you're driving along, enjoying your life and the next thing you know, boom! the car was hit so hard we were both knocked out. my sister and i both had to get two surgeries, but they said our injuries weren't that bad. they said they're not going to pay. they weren't going to pay the law. brothers came through for the bailey sisters and at the end they paid. the hi, everybody. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, monday, may 12th, 2025. major breakthrough. the u.s. and china announce a 90-day pause in their trade battle, how it came together.

the details of the agreement and what it all means for the prices you pay. finally free. the last living u.s. hostage held by hamas in gaza is free after more than 580 days in captivity. what his release could mean in the push to end the war in the middle east. making the case. opening statements today in the federal sex trafficking trial of sean "diddy" combs. what we're learning about the jury and the first witness called to testify. and amazing grace. meet the college grad going viral for this unforgettable celebration, bounding into the arms of the university president who also happens to be her dad. >> just living that for a moment. what that heartwarming moment meant to both of them, coming up. amazing grace and amazing day, and a warm welcome to our new viewers on nbc 6 in south florida. >> very happy to have you out

there. we begin this hour at the white house. >> that's right. a major de-escalation in america's trade war with china. >> u.s. officials met with their chinese counterparts in geneva, switzerland, this weekend. here's what the world's two largest economies have agreed to. starting wednesday, the u.s. and china will pause their steep tariffs on each other for 90 days. chinese tariffs on u.s. imports will go from 125% down to 10%, and the u.s. tariffs on chinese imports will be cut down from 145% to 30%. president trump says steel, aluminum, cars, and pharmaceuticals are not included in that reduction. >> leading us off this hour, senior white house correspondent gabe gutierrez and senior business correspondent christine romans. christine, let's start with you. this is only a pause on those very steep tariffs, not a final deal. what's practically changing here, and what does this pause mean for folks who are buying goods from china? >> officials in the ports don't expect a big rush of goods to start coming in when you're

talking about 30% tariffs. these are still much higher than normal, but it does show a de-escalation in what had been a damaging trade war between the two biggest economies in the world that essentially had shut down trade between the two. so a de-escalation, a cooling of the temperature, and then in 90 days we'll see where it goes from there. >> and chinese state tv, social media, celebrating the pause. gabe, saying, quote, china's firm countermeasures and resolute stance have been highly effective, unquote. what is the white house saying about the agreement? >> reporter: the president spoke just a short time ago at the white house before departing for a major international trip, the first of his second term. the president calling this a total reset for the relationship between the u.s. and china. and saying that the administration had very friendly talks with china in switzerland over the weekend. this is certainly a drastic change, a dramatic change from what we have been hearing over the last several weeks.

the harsh rhetoric from the white house when it comes to china, but now the president saying that he might even talk directly with chinese president xi jinping, possibly later this week. >> so christine, what does this pause mean for both big and small businesses who ultimately rely a lot on imports from china? >> reporter: it's really critical for manufacturers and companies in the united states that rely on parts that come from china, so they can do their business. so a 30%, again, still higher than it had been before the trade war began, but the chamber of commerce with a statement saying while it's glad the numbers have been lowered, saying in part while any agreement that reduces tariffs is good news it's important to note even with this agreement, tariffs are much higher overall than the beginning of the year and many businesses especially small businesses are dealing with growing costs and disruptions. one port official saying you're not going to see a bunch of shipments of furniture and

couches and tennis shoes, that 30% is still too high. for consumers the longer this lasts it could mean higher prices and maybe less availability of items that you usually see in the mall and at the stores. >> and gabe, can i switch over to a different topic real quick? president trump signed an executive order this morning about prescription drug pricing. what are the details? >> that's right. a lot going on at the white house today. the president signing that sweeping executive order trying, what he says, to bring prices, pharmaceutical drug prices here in the u.s. in line with what other countries pay. essentially giving pharmaceutical companies 30 days to reach price targets. after that, if they don't reach the targets voluntarily, the government will then step in and try to get them to lower prices. a lot of details of that part of it is still unclear and this is likely to face court challenges. here's what the president had to say just a short time ago. >> some prescription drug and pharmaceutical companies will be

