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Transcripts For WCAU Sunday Today With Willie Geist 20180225

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a memo written by the democrats on the house intelligence committee finally released. it depends the fbi's justice department investigation about 40 trump adviser carter page. the president slamming the new memo as a total political and legal bust. we'll get into that with chuck todd. plus, students and teachers heading back to marjory stoneman douglas high school for reorientation. a week and a half after a shooting killed 17 of this classmates and teachers. all of this as new reports shows several more sheriffs deputies remained outside the school as the gunman was on his deadly rampage. we'll be live on the scene in parkland, florida, in just a moment. and later, we'll make a turn to our "sunday sitdown" with the oscars one week from today. we spent some time with best actress nominee saoirse ronan. star of the movie "lady bird." born in the bronx and raised in ireland. and nominated for her first academy award back when he was just 13. made a name for herself in hollywood, even though it's a difficult one to pronounce. >> it ranges from -- >> she-sa row-nan. >> saoirse ronan! >> shelli? >> yeah. >> a one "sunday sitdown" with saoirse ronan later in the show. let's begin with the release of the memo from democrats and house republicans making the case that the fbi did not abuse its power when it conducted the surveillance of carter page. president trump speaks out overnight saying the finger should be pointed at president obama. nbc's white house correspondent kelly o'donnell at the white house for us this morning. kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie, the battle of partisan memos at the white house of the russian investigation took an unexpected turn late saturday. the president had used his authority to declassify the democrats' memo then he quickly criticized it. but he also went a step further turning his attention to barack obama. president trump made sure the democrats' newly unclassified russian investigation memo would not soak up all of the media attention. he called fox news late saturday and blamed russian interference on his predecessor. >> obama was the president during all of this meddling or whatever you want to call it with russians and others possibly. but obama was the president. he's the one that was supposed to take care of this. and he didn't. >> reporter: while president trump did acknowledge election interference happened, he insisted he did nothing wrong. >> i had no phone calls. i had no meetings, no nothing. there is no collusion. >> reporter: his comments came just hours after the democrats' rebuttal was made public challenging gop allegations of government abuse. of the secret foreign intelligence surveillance court. >> our memo gives more of the complete facts. >> reporter: the ten-page heavily redacted memo is a direct rebuttal to house republicans' allegations of partisan bias. when the justice department asked a fisa court to authorize surveillance on a former trump campaign aide carter page. >> their trying to put the fbi on trial and indirectly put bob mueller on trial. >> reporter: democrats contend that the officials accurately told fisa court that christopher steele was hired by politically motivated u.s. persons. and his dossier was intended to discredit trump's campaign. the president pounced. fbi did not disclose who the clients were. the clinton campaign and the dnc. wow. he denounced the democrats' memo as a total political and legal bust, yet repeatedly told fox news this. >> with all is that being said, we have to come together as a nation. >> reporter: the president said that coming together idea a few different times in the context of moving past the russia investigation. and we've seen seeo much activi of late from the special counsel, it's unclear when the country will be moving past it. but that's the president wants to go. willie. >> kelly o'donnell, thanks. it will be another emotional day in parkland, florida, when students return to the school for the first time since the horrific mass shooting on valentine's day. learned share rivers deputies apparently remained outside the school while the gunman was shooting inside. nbc's maya rodriguez is in parkland. