the new giants. the manager, bob nell von, arguing balls and strikes. the giants lost to the rays 2- 1. meanwhile in the east bay, lawrence butler was the star of the night. he's single in the bottom of the 10th inning gave oakland a 2-1 victory over the washington

all right, it's one of the most impactful and delicious events of thier in wine country. some of the best chefs will be competing, pairing their dishes with some of the best cabernets. all in the name of charity. and some hollywood celebrities are involved too. we are talking about the annual cabernet cookoff a happening tomorrow at whole wines in st. helena. 14 chefs from noticeable restaurants will be bringing their skills to the vineyard. if you have a ticket, you get to sip and vote on the best dish. among the judges, chef ken

frank, actress katherine o'hara from "beetlejuice." and our own raj mathai. raj, he always does these boujie great eating, great wine events. we've got to start copying raj. [ laughter ] >> how is the weather going to look for that event? >> and they will be tempted. >> yeah. the timing is going to be what will impact a lot of events. we will get heavy rain. the good news, it looks like overnight majority of that heavy rain for the north bay even, but it will be scattered throughout the afternoon, with a chance for thunderstorms and windy, where it will taper off by sunday and the temperatures will go from the 70s back into the 70s with a calmer weather pattern by next week. >> all right, thank you so mu tonight, the deadly crash in texas. a driver accused of intentionally ramming a stolen semi truck into a department of public safety office. the massive hole in the brick wall where the big rig plowed into an office that handles driver's

licenses. at least one person dead. more than a dozen injured. the suspect in custody, and what happened at that office the day before that police say left him enraged. also tonight, donald trump saying he would testify at his hush money trial that starts monday. standing side by side, mike johnson, as gop hard-liners threaten to oust the speaker. will the former president help him keep his job? vice president kamala harris in arizona slamming the state's recently upheld 160-year-old abortion law and pointing the finger at donald trump. israel bracing for a potential direct attack from iran. president biden today with a new word of warning for iran, don't. the reaction to the death of o.j. simpson and how his double murder acquittal forever changed america's legal system. "the fleecing of america," how tax credit promoters are sucking up billions in taxpayer dollars and leaving small businesses to foot the bill.

we asked the head of the irs, how did it happen? and the little friends helping these young learners read to succeed. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. good evening, and welcome. we are monitoring breaking news from texas tonight where one person has been killed, and two others are hospitalized in critical condition after a stolen semi tractor trailer was driven into a building. officials in brenham, about 90 minutes west of houston, say the driver intentionally drove the 18-wheeler into a texas a department of public safety office. in all at least 14 people were injured. one state lawmaker calling it, a deliberate heinous act. local authorities say the suspect had been denied a commercial driver's license at that same office yesterday. priscilla thompson is there with late details. >> reporter: deadly moments in texas. >> it crashed into the dps. >> reporter: after

officials say this stolen semi truck plowed into a department of public safety building in brenham tearing through an entire brick wall. >> there is entrapment in the building. >> reporter: six people were rushed to the hospital. one died, and two are in critical condition. >> start getting people out through these windows. >> emergency, we'll need multiple trucks. >> reporter: the suspect, clenard parker, is now in custody, authorities say, and no further threat exists. >> parker did come to the dps brenham3 or office yesterday at approximately 3 or 4:00 p.m. he was denied his commercial driver's license. >> a maroon 18-wheeler, they left it running, and it was just stolen. >> the crash occurred friday afternoon after dispatchers say the truck was stolen. >> intentional act. he was here yesterday. >> reporter: investigators say it appears the crash was deliberate. >> law enforcement were behind this 18-wheeler. it was reported stolen. when they saw the vehicle, the stolen 18-wheeler took a hard right turn and went