reduced almost immediately by 50 to 80 to 90%. big pharma will either abide by this principle voluntarily or we'll use the power of the federal government to insure that we are paying the same price as other countries. >> reporter: now, the president had tried to do this during his first term, but it was blocked by the courts. this time, though, he says that this will go into effect in the near future and as you just heard him say, this could mean a reduction in pharmaceutical costs, drug costs for americans by 50% to perhaps even 90%.%. >> and we'll talk more about those prescription drug prices later this hour. gabe and christine, thank you both. jurors are hearing the first witness testimony in the federal criminal trial against sean "diddy" combs. >> a jury heard opening statements earlier today in a trial that could last eight weeks. combs is charged with sex trafficking, racketeering, conspiracy. he faces up to life in prison

and has pleaded not guilty. >> entertainment correspondent chloe melas is outside the courthouse in new york city for us, also with us, danny cevallos. chloe, let's start with you. a former hotel security guard we understand is the first person, the first witness to take the stand. what is he saying? >> reporter: so he is somebody that was there when and saw that footage of cassie ventura who had been brutally beaten in that hotel hall way in 2016. it is a central piece of evidence for the prosecutors. prosecutors claim that combs paid off a security guard, $100,000, in an effort to silence cassie, and an effort to keep that video out from the public. but little did he know, there was a second copy of that video. and a version of that footage is going to be shown to perspective jurors. we're also going to hear from an escort potentially later today, and then there is a slight chance that we might even hear

from combs' former girlfriend cassie ventura herself. if not, we'll likely hear from her tomorrow. >> we know this case revolves around four alleged victims. they are all expected to testify. what are we expecting there? >> reporter: we're actually not sure who is going to testify. we know that cassie ventura will. we also know that a woman who is going to go by a pseudonym, they're going to call her jane, she's go to be testifying. there are going to be people that are going to say that they either witnessed violence against cassie or against others. former personal assistants and people who used to work for combs. but there was some reporting, and we even heard it last week from the judge, that there was difficulty getting in touch with one of the victims, that perhaps this person didn't want to testify anymore. so again, we're not exactly sure who we're going to see take the stand until it really happens. >> chloe, thanks. danny, let me bring you in.

the defense has said they're not going to defend combs against these allegations of domestic violence. they acknowledge there was some domestic violence. what do you think is their strategy then in terms of defense? >> that's the strategy. i was not surprised we heard it in the opening. they had to do this. they had to say because they knew that video was coming. they had to say essentially you're going to conclude my client is not a particularly great person. you might think he's a jerk. you will see him hit people. you'll see him be rude. you'll see all these things. that doesn't mean he committed these very specific federal crimes. domestic violence is not the same as human trafficking. it's not the same as transportation for purposes of prostitution. they had to do that because they don't have a very likable client. >> to that end, right, combs is known, this video has been seen. this is a very high-profile case, one expected to go about eight weeks. friday there were concerns about jury members getting cold feet. how do you navigate almost protecting a jury in a case like

this? >> it's challenging but this is a courthouse that handles a lot of high-profile trials. they're used to it. jurors arguably living in manhattan may be more used to seeing a famous face here and there. they can handle it. you have to be very careful. it's so difficult nowadays for a juror to go home and avoid being hit with some media shrapnel about the case. they have to be -- the jurors have to be as cautious as the litigants. >> danny and chloe, thanks to you both. let's get back to consumer news. a big change is brewing for budweiser's parent company. >> and fox is putting a label on its new streaming platform. >> pippa stevens joins us now. >> reporter: anheuser-busch says it will invest $300 million in u.s. facilities this year. it will launch a new plant in ohio. the company, which makes budweiser, said it has invested more than $2 billion in 100 facilities nationwide over the past five years. the announcement comes as president trump has been pushing