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie. they're calling it an orientation, trying to put students and parents at ease before classes start up again on wednesday, just two weeks after the shooting. today, tentative steps towards a familiar routine. >> i'm going to be with my family again. my high school family. >> reporter: freshman madison mersky, one of the several stoneman douglas students preparing to return to school. a little scared and without her best friend. one of 17 killed. >> it's been really hard for me. i lost my best friend last night. i just take it day by day. >> reporter: the broward county school district tried to prepared students and their parents with a sunday orientation. returning to school without the pressure of having to go to class. >> i'm not prepared to go back to school on wednesday. i don't know if anyone's prepared. >> reporter: but new questions about the response to the shooting. law enforcement sources tell nbc news several sheriffs deputies remained outside the freshman building where most of the shooting took place. it is not known why. the sheriff's office say police are making that claim and they are investigating. nbc news clint van dant said previous mass shootings have taught hard lawsuits. >> standard protocol across the country for law enforcement is if there's an active shooter in the school, it's your job to go in and stop that person from killing. >> reporter: after the mass shooting at stoneman douglas. students are hoping it's strong enough to return. >> it's been difficult. we all have to grow up a lot in the past week. >> reporter: there will be counselors on hand today here at the high school. this happening on the same day that the last shooting victim will be laid to rest. willie. >> that's going to be a difficult day. maya rodriguez in parkland florida. thanks so much. chuck todd is nbc's political director and moderator of "meet the press." chuck, great to see you. the topic will be whether or not guns are any different and how this man got access to an ar-15. i do want to ask you about law enforcement here. there were so many red flags, staggering how many warnings from this 19-year-old in the last couple of years. then the failure on the day by at least one sheriff's deputy go into the school. it's maddening. it's infuriating when you think this could have been prevented and 17 lives could have been saved? >> no, and i think it shows the gaps in so many of our laws from the mental health aspects of how do you deal with somebody who you know has mental health problems. what legal requirements do you have, what can you do there. but it also to me exposes the massive gap in the background system. there is no law right now, willie, that requires all of that information that was learned about nikolas cruz, all of the different tips. and none of that information was mandated to be put into the background check system. >> right. >> right. so, it exposes to me a lot of gaps there. and i think it's interesting, the more failures that we find out about law enforcement, i think you're going to have people digging their heels on sort of two responses to that aspect. for some, it's going to reinforce the need to have the become ground check system reinforced perhaps to lengthen the period of time it takes to get guns. and others that you can't trust law enforcement. so, i think in an odd way, it's going to reinforce the arguments for folks on both sides of this debate. >> and background checks are part of the conversation, that you'll be talking. we've seen pressure on businesses like hertz, united, best western hotels have broken ties with the nra, or at least waived their discounts for nra members. these students have been incredibly effective and active and visible throughout this. but it does seem so far that the action is at the state level. governor rick scott coming out with a list of suggestions, new laws put in place. the truth is, people said after sandy hook nothing changed. well in the state of connecticut things did change. so is the state level maybe where the action is? >> perhaps, although i'm skeptical that governor scott's reforms can pass the florida legislature. as it's currently constructed right now. and the nra is opposed to essentially every one of this ideas he proposed on friday. and they're actively calling their florida representatives to call their state representatives and senators to oppose governor scott's plan. so, we'll see what happens there. i can tell you this, i do think the boycotts and the success of them exposed how poorly the nra has handled their politics in all of this. they've shown very little empathy here. and i think that's what made it easy for the boycotts to succeed. >> chuck, we'll be watching later this morning. much more on the gun debate and whether parkland will spark change. on "meet the press," republican senator pat toomey of pennsylvania and democrat amy cl klobuchar. and officials saying a blockade would be an active war. president trump posed new sanctions targets the country's shipping and trading activities. members of high half 11 delegation attending today's olympic closing ceremony with new reports that the north may be open to talks with the united states. that closing ceremony takes place this morning. it was a dazzling spectacle to win the winter olympics. events wrapped up on saturday with united states finishing in ninth place on the bobsled. and the shibsibs took to the size again during their bronze with the figure skating gala. see van ka trump as you see there has been there all weekend leading the delegation on team usa. nbc choke to the pled's daughter exclusively. >> we have so much as a