbs. jbs says its operations are coming back online, but the attack threatens to send meat prices higher weeks after another hack caused fuel prices to spike >> they went after our gas and they went

for all of us here at nbc news, stay safe. have a great night in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> right now at 6:00, the final countdown is on. we'll explain why you don't want to toss your mask quite yet. the news at 6:00 starts now. i'm terry mcsweeney. there is light at the end of that tunnel. things are going to change in a big way in the next 48 hours. california ready to reopen. perhaps the biggest change, fully-vaccinated people will be able to take off their masks in most situations. it's something a lot of people have been waiting for. california aligning with cdc guidel

one family determined to protect victims of domestic abuse >>> we're back with an nbc news exclusive investigation. women who live with a domestic abuser with a firearm are five times more likely to be shot and killed and despite laws meant to remove guns from known abusers, many states are struggling to do that on instagram megan montgomery's life was beautiful. >> tell me a little about her. >> she just had this light about her that people were attracted to her to talk to her. >> reporter: but her mom suzanne and stepfather rod say megan's marriage to former police officer jason mcintosh was violent. megan recorded him threatening her. >> she knew if she left she would be killed that's why she didn't leave. >> reporter: one night in february 2019, suzanne says, megan took her husband's gun to protect herself >> when she heard him coming towards her, she went towards the door with the gun to keep him away. and she said the next thing i know i'm on the floor and i'm shot >> reporter: megan's arm was shattered. the police who responded were mcintosh's colleagues on the local force so

tom llamas, nbc news >>> all right. let's turn now to our series "kids under pressure" and the tough times some families are having as their kids start to re-enter life as we knew it. kristen dahlgren tonight on what parents need to know >> reporter: on this massachusetts field lacrosse is back but for some the so-called return to normal is anything but. >> it just feels weird seeing everybody's full face and it always feels like i'm missing something. >> reporter: for a lot of kids like 12-year-old charlotte sutcliffe post-pandemic life can be confusing and still scary. >> i think most of my friends have been pretty respectful. i think they're on the same page. i follow the guidelines and i don't take my mask off unless i feel completely comfortable. >> reporter: her mom says they took things slow >> we started to go out more, spend more time with friends outside. we went to a museum. just to kind of practice being around other people >> reporter: and she's not just speaking as a parent aude henin is a psychologist and

in the sky >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone president biden tonight setting a new tone in europe, reaffirming america's partnership with the uk while reasserting american largesse in the developing world pledging 500 million doses of covid vaccine to some of the world's poorest countries. even as a significant number of americans continue to reject vaccines we'll have more on that in a moment on the eve of the g7 summit the president putting aside the america first policy of his predecessor in a concerted effort to reshape what american leadership looks like on the world stage peter alexander is traveling with the president tonight. >> reporter: their two nations have stood together through some of the toughest times history has to offer tonight president biden and british prime minister boris johnson are seeking to demonstrate that partnership endures. >> i've been to this great country many times but this is the first time as president of the united states. >> everybody's absolutely thrilled to see you. >> reporter: now facing the bigg

joining me now, nbc news correspondent anne thompson and nbc news correspondent stephanie gosk and trial attorney and legal analyst ann bremer. anne thompson, i'll begin with you. walk us through this stunning decision from the state's highest court. i think it caught us by surprise. >> totally did. absolutely is stunning, the kind of decision that takes your breath away, but basically what the state supreme court said was back in 2005 the then district attorney, a man named bruce castor, made an agreement with bill cosby not to prosecute him in the case of andria constand, and he did so for a couple of reasons. one, he found that she made inconsistent statements about what supposedly happened back in january of 2004, two, that it took her a year to come forward to make the accusations and, three, that there was -- that she met with him and called him in the year after, so those three things made bruce castor think he couldn't win this case in court so he made this agreement with cosby not to prosecute him so that then andria constand could go to civil court and sue bill cosby, and there

. >>> a nbc news exclusive, the first up-close look at ford's electric pickup truck. the best-selling truck in the u.s. now revamped for the future >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening the death toll in florida today rose to five confirmed killed from the building collapse in surfside but there are still more than 150 people unaccounted for. and for each of them, family and friends desperately trying to hold on to hope. rescuers today faced a new challenge. a large fire deep understood the rubble that hindered search efforts and new details tonight about what may have caused the collapse and if it could happen elsewhere. we are covering it all tonight and we begin with sam brock at the scene. >> reporter: tonight urgent hours for desperate families as around the clock efforts to find more than 150 unaccounted people run into more roadblocks. >> fighting the fires all night. the stench is very thick. >> reporter: plumes of smoke from the fire in the belly of the rubblealk. it's very difficult to see. you don't know where as team the de