for more local production. and apple is considering raising iphone prices ahead of the release of its new fall lineup. but it's trying to avoid tying the price hikes to the ongoing tariff war between the u.s. and china. the "wall street journal" reporting instead, apple is planning to justify the higher prices by linking them to new features and design changes. apple has yet to respond. >> finally, fox's ceo lachlan murdoch revealed in the company's earnings call this morning that the company's new streaming service will be called fox one, it will launch ahead of the next nfl season. he didn't go into specifics on pricing but said current cable subscribers will get access to the service at no additional cost. kate and zinhle, back to you. >> nbc news now, we like streaming over here. >> yes. >> exactly. >> all right. >> that would be our competitor. stay with us. pippa stevens, thank you. coming up, more flight delays and cancellations today at one of the nation's busiest

airports, the growing concern that this could just be the beginning of a very long summer travel season. plus, president trump says he plans to accept a new air force one from the middle eastern nation of qatar. the legal questions that's raising, next on "nbc news daily." the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte. discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. call your doctor about new or sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. antidepressants may increase these risks. report fever, confusion, stiff muscles, which may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements,

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living american hostage has been released by hamas. 21-year-old edan alexander is an israeli american dual citizen from new jersey. he was handed over to israeli forces earlier today after spinding 19 months in captivity. the united states secured alexander's release after talks with hamas. it comes as prident trump is en route to the region for his first foreign trip of his cond term. international correspondent matt bradley joins us with the latest. this release was negotiated without israel. what more can you tell us about how this came to be and what happens next for edan? >> reporter: that's what's kind of landing in a controversial way in israel right now because we have heard actually the "wall street journal" was quoting the mother of one of the other israeli hostages saying that her son is fully israeli and maybe he's not getting the same priority. this is a moment that is bittersweet for a lot of

hostages' families who are fully israeli. they feel as though their government isn't doing what the trump administration is doing to free their own people. and instead, they're continuing the war. now, we heard from benjamin netanyahu just today. he said, he took credit for this and said that the reason why edan alexander is free is because of the continued military pressure the idf is putting on hamas, that that is what is making them, forcing them to do deals and do this unusual move, releasing a hostage without any obvious quid pro quo, without anything in exchange. just essentially as a gesture. but for israelis this is something that is, again, very controversial. they want to see a majority of them want to see a would free t remaining hostages. and they want to see an end to the fighting. that is what hamas wants as well. they have said they will free the remaining hostages only if the israelis end the fighting and withdraw from the gaza

strip. again, this is a difficult and interesting moment for israelis. >> a moment happening as president trump visits the region. he does not currently plan to visit israel. how significant is the timing of that release with that in mind? >> reporter: it's really interesting because we don't know what this is about, whether this is something the qataris, where trump is visiting doha, whether this is something they did, whether they prevailed on hamas to release edan alexander, and we don't know whether or not this was a gesture hamas did in order to smooth president trump's visit to the middle east, and there is, as you mentioned, not a visit planned to israel during this trip. there's a big israel shaped hole in a lot of president trump's movements and dealings with the middle east. >> all right, matt bradley, great reporting. thank you. the trump administration is set to accept a luxury jet as a gift from the royal family of qatar. the boeing 747 jumbo jet will be used by president trump for official travel as the new air

force one. and then be transferred to the trump presidential library foundation at the end of his term. nbc news has learned the justice department has signed off on this big gift which is estimated to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars. attorney general pam bondi worked as a lobbyist for qatar before joining the trump administration. nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken dilanian joins us now from washington. this gift raising a number of ethical questions. how is the trump administration justifying accepting such a huge gift? >> reporter: well, president trump himself is saying this will save the taxpayers a lot of money. i should note i was told that career justice department ethics officials signed off on palm bondy not having to recuse herself despite her past lobbying work for the government of qatar and they also said career people in the office of legal counsel has blessed this as not a prohibition of the