country we can learn from these incredible athletes. spirit and unity and tenacity and grit. and sportswomenship. i'm going to go with. so, really, they represent the best of american spirit. >> you can hear much more of nbc's interview with ivanka trump tonight on "nightly news." and one final medal count. norway dominated the winter games ending with 39 medals setting a new olympic record with that number. germany, 31. canada, 29. and united states in the top four with 23 medals at these games. and at least four premium have been killed after violent storms rolled through the mid-south this weekend. at least one of those deaths being blamed on a possible tornado in kentucky downed trees and power problems persist this morning. meanwhile in the south and midwest, nonstop rain has caused severe flooding. dylan, like me, back from south korea, with more on that wild weather. good to see you on u.s. soil. >> i know, you as well. well refreshed, too, right? >> yes. >> we did have very strong storms move through yesterday. there was this cold front that moved through parts of like arkansas and kentucky and tennessee. and as these storms moved eastward we did see that a severe line of storms produced four tornadoes and 60 wind reports out of the storm system. so, as we go through the day today, this cold front will don't move eastward. you can see heavy rain extends right down to houston. we also have a wintry mix across central and northern new england. where we will see perhaps icing in parts of massachusetts. and then new hampshire and vermont, a few inches of snow. toads will be dangerous in tha good morning. i'm first alert meteorologist krystal klei. today, we'll keep the rainy conditions, especially along the i-935 corridor north and west. pocketed heavy rain possible from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. they start to pull out of the lehigh valley and berks county. by noon, the rain pulls out of philadelphia. between noon and 2:00, everything cools off on the shore. isolated showers possible in the afternoon and forecast high temperatures across the region in the mid-50s. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> dylan, straight ahead. the highs and lows of the week including a dramatic flag-waving win for the american's hockey game that always seems to stand in the way 6 the gold medal. and the story of an american-born skier from hungary who achieved herus, reports fro travels in south korea where they designed a giant robot that may soon impact all of our lives. >> so, are we going to see robots just up and down the sidewalk like this in the future? >> in a year's time, i wouldn't be surprised. actually i'd be surprised if they weren't here. >> it's all coming up on "sunday today." week, u.s. skier's young hoto son joining him oh, manatees. aka "the sea cow"" oh! there's one. manatees in novelty ts? surprising. what's "come at me bro?" it's something you say to a friend. what's not surprising? how much money matt saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. 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[ phone rings ] how's the college visit? does it make the short list? yeah, i'm afraid so. it's okay. this is what we've been planning for. knowing what's important to you is why 7 million investors work with edward jones. how clean do you feel after(laughter)the bathroom? let's ask the experts. i feel as clean as a little, white tiny kitten. that's because only cottonelle® has cleanripple® texture. designed to clean better... how cottonelle® do you feel? all right, dylan and i ready to whip through the highs and lows of the week because she's well refreshed from korea. >> my brain is not firing. >> an excused brain absence. the first high goes to a series of highs to team usa in the final week of the pyeongchang olympics. we've got a little jet lag in our trip. when people ask you where were you when the american team shocked the curling team shocked the world. i would say, watching on my phone. that's the truth. team usa won a thriller over the swee swedes. let by john shuster. the best part of the dramatic win, mr. t. called the team before the match and gave the guys a pep talk. diddy also tweeting his 40. a curling fan, apparently, diddy. the mira-curl on ice, get it? seems like you're not buying it. and more in the form of a wild shoot-out with the women's hockey team over archrival canada. the canadians had won lt three olympic gold medal, three of them defeating the u.s. and the team of kikkan randall and jesse higgins stunned the team from norway and sweden by winning the women' they collaps after crossing the finish line, diggins said, oh, my gosh, did we jolympics? yes, did you. >> i love the stories because they're not the big names you hear so often. and then they come in with the much gold. >> it was fun over there. >> a lot of time. the fascinating mysterious case for the american-born skier competing for hungary. the fascinating part is that she's not great at skiing. >> wee. that is exactly