throughout the newscast and the nbc10 news app. the heat and humidity not taking a day off. 83 degrees already. if you re heading out the door soon, you might want to take that umbrella with you as well. nbc10 s first alert chief meteorologist galenn hurricane schwartz is here with the forecast. not a lot of places to get relief from the heat. this is one of them at the shore, cape may. very nice, comfortable day there. now, it was relatively comfortable over the weekend because the humidity was down. the humidity really started to come up on monday. yesterday, 92 degrees. today, very close to the 90-degree mark. we could extend the heat wave one more day. it s 84 degrees in philadelphia right now. 82 in allentown and reading. the feels-like temperature getting into the 90s already at dover. 92 degrees. it s very humid out there. way more humid than it s been at any other time during this heat wave. so, as we go through the afternoon, it s going to continue to be very
shrink the fed s balance sheet. david? david: we re goined by mr. campbell who covers banks for bloomberg and alice williams. she was a banker for morgan stanley and u.b.s. let s start with the numbers because they broke 15 minutes ago now. they re basically up across the board according to estimates and last year. mr. campbell: that s right. really what this is about is the expense story. it looks like that s our initial read, noninterest expenses are lower than analysts had expected so bank of america did better on that. credit cost provisions are ower than analysts expected. that s a good story. people may have questions on revenue growth. bank of america came up short on net interest income with interest rates rising a bit during the quarter. there s interest there. bond trade chg was going to be there were a lot of good expectations for bond trading this quarter. bank of america came in short on that. david: focus on the trading because it came in low. as you point out
shall protect the property and the people on that property. we will never abrogate this moral and legal duty. todd: stopping riots, live reporters the blame game begins in rochester. jillian: game time for the nfl, the season kicks off tonight. fox and friends first starts right now. jillian: it is indeed. todd: kansas city, very you go. kansas city chiefs. jillian: nfl xm, you re watching fox and friends first on thursday morning. todd: great to be with you, donald trump explaining why he did not want to create panic over covid-19 after his recordings with journalist bob woodward. carley: growing reaction. reporter: 18 conversations recorded with the president s permission sending shockwaves to washington chief among them the president acknowledging behind closed doors that he knew early on how deadly the virus was. i think to be honest with you i wanted to always play it down. i still like playing it down because i don t want to create a panic. reporter: last
take on a man. president obama is considerably greyer now than in the portrait taken from his first term. four years can take a toll on america s backyard as well. the national park service just spent $16 million to replace grass on the national mall that was trampled dump president obama s first inauguration. today, they re making sure their investment is well protected. news4 megan mcgrath is on the mall which is getting a a special protective layer. reporter: a sight the wug tonians are not familiar with. green, healthy grass on the national mall near the capitol. the result of a more than year-long project that cost millions of dollars and come monday, this new grass is going to get a serious workout with all of the people who are expected to come for the inauguration. while the u.s. park service wants to protect their investment, and so they re turning to technology. the grass on the national mall has never looked better. the section from 3rd to 7th street has been c