emoluments cause because the gift will be going to the united states government. at first it seemed like president trump would be able to use this plane after he leaves office. if that is the case, there isn't a legal issue here. there is an appearance issue,e, though. the idea that the government and the trump administration would benefit from this amazing large esfrom the government of qatar, where the trump organization run by donald trump's children is doing business deals. and they of course have a lot of demands on u.s. policies. so it's raising a lot of questions. >> ken, is there a security issue here? what are the implications of accepting a plane from a foreign government? >> that seems to be the thornier issue here. air force one has a lot of capabilities. this plane would have to be retrofitted for things like raid yoigz shield and antimissile technology. the biggest concern is it also would have to be ripped apart piece by piece to search for

listening devices. even though qatar is an ally of the united states, countries spy on one another and it would be a huge boon for them to be able to listen in on the conversations of the president of the united states. the intelligence community would have to act on the assumption something is there, and that could take months if not years to look at every nook and cranny on this plane. >> ken dilanian for us, thank you. still to come, president trump orders drug makers to slash the cost of their prescription drugs, but will they? what all patients need know what all patients need know toah mom genes. she passed them down to you. but who passed them to her? good question. you can thank generations of azing women for those genes. discover their lives and what led to you with an ancestry family history membership. ♪♪ see your roots and where those stories came from with an ancestrydna kit. put them together and there you are. ♪♪ get started today at ancestry.

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news daily happy monday, i'm janelle wang. within the hour, governor newsom is expected to unveil new efforts to clear encampments statewide. nbc bay area's ginger conejero saab is in san francisco with more on the governor's plans. ginger, in less than an hour, we do know that governor newsom will give jurisdictions across the state model ordinances to enforce laws on encampments. last year, the governor signed an executive order directing state agencies to develop policies not only to address encampments on state property, but also to prioritize them. just a couple months shy of the one year mark, newsom is releasing what he calls model ordinances, or starting points for local jurisdictions to create and implement programs to resolve encampments in public spaces. but he says local

jurisdictions must do this with urgency and with dignity. well, newsom wants all local jurisdictions to reflect these principles in their approach one no criminal punishment. no person should face criminal punishment for sleeping outside if they are not offered shelter options. encampment policies must prioritize shelter and services, and policies must also not unduly limit local authorities to clear encampments. now, the governor released examples in these model ordinances. for example, local jurisdictions can limit the number of consecutive days that someone camps out how far they can be from sensitive locations like schools or other public spaces. and also they can dictate what constitutes reasonable notice. that's the amount of days that the notice goes out before an encampment encampment, for example, gets cleared. now we will learn much more on what the governor plans to do. he is set to speak at one this afternoon, and then we can

expect local jurisdictions to give their reactions and roll out their plans as to how to implement what the governor speaks to. we will continue to cover this on air and online at nbcbayarea.com in san francisco, ginger conejero saab nbc bay area news. thank you. ginger. governor newsom's announcement comes as san jose's police chief is releasing new details on a proposal by mayor matt mahan, and it could translate to arrests for those who are unhoused. if approved, individuals will only be taken intoustody by a special police unit if they refuse shelter repeatedly. mayor mahan says under the plan, outreach teams will go to encampments to build a relationship with those who are unhoused while offering shelters. some homeless advocates disagree with the mayor's plan and fear it could do more harm than good. a high school community on the peninsula is mourning the tragic death of a football coach. this is video of a memorial at the crash site for menlo-atherton coach dylan taylor. he was hit

and killed by a garbage truck wednesday while riding his bike. it happened just blocks from the campus. the principal sent a message to the campus community and staff following the crash. it reads in part, quote. his tragic loss will be felt by many, also noting counselors are available to students and staff this morning. showers are set to clear. here's meteorologist kari hall with a look at our forecast. we started out monday with some quick moving showers moving out of the bay area, and now we're headed for sunshine and temperatures on the cool side for this time of year. only in the mid to upper 60s all across the bay area. some of our warmest spots make it up to 68 degrees. so a big change from over the weekend. and then looking at our tuesday forecast, it gets slightly warmer. our warmest temperature will be in fairfield and vacaville up to 75 degrees, while 60 in half moon bay and parts of the north bay will be in the upper 60s and low