into the dps brenham office. >> the suspect was backing the vehicle up, and with the intent of going into it again, our fire chief mentioned that if he had veered a little bit to the left the second time, there would have been a collapse of that building. >> and priscilla joining us now from the scene of the crash. what are you seeing there, and where does the investigation stand right now, priscilla? >> reporter: well, lester, moments ago a truck arrived to tow that 18-wheeler away. as you can see, investigators are still on the scene here being led by the texas rangers as tonight the suspect remains in custody facing multiple felony charges. lester. >> priscilla thompson, thank you. and former president trump saying he'll testify at his hush money trial that begins monday, all as he met at mar-a-lago with house speaker, mike johnson, who faces a threat to remove him from that job. gabe gutierrez was there. >> reporter: tonight, on the eve of his manhattan hush money trial, former

president trump defiant saying he's willing to testify in his own defense in a case he slams as a partisan prosecution by a democratic d.a. >> mr. president, do you plan to testify? >> yeah, i would testify, absolutely. it's a scam. it's a scam. that's not a trial. that's not a trial. that's a scam. what they have done is incredible, it's election interference, and it's got to stop. it's a third world country. >> reporter: mr. trump facing the first criminal prosecution of a former president. he's charged with 34 counts of falsifying business records, a low-level felony, related to allegedrelated to payments to hush money payments to stormy daniels. >> isn't it risky for you to testify? >> no, i'm testifying. i'll tell the truth. all i can do is tell the truth, and the truth is that there's no case. they have no case. >> reporter: jury selection set to start monday. >> you know, jury selection is largely luck. it depends who you get. >> reporter: it comes as the former president is throwing a political life line to house speaker, mike johnson. >> we're getting along very well with the speaker. >> reporter: here

sharing the microphone at mar-a-lago, their first public event since johnson was elected speaker last october. he has a razor thin republican majority and faces a threat from a top trump ally, congresswoman marjorie taylor greene trying to oust him. >> i think he's doing a very good job. he's doing about as good as you're going to do, and i'm sure that marjorie understands that. i know she has a lot of respect for the speaker. >> the yeas are 273. >> reporter: but today a victory for the speaker. the house passing the reauthorization of a surveillance bill that includes a controversial spying program over the objections of mr. trump, and then there's aid to ukraine, which still has not passed the house. ukraine's president zelenskyy this week saying, without it, ukraine can lose the war. >> we're looking at it right now, and they're talking about it, and we're thinking about making it in the form of a loan instead of a gift. much more importantly to me is the fact that europe has to step up, and they have to give money. >> and, gabe, today another ruling from the judge in that hush money case. >> reporter: yes, lester, the judge denied former president trump's motion to delay the trial due to pretrial

publicity, so as of now, jury selection is set to begin on monday. lester. >> gabe gutierrez, thank you. in arizona, vice president kamala harris making her first solo campaign appearance focused on abortion after the arizona supreme court upheld that near total ban from the 19th century. yamiche alcindor reports. >> reporter: tonight, vice president kamala harris denouncing the arizona supreme court decision to uphold a near total ban on abortion, laying blame squarely on former president donald trump. >> donald trump is the architect of this health care crisis. >> reporter: harris was supposed to be in arizona for an event about student debt but refocused it to be about abortion. >> here's what a second trump term looks like, more bans, more suffering, and less freedom. >> reporter: the former president has said the arizona ruling in favor of the 1864 near total ban went too far vowing

not to sign a federal abortion ban. >> what we did was give it back to the states, and now the states are working their way through it. >> reporter: but in arizona, dr. paul isaacson's patients are already confused. >> care is just so necessary to provide the type of autonomy to women that men have enjoyed historically. >> reporter: he says his office has been inundated with calls. >> we are reassuring patients that if it actually comes to the point that we have to shut down, that we can care for them in our nevada clinic. >> reporter: meanwhile, anti-abortion rights activists are trying to stop a ballot initiative that would enshrine abortion protections in the state constitution. >> we've come together because we agree that this amendment before us, the abortion amendment, goes too far. >> reporter: that group called it goes reporter group called it goes too far says they are trying to get people to rescind their signatures from a petition that would get abortion on the ballot in november. lester. >> yamiche, thank you. also tonight, the mideast on edge over a possible retaliation attack on israel by iran with president biden saying he

