round two. well the giants today in boston. that's the family of giants outfielder mike yastrzemski. it's mom and grandma. grandpa by the way is red sox legend and hall of famer carl yastrzemski. mike gave his family something to cheer for. top of the third inning, a solo home run. thairo estrada knocked in the go ahead run in the seventh inning. giants win it 3 to 1 and avoid the sweep there in philly tomorrow. we're back in a moment

council recently voted to close san pedro street to cars and convert it into a walking mall centerpiece of the mall will be a large mural on the ground, local color color is putting the call out for volunteers to help them bring that design to life. volunteers can sign up for a two hour time slot. painting is set for may 27th through the 31st. that's so many. really cool when all is done there, it's going to be really nice. oh oh yeah, i was going to say before we go our friday morning, you have the last word. okay, jeff. mostly clear? yeah i got it. i got it mostly clear starts and temps in the 50s by the afternoon. maybe. good to head down to san jose and enjoy some of those great restaurants and all the festivities out there, we'll

have 79 and sunny skies, and then here we go. saturday goes down to 59 with that rain coming in. but for cinco de mayo on sunday, a lot of stuff that's happening. sunny skies and 68. that's too bad. this is this is going to be a fun weekend. thank you jeff, thanks for joining us tonight. our next newscast, by the way, is at 5 a.m. good night. tonight, the major crackdow tonight, the major crackdowns as the number of arrests on campuses surpasses 2,000, more than 200 of those arrests happening at ucla. police using flash-bangs, firing nonlethal projectiles as they moved in to rip down the pro-palestinian encampment. new body cam from the nypd officers the other night breaching that building at columbia and arresting protesters inside. our report coming up. also tonight, president biden condemning the clashes on campuses, saying violent protest is not protected.

his 2024 rival donald trump praising the nypd crackdown, calling it a beautiful thing. the massive fireball on i-95. a fuel tanker colliding with a tractor-trailer and a car in connecticut. no injuries. how long could the interstate be shut down? evacuations ordered in texas. widespread flooding submerging homes, roads, and cars. former president trump back in court, as his criminal trial resumes. the former attorney for stormy daniels on the stand, testifying about hush money payments, as prosecutors asked the judge to hold mr. trump in contempt again. new troubles for britney spears. an ambulance called to a landmark l.a. hotel, after sources say the pop star got into an altercation with her boyfriend. and the lego legend. turning the landmarks in our nation's capital into mini masterpieces. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt with lester holt.

>> good evening and welcome. more dramatic takedowns at c. >> good evening and welcome. more dramatic takedowns at college protests encampments leaving hundreds more arrested. but tonight, the pro-palestinian movement they joined is still alive and playing out at dozens more of the tent camps that have popped up at other campuses across the country. california highway patrol officers on the front lines of a crackdown at ucla overnight, tearing down the makeshift barricades erected by pro-palestinian supporters and moving in to arrest those who defied orders to disperse. the sweeping operation captured on live tv. president biden breaking his silence on the demonstrations, expressing his support for peaceful protests, but adding, we're a civil society and order must prevail. an nbc news count shows over 2,100 people have been arrested nationwide since the demonstrations began. tonight, we take you into the chaos. here is liz kreutz.

>> reporter: with the clashes between college campus demonstrators and police reaching new heights, today, president biden condemning violent disruptive protests. >> vandalism, trespassing, breaking windows, shutting down campuses, forcing the cancellation of classes and graduations, none of this is a peaceful protest. threatening people, intimidating people, instilling fear in people is not a peaceful protest. it's against the law. >> reporter: dozens of universities and colleges across the country continuing to grapple with how to handle the growing movement of pro-palestinian demonstrators. this morning at ucla, law enforcement breaching the massive encampment just before dawn. all right, police in riot gear right now. you hear the flash-bangs, but police are breaching the barrier, trying to make their way into the encampment. the students though, they're pushing back and trying to hold the line. >> reporter: demonstrators, many of them in hard helmets and gas masks,