70s. by wednesday, we're seeing it cranking up a little bit more as we continue to head for some warmer temperatures, and we'll be in the mid to upper 70 on wednesday. we'll take aa look at the rest of the forecast coming up in the next 30 minutes. thanks, kari. san francisco is looking to bring back the dead. we have some really big news. dead and co. three shows, august 1st, second and third. right here in the city. that is the home of the grateful dead. what better way to celebrate? we'll see you out here. mayor daniel lurie made the announcement by posting that video to his instagram page this morning. the proposal will go before the recreation and parks commission later this month if passed. dead and company, which includes original members of the grateful dead, will perform three back to back concerts in golden gate park this august in honor of the band's 60th anniversary. grateful dead has deep bay area ties. the band formed in the haight-ashbury district of san francisco in the 1960s. that francisco in the 1960s. that does it for this edition of t

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bottom of the hour now. here's some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." >> this well be sure to make you crosswalk a smile. a mama duck was reunited with her babies just in time for mother's day. her 5 ducklings were trapped inside a sewer drain in northern california. someone heard the mother duck quacking for help and the fire department came to the rescue

with the mom nearby the entire time. the family was soon all together again and the ducklings are now close to their mother's side. the jockey of kentucky derby winner sovereignty has been fined and suspended for striking the horse during the race too many times. the horse racing integrity and safety authority says junior alvarado used his riding crop eight times instead of the permitted six during his victory. on a podcast before the punishment was announced alvarado called the derby the biggest race in the world and america adding, i can't think about how many times i'm hitting the horse. he was fined $60,000 and suspended for two racing days but alvarado can appeal. the ruling does not change the outcome of the race. and california governor gavin newsom is urging cities to clear homeless encampments effectively banning nt camps on sidewalks, bike paths and other public property. he proposed wording that is backed and follows the legal

guidance laid out by the u.s. supreme court last year. the language can work as a starting point for local officials to outlaw and clear encampments. the federal aviation administration says it's going to fast track fixes for communication issues at newark liberty international airport. we have been reporting on those problems for weeks. just yesterday, the faa said a telecommunications issue with air traffic control led to a 45-minute ground stop at newark. that comes after radar screens briefly went dark again early friday morning. nbc news correspondent maya eaglin has been tracking all this and joins us again from newark international airport. maya, transportation secretary sean duffy spoke about the ongoing problems at newark earlier today. what did he have to say? >> reporter: he said it's going to be a long road ahead for these fixes. a lot of these solutions are going to be costly, they're going to take a long time to rebuild the infrastructure and technology needed to get these

air traffic control sites up to the 21st century and using technology that we use today. take a listen to what he said a short while ago about some of these problems. >> what you see in newark we're going to have to fix. we're going to move fast, but we're going to do it right. my concern is that we could see other situations like this around the country because the system is old. it's old. and we are fighting to make sure we work with congress, get the money, and begin this build of a brand-new system as quickly as possible. >> reporter: in the meantime, duffy says that they were able to do a software update here on friday that was successful and he plans to meet with the companies' leaders, the airline companies, to come up with a way to reduce the number of flights and make travel a bit more efficient for folks at newark. >> maya, i know more delays and cancellations at newark today. what are you hearing from people about all these headaches? >> reporter: yeah, so newark issued a ground delay here

today. you're seeing an average delay of about an hour and 45 minutes. the folks i have been speaking to, some are nervous, saying they regret buying a ticket here. others say they have confidence ing the system and know there are a few backupplans in place to keep them safe. they're hoping everyone gets to their destination safely. >> we all hope that. maya eaglin, thank you. a tragic car crash over the weekend in florida left three people dead, including two children. according to police, 20-year-old university of miami linebacker adarius hayes was driving one of the cars involved. a 78-year-old driver and two boys, a 10-year-old and a 4-year-old, were killed in the incident that happened on saturday. nbc news correspondent kathy park is following this for us. kathy, what more have we learned about what happened here? >> reporter: yeah, zinhle, this was just a horrific two-vehicle crash that happened in largo, florida. three people were killed in a kia, including the 78-year-old driver and two children. anotother paenger was