expects it. hala gorani is in israel tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the pentagon repositioning assets including fighter jets and ships in the mideast in preparation for a potential iranian attack against israel as president biden is warning a strike could happen soon. >> my expectation is sooner than later. >> mr. president, what is your message to iran in this moment? >> don't. >> reporter: a u.s. intelligence assessment warns an iranian attack could include a swarm of drones or land-attack cruise missiles hitting israeli diplomatic or consular facilities, two u.s. officials tell nbc news. all of it almost two weeks after iran vowed to retaliate for a bombing on its embassy compound in syria that it blames on israel where several top iranian military officials were killed. iran is a top backer of hamas and hezbollah, and iran's supreme leader has warned, israel, quote, will be punished. president biden vowing

support if a strike happens. >> we will help defend israel, and iran will not succeed. >> reporter: the question now as the region braces for a possible retaliatory attack by iran is when and how tehran will choose to act. lester. >> hala gorani, thank you. here at home, the death of o.j. simpson this week reminded us of the infamous murder case against him, a case that had a profound and lasting effect on how we view the justice system. here's cynthia mcfadden. >> reporter: if nicole brown simpson and ron goldman had never been murdered, if o.j. simpson had never been tried for killing them, it's unlikely the country would be quite so fascinated by his death this week. >> ever need to rent a car fast? >> reporter: yes, he possessed incredible charm. >> running left. >> reporter: and, yes, his skill on the football field was stellar, but at his murder trial -- >> orenthal james simpson not guilty. >> reporter: -- and

acquittal that keeps us coming back, searching for some meaning amidst the wreckage. a man both revered and reviled. bob costas knew simpson well from their days hosting nbc sports together. >> what i'm about to say doesn't mitigate the crime that he quite obviously committed, but at the time, he was the sort of guy who would remember the name of the kid who brought you the newspapers and coffee when you first got to the set. he was very good company, and then all of that changed one night in june of 1994. >> reporter: what else changed because of that night? at the trial we saw what money could buy, a world class defense where the scientific evidence, which put simpson and his blood at the crime scene, could be turned inside out. >> how about that, mr. fung? >> reporter: it often seemed it was the lapd on trial, not simpson. johnnie cochran's strategy was simple, the lapd framed o.j. simpson. >> this case is about a rush to judgment, an obsession to win at

any cost. >> reporter: cochran, who specialized in police brutality cases, knew that the lapd's reputation for racism and brutality were well known by downtown jurors, who three years earlier had lived through the beating of rodney king, the acquittal of the officers involved, and the subsequent riots. >> we can hold multiple truths in our head at the same time. it is simultaneously true that there is a long history of injustice by the justice system toward african americans, and it's also true that it's impossible to even postulate that anyone other than o.j. simpson committed these crimes. >> reporter: in the aftermath of that 1991 king beating, the lapd uncovered evidence of racism and the use of extensive force and has worked hard to reform. three months after the murders, the 1994 violence against women's act was signed into law, designed to protect women like nicole brown simpson, and while the o.j. simpson trial didn't

bring about those changes directly, it did show the country how much they were needed. >> and, cynthia, you talked there about what has changed. what hasn't changed? >> reporter: well, a couple of things, lester, haven't changed. one is that defendants with money have a much better chance of being acquitted and that the criminal justice system still needs to confront the ways that black men, in particular, are often targeted by the system. >> all right, cynthia, thank you. in 60 seconds, the cdc and fda now investigating botulism cases linked to injections of botox. what you need to know next. injections of botox. what you need to know next. ic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease.

i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. living with type 2 diabetes? ask about the power of 3 with ozempic®. a health alert tonight about a very popular product that many use to ease those wrinkles. officials warning that botox treatments may be linked to botulism-like illnesses across multiple states. we get more from anne thompson. >> reporter: botox is used for one of america's favorite cosmetic procedures. >> right here.