appearing to use fire extinguishers aimed at police, trying to fend them off. police pushing back with overwhelming numbers. california highway patrol officers making hundreds of arrests. >> reporter: students demanding divestment >> we're not going back down. we have to be forced. >> reporter: students demanding divestment from israel, but also taking their protests beyond the war in gaza, calling for defunding of police as well, and asking supporters to bring them supplies, including materials for shields, umbrellas, and water. today, the campus left covered in trash and busted tents. the university's iconic royce hall defaced with graffiti. some of those arrested now released from a downtown jail speaking out. >> how do i feel? i've never felt more proud of myself or my community. today releasing ss portions of body cam video from tuesday night's raid to clear hami the country at columbia university in new york, the nypd today releasing portions of body cam video from tuesday night's raid to clear hamilton hall. police finding protesters sitting on the ground with arms linked. nationwide, more than about 2,100 arrests have been made

connected with campus protests. today, portland state university campus closed down as police made 12 arrests and cleared the school's library. overnight, four arrested at yale. 90 removed from campus at dartmouth. and at the university of wisconsin's madison campus, defiant students re-establishing their tents just 24 hours after police disbanded the encampment there. >> we're going to be here indefinitely until they meet our demands. >> reporter: back at ucla, cleanup is under way. professor graham blair, who was arrested this morning in the encampment, is defending the students' right to protest, despite some think is worri of the tactics they've used. >> i think anyone who is worried about graffiti on buildings on a college campus needs to come visit a college campus. it's 18-year-olds who are learning for the first time how to express themselves. >> liz, what is ucla saying about what ere was

unlawful and had played out there this morning? >> reporter: well, lester, the ucla chancellor says that protesters were given several warnings to leave, and that ultimately the encampment here was unlawful and had become a huge disruption here on campus. they said because of that, it had to be removed to restore campus safety. lester? >> a much different scene behind you, liz. thank you. all this is having an impact on the 2024 presidential campaign. president biden facing pressure over the ongoing protests, as former president trump praised the nypd campus crackdown. gabe gutierrez is at the white house. >> reporter: president biden's condemnation of violent campus protests are his first on-camera comments about the growing controversy in more than a week. >> reporter: the president says he >> there is the right to protest, but not the right to cause chaos. >> reporter: the president says he won't call in the national guard, and he bluntly rejected the protesters' demands that changes policy in the middle east. >> mr. president, have the protests forced you to reconsider any of the policies with regard to the region? >> no. >> reporter: president biden is facing

mounting political pressure. some democrats want him to do more to support palestinians, while many republicans are blasting him for not speaking out earlier. >> in moments like this, there are always those who rush into score political points. but this isn't a moment for politics. it's a moment for clarity. >> reporter: still, the war is playing a larger role in the 2024 campaign. >> we demand a cease-fire! >> reporter: for months on the trail, the president faced growing pro-palestinian protests. >> i used to support him, until i realized who he really was. >> reporter: but the tensions are boiling over this week. >> these are radical left lunatics, and they've got to be stopped now, because it's going to go on trump is a and on. >> reporter: former president trump is praising the police response at columbia university. >> it was a beautiful thing to watch. new york's finest. >> reporter: but mr. trump is also drawing controversy for an interview where he would not commit to respecting the outcome of the election, saying if everything's honest, i'll gladly accept the results.

if it's not, you have to fight for the right of the country. the president firing back late today. >> mr. president, are you worried that trump says he won't accept the election results? >> listen to what he says. >> and gabe, if we can circle back to the protests for a moment. the president's remarks i understand were a last-minute add to his schedule? >> reporter: yes, lester. but the white house insists the president was not bowing to political pressure. biden campaign officials, meanwhile, previously downplayed the college protests, arguing that young people care more about other issues like the economy and abortion rights. lester? >> okay, gabe gutierrez, thank you. a traffic nightmare in the northeast, after a fiery crash in connecticut shut down part of interstate 95 in both directions. emilie ikeda is there. >> reporter: with thick plumes of smoke darkening the sky, a nightmarish scene today in norwalk, connecticut. >> i can feel the heat from here. >> reporter: after a fuel t

crash involving a passenger car, tractor-trailer, and fuel truck ignited this massive fire on i-95. flames fully engulfing the tanker that officials say was carrying 8,500 gallons of gasoline. >> i couldn't believe what i was seeing. it looked surreal. >> reporter: remarkably, no one was seriously injured, but tonight, officials are urging people to avoid the area as the aftermath, coated in fire suppressing foam, continues to clog traffic. >> if you can't stay home, take the train. >> reporter: this critical northeast corridor sees 160,000 drivers a day. now being diverted on minuk today. to local roads and other interstates. >> an hour and 40 minutes to get to work today. >> stop, start, stop, start. >> reporter: a section of i-95 will remain closed for several days in order for this bridge, scorched by the flames, to be demolished. gasoline-fueled fires can get hot enough to deform even steel, leading to bridge collapses like this in philadelphia last year. back in the tri-state tonight, drivers bracing for this travel headache to linger.