what you or i would do in the olympic halfpipe. sort of cruising along at a leisurely pace. her name is elizabeth swany, a 33-year-old from california. it's a combination of limitations on the number of athletes other countries can send. injuries to some other skiers and her strategy of competing at events with low participation so that she earned enough top-30 finishes to qualify for the olympics. if goes without saying swany finished the competition in a distant last place at the olympics. >> i notice you said that's how you and i would do the halfpipe -- no. i would slide down on my butt. >> can you get up on skis? >> yes. >> then you can do what she did. you could be an olympic athlete. she's an inspiration. our next high go the oklahoma girl who deserves a gold medal for her performance on the driveway. alexis johns simply trying to get the family trash can back up the street on an icy day. as you can see on the security video, alexis' big sister has no problem. she cruises right up. but alexis jut couldnst couldn' traction. she suffers a mandatory two-point deduction when she goes down. she event really makes it up the driveway. we're told she was fine. by the way, this happened on her 11th birth day. help birthday, alexis. i love the big sister. >> was there a traction on the sneaker thing happening? >> alexis reminds us of another icy driveway icon of this winter. remember this guy, just trying to get out to the car on a cold morning and going for a ride to the mailbox. he was fine. our final low goes perhaps to a new low on an airplane. if you've seen a lot on an airplane. try these tighty whiteys on for size. this is a woman drying a pair of underwear on the overhead air vent. stunned passengers whipped out their phones as the woman held other damp drawers up to the vent for a whole 20 minutes. my guess here, dylan, this is me giving her a benefit of the doubt maybe there's a kid traveling with her. >> that's what i was thinking. >> but can't we throw that into a ziploc bag? >> maybe it's the only pair. coming up the "sunday sitdown" with oscar-nominated star of "lady bird" saoirse ronan. and why a girl born in the bronx has a thick irish accent. and a korean family torn apart on the old if you're anything like me, your to-do list just keeps growing. (laughs desperately) it never stops. which is why the online financing application at carmax.com is so convenient. get some of that finance stuff out of the way from wherever you are, at the doctor's office, karate practice or my favorite... back at the doctor's office. knowing before you go means more quality time sewing a costume for the school play that is not going to look anything like a frog. just a little heads-up, mrs. davis... ha ha ha, yay kids! good morning. i'm dray clark. it's 8:26 on this sunday morning. let's get to the first alert meteorologist krystal klei with your most accurate neighborhood forecast. krystal? >> thanks, dray. we have a good bit of rain across the area that will continue through the morning hours. the light to deep green is a steady rain falling over the lehigh valley, berks county, the suburbs and into newcastle county. there's a little pocket of heavier rain from mercer county near trenton, through chesterfield to morristown just exiting philly. so we are still seeing periodic times for heavier rain moving through. if we take this wide, we've got all this rain to pass by. this should exit in the early afternoon hours. >> thank you, krystal. in philadelphia this morning, septa's fox chase regional rail line is back in service. trains resumed running in the last half hour. septa shut down the line after a man was found dead along the tracks last night. police are now investigating. today marks one week since a fire gutted a historic building in old city philadelphia. tomorrow, crews are scheduled to begin tearing down the charred building at 239 chestnut street. concerned that that's left of the building might collapse. a reap minder, tonight the eyes of the world will be on the closing ceremony of the olympic winter games. tara lipinski and johnny weir are your hosts. that's at 8:00 p.m. on nbc 10. i'm dray clark. we'll be back with more news and weather. but for now, back to the "today" show. get the best internet with the best shows and get the best of both worlds. fios by verizon gives you the fastest internet available for only $79.99 a month online with a two year agreement, and your netflix is on us for one year. and with the gigabit connection on the 100% fiber-optic network, you can stream on up to 100 devices at once. so get the fastest internet available, plus netflix, plus up to200 tv channels, plus phone, plus a two-year price guarantee. all for just $79.99 per month. it's time to fiber optics your netflix. go to getfios. i want to go where culture is. >> we're in connecticut. >> or new hair into those schoo anyway. >> mom. >> you wouldn't let me pass it. >> or the way that you don't work, you're not even worth state tuition christie? >> my name is lady