hospitalized with serious injuries. police say the other vehicle, a dodge durango, was driven by adarius hayes who was hospitalized and has since been released. hayes is a miami hurricanes linebacker and the crash happened in his hometown where he grew up. were at the scene.witnesses who take a listen. >> i was the first one out when it happened. i was the first one out here. and immediately started calling for somebody to call 911. because there was a child kept saying it was a baby. two children died and everything. it's -- it's kind of raw. >> reporter: and witnesses also tell our affiliate that hayes appeared to be devastated after the crash. the university of miami athletics department did release a statement saying, quote, we are aware of a car crash that occurred on the afternoon of may 10th in largo, florida, involving adarius hayes. he was hospitalized and released and we're currently working to gather more information. we're deeply saddened to learn

the crash resulted in three fatalities as confirmed by largo police and our thoughts and prayers are with the families and loved ones of those lost and this is still an ongoing investigation. no criminal charges have been filed and police right now say there were no signs of impairment with either driver. zinhle. >> devastating story there. kathy park, thank you. we have more now president trump's drug pricing executive order that we told you about at the top of the hour. that executive order signed today sets a 30-day deadline for drug makers to lower the cost of prescription medications. joining us now, nbc news health and medical reporter berkley lovelace jr. how does drug pricing currently work and what exactly is in the proposed change? >> reporter: in the u.s., drug companies generally have the freedom to charge whatever the market will bear, which is different from how other countries handle paying for medications. under the new executive order he's directing robert f. kennedy

jr. to negotiate a deal with companies to lower prices. if they can't reach an agreement, trump says he'll direct kennedy to adopt a rule that would require u.s. prices to be tied to what other countries pay. this is similar to a policy trump proposed in his first term that never took effect because the drug industry blocked it in court. trump claims the new policy would cut drug prices by as much as 90%. experts i spoke to have questions including whether he has the legal authority to do this. you remember the biden administration negotiated drug prices under medicaid. but the policy was passed by congress, not an executive order. >> are we talking about all drugs covered under this idea of coming from the trump administration and what kind of reaction is coming from the drug makers? >> reporter: there's still some remaining medicare. medicaid and private insurance will be included.

glp-1 drugs will be included. the drug industry is already pushing back on this. we have statements from astrazeneca and a few other groups who are saying they are not in support of this and pushing for the trump administration to look into things like insurance companies and middle men to go after those groups rather than looking at pharmaceutical companies over list prices. >> sounds like more to come. berkley lovelace jr., thank you. pope leo xiv is hitting the ground running as he takes over leadership of the catholic church. today, he met with thousands of journalists from around the world including our own lester holt. in his remarks, the pope called for protecting free speech and stood in solidarity with imprisoned journalists from around the world. claudio lavanga was there for all of it. talk to us about your interaction with the pope, what he told lester. i know they both have ties to chicago, and lester recently spoke with his brother. >> reporter: that's right, zinhle. this was the first opportunity

as journalists had to get up close and personal with pope leo xiv. now, after that speech in which he praised the work of journalists he walked down the stage and then he greeted some of us journalists including myself, and lester, of course. he shook our hands, and then he told lester that he was pleased to hear that more people are now going to church now that there is an american pope, at least in the u.s. lester asked him whether he was going home soon, of course, he meant chicago, and he said, well, not yet. so people there will have to wait a little longer. this was also an opportunity for us to see a lighter side of the pope. after he walked off stage, there was a big round of applause. he jokingly said in english, while this applause -- while applauding at the start doesn't matter, what matters is you don't fall asleep and you applaud at the end. at the end of the meeting, people were still -- they were all awake. all applauding, and there were

chants of viva il papa. long live the pope. >> he is certainly capt vasing attention. can we talk about his name? i understand he talked about why he ultimately chose the name leo. >> reporter: well, that's right. he said he's following in the footsteps of leo xiii, his predecessor. this is a pope at the end of the 19th century for the first time put sosocial juice for workers at the top of the agenda during the industrial revolution. and pope leo xiv said we're living in similar times where there is a new revolution, a digital revolution. especially with artificial intelligence, which he said poses a challenge on human dignity and labor. so this is a pope that is enjoying lessons from the past but very much looks to the present and future. >> old institution, new pope. claudio lavanga at the vatican. thanks so much. you can see more of lester' conversation tonight on a special edition of "nightly news." >> still ahead, legendary