the now charred bridge, less than 10 then crews will have to repave the goal years old, will begin to be removed first thing tomorrow. then crews will have to repave the road with the goal of reopening this major traffic artery at the earliest monday morning. lester? >> emilie ikeda, thank you. we're watching severe flooding tonight in texas, with the houston area hit hard, after for than five inches of rain. cars and trucks werele remain submerged. some mandatory evacuations were ordered. and at least nine rescues were carried out. tonight, 6 million people remain under flood watches in parts of texas and louisiana. dramatic moments at former president trump's hush money trial today, as a key prosecution witness was cross-examined about the alleged payments he helped

arrange. laura jarrett has the latest. >> reporter: former president trump arriving at court today, watching his defense team go on offense, casting a key prosecution witness is out to extort him for money. the defense hoping to discredit keith davidson, the lawyer who negotiated payoffs for stormy daniels and karen mcdougal. both threatened to go public of stories of sex with mr. trump ahead of the 2016 election. mr. trump has denied the allegations of both women, and denied any advanced knowledge of the payoffs. his defense team suggesting today that davidson had a habit of shaking down celebrities, like charlie sheen, for money. davidson saying he never extorted anyone, testifying at length about his negotiations with mr. cohen, mr. trump's former attorney. but admitting today he never met nor spoke to the former president. instead, he dealt exclusively with cohen, who he painted as desperate and despondent, that then president-elect trump would not make him attorney general or white house chief of staff. describing a phone call where cohen lamented, "i can't believe i'm not going to washington." cohen saying he'd saved trump so many times, "you don't even

know." davidson testifying about cohen, "i thought he was going to kill himself." a helpful point for the defense, as it tries to cast cohen as having an axe to grind against mr. trump. the former president is accused of illegally doctoring his internal records to disguise his repayments to cohen, making cohen's testimony critical for prosecutors, who are now seeking additional fines against mr. trump, saying he violated a gag order again by calling his former fixer a liar. while the defense argues the former president should be allowed to defend himself against cohen's frequent criticism. >> i'm unconstitutionally gagged. he gagged me. so i'm not even supposed to be talking to you, because he gagged me. >> reporter: the judge hasn't yet ruled, but expressed concern mr. trump's statements and the effect they might have on other potential witnesses. lester? >> laura jarrett here in new york tonight, thanks. turning to the developing news out of los angeles involving britney spears and a late-night incident with her boyfriend at a famed hotel. chloe melas is here. chloe, what do we know? >> lester, nbc news has learned that

authorities responded to an incident involving britney spears at the landmark chateau marmont hotel early this morning. now two sources close to the singer say she got into a fight with her boyfriend paul solis, but went home with her security team and is safe. the sources disputed a report that spears threatened hotel employees, but did say she was screaming and crying. late today, spears took to social media, acknowledging an incident had happened, saying that she twisted her ankle, and that paramedics "showed up at my door illegally." this comes just hours after spears and her ex sam aghari settled the terms of their divorce, and 2 1/2 years after she was publicly released from her 13-year conservatorship. now, spears' representatives and the lasd have not responded to requests for comment tonight. lester? >> chloe, thanks very much. in 60 seconds, what's behind a surge in opioid overdoses, with at least nine people dead since monday in one city alone. we're with first responders, stunned by what they're seeing.

season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living. it is reduced muscle weakness. and ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with the freedom of just 6 to 7 infusions per year, for a predictable routine i can count on. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious meningococcal infections, which may become life-threatening or fatal, and other types of infections. complete or update meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before starting ultomiris. if ultomiris is urgent, you should also receive antibiotics with your vaccines. before starting ultomiris, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions and medications. ultomiris can cause reactions such as back pain, tiredness, dizziness, limb discomfort, or bad taste. ultomiris is moving forward with continuous symptom control. ask your neurologist about starting ultomiris.