coming up next on nbc bay area news tonight. we are just hours away from getting rid of a lot of our covid restrictions. >> best days are not behind us, but the best days are in front of us. >> we'll look at the rules that won't change just yet. and we'll be joined by oakland mayor libby schaaf. the challenges of leading through a pandemic and what lies ahead. plus. >> these are the time when is we need to step up. >> an exclusive interview with sheryl sandberg. how

janice mackey frayer, nbc news, beijing. >> pretty exciting time for that. in the meantime right here in the bay area, kind of mild lately, which is pleasant as other parts of the state have really been on that heatup. >> kari, how is it looking for us right now? >> well, we've had our saving grace, the fog near the coast. even though for san francisco they're like where is the sunshine? well, it's helping to cool off the rest of the bay area. and we can still see that fog that lingers over the bay bridge and much of the city as we approach the noon hour. there will be all clear skies through the rest of the day in san jose as well as many areas away from the coast line. our temperatures here have been milder. but it's going to be a little bit warmer compared to the past few days. right now it's 71 degrees, and we're going to see those temperatures reach into the upper 70s i think away from the airport we could see some mid-80s and even some hotter temperatures for the south county. we're looking at a high of 94 degrees in gilroy today while milpitas will re

comes as nbc news has learned that vice president kamala

nbc news.- question. i'm not going to answer it. i'mjoking. nbc news. it. i'm 'oking. nbc news. thank you ve it. i'mjoking. nbc news. thank you very much- — it. i'mjoking. nbc news. thank you very much. about _ it. i'mjoking. nbc news. thank you very much. about vladimir - it. i'mjoking. nbc news. thank you very much. about vladimir putin - it. i'mjoking. nbc news. thank you| very much. about vladimir putin and your meeting, as you are aware of the us— your meeting, as you are aware of the us has— your meeting, as you are aware of the us has been slapping sanctions on russia _ the us has been slapping sanctions on russia for years, and russia has not stopped. so what specifically will you — not stopped. so what specifically will you do differently to change vladimir— will you do differently to change vladimir putin's behaviour? first of all, there vladimir putin's behaviour? first of all. there is— vladimir putin's behaviour? first of all, there is no _ vladimir putin's behaviour? first of all, there is no guarantee - vladimir putin's behaviour? first of all, there i

official tells nbc news they don't expect any additional strikes tonight. kate >> monica alba at the white house for us >> now let's go to florida where there was confirmation today that more people have perished inside that high-rise condo building that collapsed. the death toll now at least nine with more than 150 people still unaccounted for. morgan chesky reports from surfside >> tonight, a pain-s pain-stakig search in a pile of rubble more than 150 people still unaccounted for, and today turned even more deadly. >> we recovered eight more victims on site, so i'm confirming today that the death toll is at nine. >> the search and rescue effort nonstop. with hundreds on standby and now, global re-enforcements. israeli teams arriving on site this morning flying in at the request of victims' families, to work alongside fema specialists >> have you encountered any signs of life? >> unfortunately, we have not. we have heard taps, we have heard falling, we have heard twisting metal we hear sounds all the time. >> the pile so unstable, crews are now digging a m

multiple people familiar with the matter tell nbc news. the new york times reports that both the trump organization and its chief financial officer, allen weisselberg, could face criminal charges. the times reports the manhattan district attorney's office has informed donald j trump's lawyers that is considering criminal charges against his family business, the trump organization, in connection with fringe benefits the company awarded a top executive according to several people with knowledge of the matter. if the cave's moves ahead, the district attorney cyrus r. vance jr. could announce charges against the trump organization and the executives. [inaudible] the prosecutor looking into whether [inaudible] >> representing donald trump tells nbc news in a statement, it looks like they are going to come down with charges against the company and that is completely outrageous. i've been practicing for over 50 years and i've never seen a case like this where they would indict or charge an individual or company, on tax evasion, for using a compan

. ♪ ♪ >>> as we come on the air down in florida, new details are breaking this morning, nbc news showing the head of the condo board sounding the alarm about possible structural damage to the building just a couple of months before it collapsed. an 11th victim found in the debris you're looking at with officials set to give an update next hour for the first time we are hearing internal radio calls from the first responders as they arrived to the horrific scene. >>> plus capitol hill today the january 6th select committee gets its first procedural vote ahead of the real deal vote tomorrow as speaker pelosi considers a republican for the battle as one of her own picks. >>> and nbc news reporting on police reform apparently teetering on the brink of collapse, and another decision day at the supreme court, with time ticking on the term. five cases yet to be decided. we are watching for opinions on two big ones around voting rights and charitable donations which could have an impact on campaign finance. a lot to watch this morning as we begin in washington. i'm hallie jackson with you for the