bird. >> actually,s ridiculous. >> call me lady bird. >> that is oscar nominee saoirse ronan starring in the movie "lady bird" nominated for best picture and next sunday's academy awards. ronan has been nominated for three oscars tying her with jennifer lawrence as the youngest actress ever to own that distinction. her latest nomination is her "l been a darling of critics and favorite of audiences. it's nominated for five oscars. ronan's story isn't bad either. born in america, raised in ireland. and a-list stardom. saoirse and i got together here at the palm hotel at the famed palm "sunday sitdown." >> i think your drink is ready. >> my drinks. >> reporter: saoirse ronan is a name to remember, even if you're not quite sure how to pronounce it. >> it ranges from -- >> she-shar row-nan. >> shelli. >> shelli? >> yeah. >> and then i went back and i saw shelli w like, that's me. that was going to be me. >> lady bird is that your given name? >> yeah. >> why is it in get quotes? >> i gave it to myself. it's given to me by me. >> reporter: the 23-year-old actress stars in the "lady bird" it's a bittersweet story of a sacramento teen with a case of wonder lust. >> i think it came out just at the right time. we could have been star and strong female forever. >> you're so infuriating. and stop yelling. >> i'm not yelling. >> perfect. >> love it. >> reporter: at the heart of the film is lady bird's complicated relationship with her mother played with laurie metcalf. >> i want you to be the very best version of yourself. >> mom, this is the best version. >> reporter: did you have with your mom that push and pull? >> no. >> the loving push and pull. you didn't have that? >> we did. we had just pull. we have really a very, very special relationship. she's always had a lot of respect for me. she's given that respect as like a lesson meant that i gave that to her in turn. so, we're always had a really great parent relationship. >> reporter: last month, saoirse thanked her mom while accepting a golden globe. >> thank you, my mom is on facetime on someone's phone, so, hi. >> your mom loves lady bird? >> she loved it so much. >> reporter: don't let the accent fool you. saoirse was born in the bronx to irish ex-pats. when saoirse was 3, they moved back to ireland so she could grow up close to her family. >> when you went back to ireland, at what point did you pick up acting? >> maybe 6 or 7, my dad was in a short film and they needed a kid to be in it. he's like, can youer wi, will y it? and i rememben he was talking. and i remember saying, shh, quiet, everyone on the set. i know the discipline of it. >> you sound like someone who might want to be a director? >> yeah, i've alwto. i thought a while back, i loved acting. i got the cam card out. and i loved bringing all of this together to make one thing. >> reporter: saoirse landed small roles in irish television dramas before returning to america at the age of 11 for her 2007 hollywood deb alongside michelle pfeiffer in i could never be your woman. >> you're a woman. >> let the games begin. >> reporter: that same year, she landed her breakthrough role in "atonement." the partaoir her first academy award nomination at 13 years old. >> it was like a summer camp. that was definitely when i thought, this is what i want to do, you know. really believed, you know. >> reporter: hollywood kept calling, saoirse soon starred in films the lovely bones, canada, and budapest hotel. and then came the character it seems she was born to play. a young irish immigrant trying to find her way to america in the 2015 film "britain" for saoirse, the role was personal. >> so the next time you tell me you love me, if there is a next time, i'd say i love you, too. >> reporter: and it earned her a second oscar nomination. when that script ended did you say, my gosh, this is my family, my life? >> yeah, even just thinking about it i got quite emotional because there was so much of my parents and my country and new york that was in it. and all of these things that are like personal to me. and knowing that it was going to mean so much to immigrants. at the time, i only believed ireland. but when it came out to see the response in everyone, whether it was people who had left home or people in long-distance relationships even, everyone sort of could tap into this. >> reporter: it was during the press tour for "brooklyn" thatter that saoirse met greta gerwin. >> i remember skype. and we shared our love for each other. i love you, but i love you. and we've never met. this is weird. >> reporter: after production for lady bird wrapped last year, superstardom rose even higher when sheardd sheeran asked her appear in a devio. >> and then "saturday night live." >> it's actually saoirse. >> sushi? >> up next, a big actress in a small movie that has left an impression. >> i honestly thought that my teenage self has been seen and somebody elsegets it. so that's really incredible to be a part of. >> lady bird is in theaters now and the 90th academy awards where saoirse is