in texas, first responders are racing to contain a surge in callsg a thousand percent opioid overdoses. calls for help spiking 1,000% this week. priscilla thompson is on the front line. >> two overdoses right now. >> reporter: wow, right now. >> we go out to every overdose. >> reporter: for in a typical day, how many overdoses do you all usually get called for? >> three, maybe five. >> r austin emt randy chabra, it's been a harrowing week. in a typical day, how many overdoses do you all usually get called for? >> three, maybe five. >> reporter: what does that number look like this week? >> we've had -- i think we're up to 73 across the three days. >> reporter: a more than 1,000% spike in overdose calls, likely caused by drugs laced with fentanyl, unbeknownst to users, austin officials say. confirming at least nine people have died of suspected overdoses since monday amid a flood of

hospitalizations and 911 calls. >> this morning it's been, like 15 people that have been -- i guess they smoked something that was bad. >> two children in the car. i can't get into the front seat. the mother is passed out! >> do you need a narcan kit? >> reporter: paramedics handing out more than 400 doses of narcan in just 48 hours, which can reverse an overdose before it's too late. the dea says fentanyl is now the leading cause of death for young americans. >> my girl, like, she died. she died of an overdose. >> oh, no. >> that fentanyl [ bleep ]. >> reporter: those on the front lines in austin worry outbreaks like this could be the next wave of the crisis. >> my fear is that it's just the start. that -- what's next? >> reporter: the fear that it becomes just unmanageable? >> right. the fear that we have no ambulances left, and that we still have overdoses occurring. it happens on monday where you would go and it's not one person, it's four people, right. what happens if it's ten people? >> reporter: priscilla thompson, nbc news,

austin. we will take a break. and then coming up, alerting drivers when someone is going the wrong way. how it works, next. how it wo. s and get a $30 egift card. enjoy more savings on more food, more toys, and more treats. more of everything they love, delivered right to your door. only with chewy. when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri.

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when you have chronic kidney disease, there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga.

because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ we're back now with a possible way to prevent the deaths of hundreds on the road. technology that could detect drivers going the wrong way and alert others to the danger. scott friedman of our dallas station on how it works

reentering going the wrong way. the highway is one of a growing number of u.s. roads with directional sensors, detecting the car alerting police. >> >> reporter: along a turnpike near dallas, a car makes a u-turn, re-entering going the wrong way. the highway is one of a growing number of u.s. roads with directional sensors, detecting the car, alerting police. >> we have a wrong-way driver in your city. we're tracking him on camera right now. >> reporter: but authorities are unable to stop the driver, who travels eight minutes before slamming head-on into another car. >> they just crashed. >> reporter: killing the wrong-way driver, who investigators say had a blood alcohol level twice the legal limit, and the other driver, 41-year-old michael james jackson, on his way home to his wife wendy. >> he was just a kind soul. and he was so undeserving of this. >> there is a car driving the wrong way. >> reporter: wrong-way crashes kill about 400 people each year in the u.s. despite an increase in road sensors and highway message boards that can warn of wrong way drivers. the trouble is alerting people in the path of danger, not just police. >> everyone knew except for the people that were driving the right way and were in imminent danger. >> reporter: and that's what you want

to change. >> absolutely. >> reporter: her husband's friends who used to work with michael and are now spread across some of the nation's biggest tech companies believe cell phone alerts are the answer. >> we need to make the people that are in harm's way aware so that they can take action. >> reporter: michael littleman points out state officials can already send out alerts through a federal warning phone system used for amber alerts. he says alerts could be tailored to reach only phones moving near a wrong-way vehicle. it's a concept proving possible, as we saw in detroit, where german technology company bosch showed us a cloud-based wrong-way driver warning system test vehicle. we obviously can't drive the wrong way. so for this test, bosch engineers have briefly flipped the direction in the detection system just on this freeway ramp up ahead. so when we enter going the right way, we should get a wrong-way alert. halfway down the ramp -- >> check your travel direction. if you're in the wrong

way, stop at the nearest shoulder. we got the alert. still with plenty of time to pull off the road. >> reporter: it can also warn other cars and cell phones with apps using the bosch software nearby. in europe, bosch says it issued more than 600 alerts in one year. the company now trying to make the system more widely available. >> we are working with many partners to bring this feature into their apps, and we're in active discussions with carmakers. >> reporter: meanwhile, jackson's friends are hunting for state highway systems, willing to do more with their sensors and cameras to move beyond message boards on the road and send alerts directly to drivers in harm's way. >> the technology is there. it's just getting the authorization and getting the right people in place who can allow us to do this. >> reporter: her hope, that carmakers and states find the funding and the will to implement technology that can save lives. scott friedman, nbc news, dallas. coming up after a short break, he builds masterpieces piece by piece.

next, how 100,000 lego bricks really add up. ♪br♪ i have type 2 diabetes, bt i manage it well ♪ ♪ jardiance! ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's start! ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to see ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. you may have an increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of infection in your legs or feet. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar.