that's nbc "nightly news" for this monday from guatemala city. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night ♪ ♪ ♪♪ we don't even talk anymoreand we don't even know what we argue about ♪ ♪ don't even say "i love you" no more ♪ ♪ cause saying how we feel is no longer allowed ♪ ♪ some people work things out ♪ ♪ and some just don't know how to change ♪ ♪ let's don't wait 'til the water runs dry ♪ ♪ we might watch our whole lives pass us by ♪ ♪ let's don't wait 'til the water runs dry ♪ ♪ and make the biggest mistake of our lives ♪ ♪ don't do it, baby ♪ ♪ don't do it, baby ♪ ♪ don't do it, baby ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: hey, everybody, welcome to "the kelly clarkson show," let's give it up! the man! he's also ready to hit the beat without fit, requesting "water runs dry," what youron t? >> hi, kelly, "water runs dry" was one of the first songs i remember hearing played on the radio and when my first to my family

joining me now, nbc news's bureau chief. joining us from tel aviv in israel, nbc news foreign correspondent rack sanchez. the you had an opportunity to attend the press conference. give us the general gist of what he had to say and tone of his incoming administration. >> hey, ayman, his tone was austere and that came across very clearly in the press conference. he showed very little interest in having normal relations with the united states. i asked him if all u.s. sanctions need to be removed in order for the jc period to workhe? said not only do all the sanctions need to be removed, but iran needs to verify that it is actually working. that there are economic benefits for the country. and he dismissed any notion of meeting with president joe biden even if an agreement was made. he was asked would you meet joe biden? he flatly said no. and he moved on. which is in stark contrast predecessor who was the first iranian president to speak to a president. he spoke to president obama after the deal was final yuzed. he ruled out a

. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone we begin with an nbc news exclusive what russia's vladimir putin is telling us just days before his summit meeting with president biden in geneva in his first american television interview in nearly three years the russian president pushing back at characterizations of him as a killer, taking measure of president biden, who he'll sit down with next week, and what putin describes as a low point in the u.s.-russia relationship and offering a nod toward former president trump. the interview tonight with nbc's keir simmons potentially providing an early window into what to expect in that high-stakes summit meeting. >> reporter: tonight in our exclusive interview president vladimir putin tells us he's going into next week's summit with relations with the u.s. at an historic low >> translator: we have a bilateral relationship that has deteriorated to its lowest point in recent years. >> reporter: the russian leader last met with an american president in helsinki in 2018. >> great to be with you. >> repor

as we hear more today from president putin in an nbc news exclusive interview. but let's begin in brussels now with nbc's peter alexander. >> reporter: tonight less than 48 hours ahead of that high-stakes summit with russian president vladimir putin president biden calling him a worthy adversary and delivering this warning. >> if he chooses not to cooperate and acts in a way that he has in the past relative to cybersecurity and some other activities, then we will respond >> reporter: the president also denouncing putin's crackdown of his political opponents when asked what would happen if high-profile putin critic alexei navalny died in a russian jail >> it would be a tragedy. it would do nothing but hurt his relationships with the rest of the world in my view and with me. >> reporter: president biden's arrival here at nato heralded by allies as a new chapter. where former president trump slammed the trans-atlantic alliance as obsolete, mr. biden today touted the u.s.'s commitment to the group as a sacred obligation. >> i just want all of europe to know that the

"nightly news" moves to 6:30 and then join us for a brand-new program at 7:00 p.m., nbc bay ashe news tonight. it will be followed by "access hollywood." all of this very exciting, starting this monday. >>> coming up -- lost decades ago, a wallet is returned to her california owner. what she still had in there that had the owner smiling and it wasn't cash >>> first happening now, carnival cruise lines newest ship is in cape canaveral florida right now. the arrival is proof the country is getting back to normal after cruises took a dip during the pandemic. the mardi gras will have its first voyage in august. carnival said it hopes to resume sailing next month. we're back after the break. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall thin

. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. as the hours tick by the odds tick against those who may have somehow survived the initial collapse of that condo tower in south florida. risking their own lives beneath unstable wreckage, rescuers i surfside recovered the remains of four people nowhere close to the more than 150 people who might possibly have been at home at the time of yesterday's early morning catastrophe. the anguish is palpable among families hoping the missing loved ones pick up the phone or turn up elsewhere alive and well rescuers braving pop-up thunderstorms some using their hands working quickly but gingerly listening for sound of life tom llamas is there to lead off our coverage tonight. >> reporter: tonight, search and rescue g erything from heavy equipment to their bare hands but these new, up-close images show why hope is fading those were multiple floors in the building that collapsed leaving what appears to be no room for survival. firefighters recovering three more bodies, working through the night to