football coach bill belichick spotted cheering on his girlfriend just weeks after that controversial "60 minutes" interview and what she appeared to say about it over the weekend. that's up ne

now to the latest on bill belichick's highly publicized personal life. the legendary football coach took time away from the field to

support his girlfriend jordan hudson at a pageant. >> it comes weeks after a controversial interview that raised questions about her role in his professional life. nbc news correspondent kaylee hartung has the latest. >> jordan hutson was a college cheerleader when she met the head coach on a commercial flight in 2021. now it's bill belichick who was spotted cheering her on as she competed for the title of ms. maine usa. he's credited hudson with being his creative muse in his new book and with the interest and dynamics of their relationship as hot as ever, they're not shying away from the attention. after weeks of intense scrutiny, bill belichick and jordan hudson are stepping back into the spotlight. with the 24-year-old competing in the miss maine usa pageant representing her hometown of hancock. photos showing the 73-year-old former patriots coach supporting his girlfriend from the front row over the weekend.

she finished as the second runner-up after also receiving a style award. seeming to address the recent headlines during the interview portion of the competition. saying, i'm hoping anyone who is watching this finds the strength to push through whatever it is they're going through. and emdies that hate never wins. belichick's public show of support just the latest instance of the infamously gruff head coach showing her softer side. the pair flaunted thmmercial to. >> sounds like what's in my garbage disposal. >> but it was an interview with cbs news that caused controversy to spiral. >> how did you guys meet? >> not talking about this. >> no? >> no. >> hudson's attempt to block questions about their relationship inviting immense public scrutiny. >> bill belichick, honey, are you safe? >> belichick who is now the head football coach at the university of north carolina, defending hudson. saying in a statement, she was simply doing her job to insurer the interview stayed on track.

hudson had previously raised eyebrows with her prominent presence at unc football practices and as curiosity swirled a new report serviced from sports journalist pablo torii claiming hudson habeen banned from unc. >> two sources at the university of north carolina tell me there has been a decision made last week. jordan hudson is no longer allowed in the football building. she is not allowed on the football field. >> reporter: the university rebuking the reporting, saying in part, while jordan hudson is not an employee at the university or carolina athletics she is welcome to the carolina football facilities. and the university went on to say that jordan will continue to manage all activities related to coach belichick's personal brand outside of his responsibilities. for carolina football. this fall will be belichick's first season running the program, back on the college sidelines after arguably the most prolific nfl coaching career we have ever seen. time will tell what role and impact jordan has on his legacy.

back to you. >> thank you so much. >> listen, have you ever been so excited that you just could not contain it? that seems to be how grace clemons felt at her graduation from clemson university. >> grace's father was on stage ready to hand his daughter her diploma, and that moment has become viral sension. savannah guthrie brings us the hug that has touched so many. >> reporter: hi, there. it's graduation season and a moment of pure joy shared between the president of clemson university and his own graduating daughter is winning the hearts everywhere. so check out this hug seen around the world. >> grace clemons. >> reporter: it was celebration in its purest form. leading to a joyful accident forever marking the monumental milestone. clemson university graduate grace clemons excitedly taking

center stage to receive her diploma, leaping into her father's arms prompting both to be floored, literally, by the thrill of it all. that sweet moment going viral with grace's proud father jim, the president of clemson, saying though he hit the turf, he wouldn't change a thing. posting the video on instagram with the hashtags, donald #daddd best reaction ever. reaction is online sharing best wishes and joining in on the celebration, calling it a wonderful and joyous moment, with one writing, who is cutting onions? and another asking, is there a limit on how many times you can watch a video? >> grace, i'm so incredibly proud of you and all the other clemson graduates. and apparently i need to get back in the gym and start lifting weights more. >> according to the university,