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sign up at shiningthroughcidp.com. all: be heard. be hopeful. be you. for people who feel limited by the unpredictability of generalized myasthenia gravis and who are anti-achr antibody positive, season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living. it is reduced muscle weakness. and ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with the freedom of just 6 to 7 infusions per year, for a predictable routine i can count on. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious meningococcal infections, which may become life-threatening or fatal, and other types of infections. complete or update your meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before starting ultomiris. if ultomiris is urgent, you should also receive antibiotics with your vaccines. before starting ultomiris, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions and medications. ultomiris can cause reactions such as back pain, tiredness, dizziness, limb discomfort, or bad taste. ultomiris is moving forward

with continuous symptom control. ask your neurologist about starting ultomiris. finally, the artist recreating landmarks, one lego at a time. here's hallie jackson. >> reporter: for richard paules, it's the little things -- the really little when you first started out, was it just for things. >> so this is my lego studio. f

legos? challenge accepted. >> reporter: his >> reporter: the long-time lego lover building a business brick by brick. when you first started out, was it just for your own pleasure at first? >> just for the challenge of it. you could look at something and say, how could you possibly build that out of legos? challenge accepted. >> reporter: his inspiration? his city. replicas of the capitol, the kennedy center, the white house, even the famous ben's chili bowl inside reagan national airport. >> the little napkin holder to the soda machine, even a little hot dog. >> reporter: the tools of his trade tucked into bins lining his basement. >> oh, here. >> reporter: all of these matched by color, totally coordinated. by his estimate, nearly 100,000 lego pieces in all. but what you won't find -- any kits or directions. paules builds as he goes, like he did for his first big sale. >> i've always loved dulles airport. >> reporter: you have? six months and 70,000 bricks later, the airport itself offered him $10,000, if paules could move it. >> actually had to tilt on about a 30-degree angle to get it out of here, and i actually had to saw

the railings off of my stairwell to get it out. >> reporter: it's a business. it's also a passion for you? >> it really is. >> reporter: with more commissions coming in, each click, a connection. >> when you miniaturize everything, when you scale it down, it makes it more human, more personal. >> reporter: personal for everyone. >> i can't let you leave empty-handed. >> reporter: thank you. even us. >> something i whipped up for you. >> reporter: hallie jackson, nbc news, washington. >> i like his style. he is building a following, too. that's "nightly news" for this thursday. thank you for watching. i'm lester holt. please take care o

♪♪ when the tears ♪ ♪ come streaming down ♪ ♪ your face ♪ ♪ when you lose something ♪ ♪ you can't replace ♪ ♪ when you love someone ♪ ♪ but it goes to waste ♪ ♪ could it be worse ♪ ♪ lights will guide you home ♪ ♪ and ignite your bones ♪ ♪ and i will try to fix you ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ tears stream down your face ♪ ♪ i promise you i will ♪ ♪ learn from my mistakes ♪ ♪ tears stream down ♪ ♪ your face ♪ ♪ and i ♪ ♪ lights will guide you home ♪ ♪ and ignite your bones ♪ ♪ and i will try ♪ ♪ to fix you ♪♪

[cheers and applause] >> kelly: whoo! welcome to "the kelly clarkson show," everybody. my incredible band y'all. that was coldplay's "fix you." wow. how dare he write such a beautiful song? the songs been covered by so many great artists and used in some amazing movies and shows in this very special reason we chose the song today. we are going to talk about it later this hour but let's get our first guest. she's one of the greats, you know her from "designing women." shout out. the list goes on. in addition to being a brilliant dramatic actress, she's the only actress other than betty white

win and emmy in all three categories. you can see her in season three of her hit show "hacks" on macs. say hello to jean smart, y'all. [cheers and applause] hello, ma'am. you look wonderful. speak to you look 12. >> kelly: thank you, thank you. people say that when i don't have makeup on. why do you look like you can't get in the club. i do. you moved recently. i love moving. do you love it? you love moving? stephen there something so exciting about a fresh new chapter. it says a lot about me. >> jean: if i could wake up