>> reporter: made from the same toxin that causes botulism, it's approved by the fda to reduce wrinkles, but tonight the cdc and fda are investigating botulism-like illnesses from botox injections given in nonmedical settings. the cdc says at least four people have been hospitalized. dr. pooja sodha is the director of laser and cosmetic dermatology at george washington university. >> the fact that all these incidents have happened in what they call nonmedical settings, does that give us a clue? >> i think it supports the notion that when you're operating in a more licensed environment, there is a due diligence that you're getting a product that's manufactured correctly and then being administered correctly. >> reporter: nbc news identified 12 confirmed or suspected cases of botulism-like illnesses in five states. illinois and tennessee health departments say their cases may involve counterfeit botox. symptoms include blurred and double vision, droopy face,

and shortness of breath, all similar to botulism. >> as a patient, how do i know if i'm getting counterfeit botox or the real thing? >> i don't think as a patient you'll be able to know. >> reporter: the cdc says these cases are rare. patients should do their homework. talk to providers, and make sure they are licensed and trained in the art and science of botox. anne thompson, nbc news. there's more to tell you. up next, how small business owners were misled by a massive tax credit scheme that spread on tiktok in our investigative series, "the fleecing of america." our investigative series, "the fleecing of america." our investigati our investigati series, "the flcing ee series, "the flcing if you have wet amd, you never want to lose sight of the things you love. some things should stand the test of time. long lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision and can help you go up to 4

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back now with our back now with our series, "the fleecing of america" and the small business owners who have fallen victim to a massive tax credit scheme to the tune of billions of dollars. ken dilanian explains. >> you're working on calcium -- >> reporter: when the pandemic disrupted life in scott volner's small missouri town, his fertilizer business struggled, then telemarketers started calling telling him he should apply for a government relief program called the employee retention tax credit or erc, intended to help companies during covid. >> my phone rings off the hook a dozen times a day from people saying, have you applied to get it yet. at first i didn't think i qualified, and then they said, if you had a disruption, you qualified. >> reporter: volner signed up with a company called erc specialists. >> we have filed hundreds of millions

of dollars in erc credits for small businesses. >> reporter: they filed paperwork for volner's business with the irs in exchange for 10% of the proceeds. soon volner received $330,000 from the federal government, much of which he plowed back into his company, but it turns out he never qualified in the first place, and now he has to pay it all back. >> i mean, it's going to be a long, hard road to toe to get this paid back. >> reporter: erc specialists did not respond to a request for comment. >> determine the cost, the cost of goods sold. >> reporter: volner says he learned he was misled by the telemarketers when he met his new accountant, larry gray. >> of the claims you reviewed, how many actually qualify? >> virtually nobody. >> reporter: on youtube gray warned almost from the start that the tax credit was being exploited by marketers. >> how to avoid the minefield of participating in a fraudulent erc. >> reporter: but he was drowned out by an avalanche of online ads. >> it's a $250 billion

loss to american taxpayers arguably. >> yes. >> i mean, doesn't the irs bear some responsibility for that? >> irs bears a lot of responsibility. congress bears responsibility. treasury should have gotten more guidance out. >> we have seen a tsunami of bad claims emerge. >> reporter: danny werfel runs the irs. >> your office estimates there's been at least $2.8 billion in fraud from the employee retention tax credit. is that a lowball estimate? >> it is. the problem is, we have promoters out there who are trying to, you know, put one over on small businesses. >> and will those promoters be held accountable? >> they will, and they are. that's our focus. >> reporter: officials say they are investigating promoters, though just a handful have been charged so far. meanwhile, evidence of fraud grows. >> we saw the irs gave refunds to 21,000 businesses that did not exist during the time they claim they had employees. how could that have happened? >> yeah, there are ways in which you can,

unfortunately, trick the irs. >> reporter: in fact, a convicted murderer in prison is accused of defrauding the government out of millions. christopher thomas allegedly used some of the funds on a private jet flight for relatives and a party at a las vegas penthouse. the irs has launched hundreds of criminal investigations and thousands of audits. the promoters are keeping their share for now, which infuriates scott volner. >> if they demand it all at once, what does that mean for you? >> i don't know what we'd do on that one, so, i mean, that would put us in such a bind, i can't even fathom. >> reporter: ken dilanian, nbc news, rolla, missouri. >> would you have to borrow the money? and next for us tonight, remembering a fashion icon, who dressed celebrities up and down. also, a reading club like no other, and these schoolkids can't get enough of it. and down. and down. also a reading if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy

