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. >>> plus, in our sunday spot light, harry smith visits montana for a look on the ground at the undercover problem plaguing native american communities, and what's being done now to solve a long list of cold cases. >>> and later, a sunday sitdown and a rare conversation with academy award winner gwyneth paltrow on her turn away from an a-list acting career to build a company called goop and the side of show business that drove her to find something new. >> i think it was around the time of winning the oscar you go from people being curious about rooting for you to all being up-ended, and people really wanting to tear you down and take great pleasure in it. >> a sunday sitdown with gwenn et paltrow. and another life well lived later in the show. >>> let's begin with the stifling heat as temperatures are expected to break temperatures up and down the east coast today. at least three deaths have been reported so far from the heat this week. our meteorologist is in steamy washington, d.c. this morning. samarra, good morning. how bad is it going to be? >> we have 90 million people waking up to

here's harry smith >> reporter: now public land, 100 years ago manhattan beach was barely developed but on this small sliver of sand was a kind of paradise for in rigidly segregated los angeles, black californians were welcome on what was called bruce's beach >> there were two beaches in our area. this one and santa monica, inkwell beach. >> reporter: janice hahn is a los angele county supervisor. >> african americans were not even allowed to swim at the beach >> reporter: here was lodging, a cafe, and a dance hall, built by charles and willa bruce. i own this land and i'm going to keep it, willa bruce told "the los angeles times" in 1912 hated by their neighbors, harassed by the ku klux klan, the bruces refused to budge. so the local town council condemned the property through public domain, claiming it was needed for a park the land sat vacant for decades. >> i think anyone knows how hard it is to become dispossessed that in itself is a grave puncture >> reporter: derek bruce is a great grandson of charles and willa bruce. >> that's what our family has gone through, a grave wounding >

. >> harry smith will have a report for us. >>> we're going to start this morning with that breaking news out of japan where the former prime minister shinzo abe was shot and killed overnight while he was delivering a speech at a campaign event. the shooter has been caught but the motive is still not known. >> abe was japan's longest-serving prime minister when he retired for health reasons back in 2020. secretary of state blinken speaking out at a g-20 meeting just a short time ago. >> loss for the people of japan. >> and with gun violence front and center here in the united states, we should point out incidents like this one are extremely rare in japan. only ten reported last year. that left just one person dead. for the latest this morning, we're going to go to nbc's janis mackey frayer. she's been covering this shooting all night long. joins us now. hi, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. former japanese prime minister shinzo abe died after being shot in the chest and neck. japan's longest-serving prime minister, his death is profoundly shocking for the country where gun vio

harry smith has a look back at his incredible 60-year career. >> you have to get a post like this. you blow their brains all over your suit. >> as sonny core leon in the gad father, he was an unmistakable force on screen. combustible. >> come here. come here. come here. >> but for many of us, our first memory of james caan came from a made for tv movie. "brian's song". >> i know perfectly well what is wrong with me. gale, i think i'm pregnant. >> based on the true story of chicago bears running backs. one with a fatal disease, and the other destined for the hall of fame. the 70s were his decade. cinderella liberty with marsha mason. >> i don't even know you. >> that won't take long. >> reporter: a bridge too far. >> colonel, if you don't look at him right now he's going to die. >> dead now. >> reporter: and "thief". >> this is pay day. it is over. >> you will pay me my money, $185,000. >> reporter: if real life, during the 1980s, the hard charging caan seemed destined to self-drukt. he didn't work for a half dozen years. went to rehab. the 90s brought "misery". >> i want my pain to

and harry smith caught up an exclusive. >> i can't wait for that >>> first, if you're drowning in spam texts lately, you're not alone. vicki nguyen is here she will tell you why it's more than just a pesky problem. >> what about the robotext messages sent right to your phone? you know who is back in the greenroom? richard engel. our chief foreign correspondent. we were talking about how they can be more dangerous because they send you a link, you click on that and sends you to a potential scammer trying to steal your information i'll tell you about the legislative efforts under way to block the texts. that's coming up >> do not click is the headline there, too we'll get more on that coming up after this ake. it. on. with rinvoq. rinvoq is a once-daily pill kles pain, with rinvoq. stiffness, swelling. for some, rinvoq significantly reduces ra and psa fatigue. it can stop irreversible joint damage. and rinvoq can leave skin clear or almost clear in psa. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; c

harry, cameron smith is not making it easy for him. he is captain. harry, cameron smith is not making it easy for him.— making it easy for him. he is 'ust one making it easy for him. he is 'ust behind — making it easy for him. he is 'ust one behind rory i making it easy for him. he is 'ust one behind rory that i making it easy for him. he is 'ust one behind rory that he is h making it easy for him. he isjust one behind rory that he is going | making it easy for him. he isjust i one behind rory that he is going to be a one behind rory that he is going to he a big _ one behind rory that he is going to be a big threat. hopefully rory can sort of— be a big threat. hopefully rory can sort of counterpunch and have a couple — sort of counterpunch and have a couple of — sort of counterpunch and have a couple of birdies in the next few holes _ couple of birdies in the next few holes h— couple of birdies in the next few holes. �* .., , ., couple of birdies in the next few holes. ~ , ., ., ., ,, holes. a couple of cameron smith fans. a holes. a co

. -- jackie's son, david robinson, not to be confused with the basketball player, told nbc's harry smith that his father was very aware of the position he was in. >> baseball was even for my father a social development tool. his success was a social change agent. >> today's museum opening is another major milestone in the legacy and it could not been done without his widow rachel robinson who turned 100 years old earlier this month. she was out on hand to cut the ribbon. and that's tonight's read out joys back tomorrow night. all in with chris hayes starts right now tonight on all in. >> the indictment of a former president a candidate for president would arguably tear the country apart. is that your concern? >> and an nbc news exclusive. >> there's been a lot of criticism a lot of pressure the doj is behind the committee.