. >> this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone. president biden, tonight, setting a new tone in europe reaffirming america's partnership with the uk while reasserting in the developing world. pledging 500 million doses of covid vaccine to some of the world's poorest countries. even as a significant number of americans continue to reject vaccines. we will have more on that, in a moment. >>> on the eve of the g7 summit, the president putting aside the america-first policy of his predecessor. in a concerted effort to reshape what american leadership looks like on the world stage. peter alexander is traveling with the president, tonight. >> reporter: their two nations have stood together through some of the toughest times history has to offer. tonight, president biden and british prime minister boris johnson are seeking to demonstrate that partnership enduring. >> many times but this is the first time as president of the united states. >> everybody -- everybody -- >> now, facing the biggest public-health crisis in a century. the presid

nbc news is getting new answers in an exclusive interview. we're talking about doug emhoff, the husband of vice president kamala harris. he's sitting down with nbc's peter alexander talking about what he hopes to achieve. >> this role as second gentleman taken very seriously. being a lawyer, i did a lot of homework. before i started, i talked to some former second ladies. i approached it like i do anything, with a lot of research -- >> you'll be able to see that full interview coming up on "nbc nightly news" tonight at 6:30 here on nbc bay area. >>> a mystery man left thousands of dollars in a tip at a new hampshire restaurant. the customer sat by himself outdoors, ordered a couple of hot dogs, fried pickles and drinks. when it comes to paying the tab, he paid a $16,000 tip. the owner was reassured after he said he warranted to do something nice for the staff. >>> congratulations to this couple. this is really a magical moment captured by one photographer walking in san francisco on her question afterwards. she saw this couple getting engaged

watch lester's exclusive conversation tuesday on nbc "nightly news" at a new time, 6:30. >>> all this week you can catch nbc news's new series called "american crossroads wrts" where our reporter team will dive deeper into the crisis at the border. that includes interviews with people living at shelters after crossing the border. you can watch the special coverage all week long on the "today" show and on "nightly news." tune in right here on nbc bay area. >>> president biden traveling abroad. one of the top things on his agenda is to address cyber attacks. they're increasing against governments, hospital, universities, and even private companies. now the debate is on in washington about how to stop them. nbc's jennifer johnson reports. >> reporter: last week a ransomware attack briefly shut down one of the world's largest meat suppliers. last month gas shortages and long lines at the pump after an attack on colonial pipeline. the biden administration says russian criminals are responsible for the cyber attacks as lawmakers debate how to stop them including slapping new sanctions again

according to court documents from 2016 obtained by "the new york times" though not reviewed by nbc news, britney told the court investigator the conservatorship had become an oppressive and controlling tool against her. restricting everything from whom she dated to the color of her kitchen cabinets earlier this year the documentary "framing britney spears" reignited a movement to free her. fans believing she's sends them cryptic messages to through her instagram videos >> i'm having fun right now and in transition in my life. >> reporter: the court ordered a conservatorship in 2008 after the pop star was placed in two involuntary psychiatric holds following a public breakdown. the conservatorship remained in place. though her father's role has recently been diminished an attorney for jamie spears said in court he's sorry to see his daughter suffering and in so much pain. mr. spears loves his daughter and misses her very much. >> erin, the details of her account were really quite stunning even disclosing private medical information. >> that's right, lester, and she fought to have her acc

joining me is nbc news correspondent kelly cobiella. what does this latest move from the attorney general and the israeli supreme court mean for palestinians living in east jerusalem and other neighborhoods in the area? >> reporter: well, ayman, the attorney general basically said when he announced he wasn't going to intervene that the cases were too weak, that the palestinian families' cases were too weak and in his arguments wouldn't make an difference in a potential eviction to come. a lower court has already ruled in the settlers' favor. so it does bring the likelihood of those evictions even closer to happening. a date for the supreme court hearing has not yet been set but it could come any day now. it's not just about those families. you also have some 700 palestinians who are threatened with forced eviction in the neighboring area that's about 2 1/2 miles away. and all of this centers around this right to return law, essentially allowing jewish israelis to claim property lost during the 1948 war for independence but does not allo

msnbc and nbc news admit they are an activist organization for the left and they don't print comments that controvert their prepackaged narratives. it is a damning admission flubbed in front of everyone, she should be embarrassed. laura: another reporter behind this smear on nbc news said the anti-critical race theory uprisings and because of concerned parents but -- >> you might think this is a chris roots movement, that suddenly everyone is rising up against what they'll know about, critical race theory, and are against critical race theory but it is not actually like that. there are a bunch of dark many groups pushing new lines of thought. laura: are you funded by dark many groups? >> embarrassing to see how little money we have. across the country half of the states in the country all working hard, very committed. there is no dark money, there is no money. i hope with the appearance on the program we will start getting some money. laura: no left turn in education. this is what i am amazed by. they always claim to be for civic activism. they want community activism but they don't r