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the fashion world has lost an icon. the fashion world has lost an icon. famed italian designer, roberto cavalli, known for his glamorous style and animal prints has died. cavalli opened his fashion house in 1975, and his trademark designs have been worn by everyone from superstars like taylor swift and beyonce to first ladies including michelle obama. cavalli was 83. and finally, the young readers practicing their skills with the help of some animal friends who come straight out of a nursery rhyme. here's rehema ellis. >> reporter: when four little lambs go to school each spring,

miss tosi's third grade class is a favorite place to visit. they cuddle up and listen to kids like 9-year-old gracie juarez read out loud. >> i felt like a sneeze coming on. >> the best thing about reading to the lambs is that they never judge of how good you read. >> what do they do? >> they just listen. >> reporter: the lambs are part of a school program outside of pittsburgh helping kids become better readers. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: superintendent dr. laura jacob got the idea during the pandemic as therapy for children who were struggling to read. lucky for the kids, her family has a sheep farm. >> there actually is research that suggests that when children have the opportunity to read to animals, it can actually help develop their reading abilities. >> she says the lambs are just one of a variety of tools the district uses to help children feel more comfortable and develop a joy of reading. even when a lamb takes a bite out of the

book, the kids take it in stride and just keep reading. >> it's hard to catch a bunny. >> reporter: teachers say the children are gaining confidence. >> they are trying to work through difficult words, instead of just waiting for me to jump in and help them out. >> crowd -- crowded up there on moose's head. >> that was really good. >> reporter: with lambs by their side, every page the kids read -- >> moose had to do something. >> reporter: -- is a story of success. rehema ellis, nbc news, coal center, pennsylvania. and that is "nightly news" for this friday. thank you for watching. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. that's it for

[cheers and applause] >> kelly: what's up? welcome to "the kelly clarkson show." we are mixing things up today. what's up? thank you. i am having a rough day. it is so beautiful in new york and i love walking through central park but the allergies, this is my first season for that and it is taxing. it is beautiful but it is hard on my vocals. we were prepared and we free

recorded a few kellyoke's for a day like this. ♪♪ captured effortlessly ♪ ♪ that's the way it was ♪ ♪ happened so naturally ♪ ♪ i did not know it was love ♪ ♪ the next thing i felt was you ♪ ♪ holding me close ♪ ♪ what was i gonna do ♪ ♪ i let myself go ♪ ♪ i've been waitin' for you ♪ ♪ it's been so long ♪ ♪ i knew just what i would do ♪ ♪ when i heard your song ♪ ♪ filled my heart with bliss ♪ ♪ gave me freedom ♪ ♪ you knew i could not resist ♪ ♪ i needed someone ♪ ♪ and now we're flyin' through the stars ♪ ♪ i hope this night will last forever ♪ ♪ oh oh oh oh ♪

♪ ain't nobody ♪ ♪ loves me better ♪ ♪ makes me happy ♪ ♪ makes me feel this way ♪ ♪ ain't nobody ♪ ♪ loves me better ♪ ♪ ain't nobody ♪ ♪ loves me better than you ♪ ♪ first you put your arms around me ♪ ♪ then you put your charms around me ♪ ♪ got a feeling most would treasure ♪ ♪ and a love so deep we cannot measure ain't nobody ♪ ♪ loves me better ♪ ♪ makes me happy ♪ ♪ makes me feel this way ♪ ♪ ain't nobody ♪ ♪ loves me better ♪ ♪ ain't nobody ♪ ♪ loves me better than you ♪♪

[cheers and applause] >> kelly: give it up for my band. give it up for my band. let's get to our first guest. a very talented -- you guys have so much energy. i need this today. she is a talented songwriter and guinness world record holder. you can see her this summer on her rsvp tour. she has a new children's book out called addie answer goes on an adventure. say hello to my girl, maren morris. ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: you