. >> kya gets involved in a complicated love triangle with two men played by taylor john smith and harris dickinson. >> it's not simple, you know? there's heartache within it, and i think there's longing within it. >> every creature does what it must to survive. >> it just reminds you of something fresh and young from when you were a kid. >> as tate, taylor says he had instant chemistry with daisy. >> we were stuck on a zoom during chemistry reads, and we kind of, like, fell into friendship then. and then when i got to see her in person, we did one of those running across the halls where we jump onto each other, and it was beautiful. i feel like we -- i had known her my entire life. and then getting to film a movie with her for four and a half months was just like bliss. [ camera shutters clicking ] >> beautiful! >> reese posed with the cast at the premiere and told us why she had to turn this book into a movie. >> people just really resonate with the idea that a woman has the be the hero of her own story, and that's truly what this is. definitely has, like, "the notebook" feelings, which

stephen ayres, an insurrectionist, who went up to these police officers, we know gonell, michael fanone, harry dunn, the widow of officer aaron smith and officer hodges and apologized to them and expressed his condolences. obviously, you know, it remains to be seen whether those officers accept his apology, but it was a really surreal and emotional moment in the room. >> roller coaster is the perfect word for it. harry litman, i found myself watching, and i know trump supporters, and so i found myself watching mr. ayres and feeling like, oh my god, there were so many people who believed the lies he was telling them, and at least, obviously, mr. ayres is responsible for everything that he did. he seemed to take responsibility for that. but it seemed important to both congressman raskin and congresswoman cheney and congresswoman murphy to make clear that they were also victims, that their lives were also upended not just by the lies but what they did in service to the lies. >> yeah. i agree. they really did put a human touch on it, even to the people who were acting on his behalf. and he was in

. >> harris: are you worried about that since the chris rock thing and getting slapped by will smith? >> jimmy: usually get paid money to get slept on the internet. but the point is, no, my fans are feel-good fans. fox fans in general if you go to fox, everybody is happy. >> lara: like a trumpet rally. >> jimmy: there it is! >> harris: we will wait for you in jersey. "outnumbered," more of it next. ♪ ♪ >> we are remembering ivana trump accomplished skier who fled communism in the 1970s. a wife and business woman, first wife of donald trump, and she died yesterday at the age of 73. the former president posted on a social media app "her pride and joy were her three children, she was proud of them as we are also so proud of her." in a statement, eric and his siblings called her an incredible woman, a force in business, a world class athlete, a radiant beauty and a caring mother and friend. ivana trump was a survivor. she fled from communism and embraced this nation. she taught her children about grit and toughness, compassion and determination. she will be dearly missed by her mother

>> didn't sandra smith that job also? >> i don't know if it was confirmed but sanders could have possibly been a natural -- >> harris: communications are a problem for the president, especially when it's his own communications. >> when it comes to kate bedingfield come it is interesting that she is leavingn recently complained about the fact that his successes have not been communicated well. >> harris: he did appear >> when it comes to her, you don't know who is breaking up with wht there is some conflict there. >> harris: did you notice, emily the tweet at the current press secretary's news conference back and forth i think it was peter doocy probably. she made the point that she's not going to correct the president on that topic. she is not going to write -- and that was another thing biden was complaining about that this team was wrecking him too much. >> he wanted to have autonomy and felt disrespected by authorities and constantly coming to have cleanup, even the rest of us sort of breathed a sigh of relief because

smith instead of samantha smith. i suppose there is a history of professional women using their initials, so as not to be pre-judged. harry potter's j.k. rowling, uh, star trek's d.c. fontana. van nuys pole-dancer d.d. melons.