clemson life is a two to four-year program designed with the goal of producing self-sufficient young adults with intellectual disabilities. students take academic courses and learn practical skills, preparing them for employment and independent living. >> clemson life provides a collegiate experience for several young people who felt they might never attend college. and i'm thrilled that today we will acknowledge their hard work and their accomplishments. >> reporter: for amazing grace, a nickname from her parents, it's her radiance shining from within that makes those all around her excited for what's to come. savannah guthrie, nbc news. >> i can't be the only one who is feeling a little -- oh, my goodness. >> so much to be learned from amazing grace. the power of just expressing your joy, leaning into it. and it's what i love about this graduation season. celebrating the people in our lives and getting to see them in moments like that. >> i love that it highlights a program that is doing such good

for people with intellectual disabilities. they can learn like everybody else. >> go, grace, go. there is much more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily." (car pulls up and honks) get in! who are you? don't worry. i'm future you. get in! oh - constipation with belly pain again, right? yeah... and i see we're out of that stuff from the store, yeah? mia! our doctor figured it out. your symptoms keep coming back because it's ibs-c. and linzess could help you get ahead of it. linzess? yess! it's not a laxative. it's a once-daily pill that helps you get ahead of your symptoms. it's proven to help you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and it helps relieve overall abdominal symptoms-belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. i know what you're gonna say... yess! do not give linzess to children less than two. it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe.

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ten minutes from now, governor newsom will release a state model for cities and counties to address homeless encampments. these are starting points for local jurisdictions to create and implement programs to resolve homeless encampments with urgency and dignity. the governor wants all local approaches to prioritize shelter and services and reflect no criminal punishment. we'll bring you updates throughout the day as we learn more about his plan. you can also stream the announcement online at nbcbayarea.com. three teenagers facing charges in a deadly stabbing at santana row went before a judge this morning. family members of the victim rallied outside of the courthouse in san jose, demanding justice. justice for david. justice for david. justice for david. 15 year old david gutierrez was stabbed and killed on valentine's day at santana row. investigators say

gutierrez was targeted by a group of teenage gang members for wearing the color red. even though gutierrez had no gang ties. 316 year-old suspects are in custody for a plea hearing today. also facing charges, an 18 year-old man and a 13 year-old boy who police believe was the one that stabbed gutierrez. let's talk about our weather now. we have a mix of cloudy and sunny weather this week. here's meteorologist kari hall with our extended forecast. we've had some spotty rain, but now it is clearing out and as we go through the day, we'll see a mix of sun and clouds and temperatures in the mid 60s well below normal for this time in may. now we're going to see those temperatures coming up a little bit for tuesday. and then wednesday. we're in the mid 70s in the inland valleys up to 80 degrees on thursday. and for the weekend it's looking nice and a little bit warmer on sunday. meanwhile, san francisco will see the sky gradually clearing, but the wind stays breezy and a high of 62 expected will be in the mid 60s tomorrow. one of the

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come inside. bay area soccer fans are buzzing over a vip arrival. lionel messi is here. over the weekend, fans gathered outside h hotel where his team, inter miami is staying. they take on the san jose earthquakes wednesday at paypal park. this is the first time miami has played in the bay area since signing the soccer legend. meantime, the warriors face a key moment in the conference semifinals. a win in tonight's game four would even the series at two against the minnesota timberwolves. a loss would put them in a three games to one hole. we already know steph curry will once again sit this one out due to a strained hamstring. the team plans to reevaluate reevaluate his injury ahead of game five on wednesday, and be sure to tune in to nbc sports bay area for warriors pre and postgame live. it all starts at 6 p.m, hosted by bonta hill. hall of famer chris mullin and former warriors champions festus ezeli and juan toscano-anderson. warriors postgame live will

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i'm andrea canning, and this is "dateline daytime" on nbc. she was brave. she was incredibly brave. why didn't i know that she needed me and that she was alone and that she was hurt? nothing was the same after that, nothing. andrea canning (voiceover): they found her in the soccer field, the straight arrow student killed by a single bullet. and i just hit the floor.