kennedy: prince harry has a limited understanding of that but he says women have a constitutional right to kill her baby is been taken away, it's troubling to my insufferable wife. five seconds, kevin. >> i think dave smith is running for president, i hope he knows that and announces it. kennedy: even when he's not running for president, he's my president. he's 6-foot seven which makes him. one dummy keeps gapping and another is finally seeing the light. new york city's dingdong d.a. finally dropping the murder charge against bodega worker who defended himself from a violent attack. the owner stopped a felon who beat him up over a bag of chips. alvin bragg, new york city das facing intense pressure, did he realize his error or is he just trying to keep his job? i think you look at this and said oh, they are right, there's no jury in all of manhattan, staten island, the bronx, brooklyn and the other one who will convict this guy, not one person or jury. >> and he would have gone ahead with it work it not pressure from laces like snooze in the post. he actually said i didn't see the video

i welcome to the stage john harris, editorial chairman of politico. politico changed the landscape of news and we are pleased to have him here. john spent 21 years at the washington post covering politics at the white house. over to you. >> good morning. [applause] >> can we shake hands? thank you for joining us. thanks for contributing. i was not a founder of politico, i was an employee very early on. when we started, john hired me into thousand seven. when all of the washington bloggers turned him down -- turn me down, he had to hire me. you get a quote somewhere that politico was going to be a needle in the vein of political junkies. it was considered racy at the time to say that. i wonder looking back to 2007, also there was a throng of journalists like me who are literally on the stand at a horse race, holding pads, taking notes. i am curious if you think in retrospect -- we have some numbers we can put up about trust in media because i believe only congress is less trusted at this point. do you feel like we have some responsibility for turning p

harris said have a great weekend, i'm with it. let's pull up stakes and go home. >> sandra: go with it. great to be with you, john. sandra smith in new york. this is "america reports". latest response from the white house seems to be about semantics with the president and his team trying to change the definition of a recession. the administration is also claiming the economy is in strong shape due to a hot labor market and falling gas prices. >> john: millions of americans struggling to afford groceries and to fill up their tanks as inflation runs rampant. >> sandra: mike emmanuel is live on the north lawn, white house says don't look here, not recession, but the white house seems to counter what millions of americans are actually feeling. >> sandra, you are right. white house officials are already downplaying this week's expected g.d.p. numbers calling it backward-looking data. as for president biden, dismissing any talk of a recession. >> we are not going to be in a recession in my view. we -- the employment rate is still one of

and that haircut, folks talking about the cameron smith cut. >> i was going to say it is a victory for mullets. >> business in the front and party in the back. >> it will be trending again. >>> prince harry and meghan markle are here in new york city for a big event at the united nations today. >> it is the couple's first public appearance since the queen's platinum jubilee last month. nbc news anchor joe fryer is here with more. >> reporter: prince harry will be a keynote speaker at the event celebrating nelson mandela international day. here he is to speak how mandela overcame obstacles in his live and how that can help the world tackle food insecurity and climate change. and harry's appearance comes as anticipation builds over a memoir and a bombshell book focusing on the royal rift. to honor nelson mandela's birthday during a celebration at the united nations today prince harry will address the u.n. general assembly. his speech is expected to focus on the life and legacy of south africa's first black leader. during their official tour of south africa in 2019 harry and meghan spent

maria: i love it do you have any elizabeth taylor's jewelry i borrowed a payer of eagerness at al smith dinner black tie one of the earrings i wore were elizabeth taylor i know i board them one time what have you got >> incredible jeweler from original estate sell a for elizabeth taylor 2011, shoes, et cetera, fantastic collection, elizabeth taylor loved diamonds, this is well represented in this auction incredible items for sure jane russell costumes from gentlemen prefer blonds, how much about that do they command >> estimate two >> leotard famous the dress in movie there is no business like show business 1954, that is also estimated 80 to 100,000, there you can see marilyn with jane russell, they are also part of that as well that is incredible. >> have do you have anything there that that you were going to pick up i know there is also an iconic blouse from marilyn movie let's make lot of >> stayed at he benevolence of beverly hills hotel 1960 we have that blouse, she wrote notes, but we have speaking of earrings maybe these for next dinner inventory promotional marilyn wore, how to

over a dozen harris staffers left her office with more than 30 leaving the administration in total. >>> comedian chris rock has some jokes about will smith following the actor's delayed apology this weaken for slapping him at the oscars four months ago. rock comparing smith's to notorious former death row records executive sug knight. comedian joking everybody is trying to be a victim. if everybody claims to be a victim then nobody will hear the real victims. even me getting slapped by sug smith. i went to work the next day. i have got kids. megamillions say the illinois winner of the nearly $1.34 billion jackpot has not yet been claimed, not yet claimed their prize or not not even know that they won. the value of the jackpot went up again overnight after ticket sales were fully tallied. that is the second largest lotto prize in history. the gas station sold the ticket, won big, 1% commission on the jackpot. i didn't know that was part of the game. joey: i don't either. brian: i know so little about the lottery. i can't wait for the story to go away. tell you what is coming up next th

we heard testimony in early hearing that a pardon was ultimately requested by connor smith brooks and others that attended the meeting. we asked witnesses what happened during the meeting and we learned part of the discussion centered on the role of the vice president during the counting of electoral votes. these members of congress discussing what would later be known as the east end pushed by attorney john eastman. in one of the early hearings you heard in great detail president trump was trying to convince vice president pence to do something illegal. his white house counsel confirmed all of that in testimony last week. >> your view beyond that, what was your assessment of what the vice president could or could not do? >> what was my assessment? >> yes. your view of the issue. >> my view is the vice president did not do anything except what he did. >> told mr. trump the eastman memos, theory no basis, not a strategy, sounds like that is consistent. >> informed by them. >> camping senior advisor jason miller told us mr. cippolone thought the theories were nutty, something cippolone