nominated next week for best actress, saoirse's date, who else, her mom. check out the extras at today.com/sunday. and next week, we're thrilled to say a "sunday sitdown" with "black panther" himself. chadwick boseman. the star of the worldwide blockbuster that has everybody talking during the rise of his superdom. dylan is back. i bet you wouldn't think i was in bell. >> i'm going to look that up. let's take a look at what we're e'vegoing een seeing all week long is going to finally exit. as we get to the middle of the week another round of heavy rain as well o parts of texas and so that could contribute to more flooding. and by the end of the good morning. i'm i'm first alert meteorologist krystal klei. rainy conditions today, especially along the i-95 corridor north and west. heavy through 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. this morning. then lighter showers continue and they start to pull out of the lehigh valley and berks county. by noon, most of the rain pulls out of philadelphia. between noon and 2:00 p.m., everything pulls off of the shore. just isolated showers possible in the afternoon and forecast high temperatures across the region in the mid-50s. >> i know it's saved by the bell become look up the web extra. >> i was going to look up the reference saved by the bell. lisa going crazy with that. >> i had a whole dance. >> do you really? next on "sunday today," athletes have been the story in south korea over the last weeks, of course. but new robots being developed there may leave a more lasting impact on the world. we'll give you a behi here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck.., that's when you know, it's half-washed, add downy to keep your collars from stretching, unlike detergent alone, downy conditions to smooth and strengthen fibers. so next time don't half-wash it. downy and it's done. proud partner of the olympic winter games. for her compassion and care. he spent decades fighting to give families a second chance. but to help others, they first had to protect themselves. i have afib. even for a nurse, it's complicated... and it puts me at higher risk of stroke. that would be devastating. i had to learn all i could to help protect myself. once i got the facts, my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®... to help keep me protected. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner... ...significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. it has similar effectiveness to warfarin. xarelto® works differently. warfarin interferes with at least 6 blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor interacting with less of your body's natural blood-clotting function. for afib patients well-managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® compares in reducing the risk of stroke. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you've had spinal anesthesia, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle-related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures... ...and before starting xarelto®-about any conditions, such as kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. it's important to learn all you can... ...to help protect yourself from a stroke. talk to your doctor about xarelto®. there's more to know™. while we were there watching the world's best athletes compete over the last few weeks in the snow and on the ice of pyeongchang, south korea, we also experienced life in one of the world's most technologically advanced countries. in fact, bloomberg ranks south korea as the single most innovative nation in the world. a combination of research and development, patent filings and higher education morning other factors. in our "sunday spotlight," nbc's keir simmons takes a look at south korea's biggest project coming soon to america. >> reporter: one of the most advanced tech nations on the planet, south korea is often home to the very latest gadgetry. virtual reality, face recognition technology. here i am. smart homes, smart robots. like these cute little guys. ♪ and then there's -- this. meet method ii. 30 feet tall, weighing in at 1.5 tons and worth $8.5 million. he's powerful. so powerful that for safety, scientist has to limit his strength. >> translator: if the robot is much stronger than humans, people feel threatened. >> reporter: it's the creation of this man who dreamt about building robots as a kid. and today, $100 million later that dream came true. >> translator: we wanted to make a tool that helps humans. >> reporter: they go into hazardous environments like nuclear disaster zones. this metal giant. wish me luck. is also the world's first manned bipedal robot, that means you can drive it. whoa, whoa, whoa. more on that later. what about something more my size? the robot carrying the olympic torch is ubo. like climb out of vehicles, open doors and walk upstairs. so clever he won the world's top robot prize in 2015. he can even navigate difficult terrain. then he's going to take the next step? >> right, exactly. >> reporter: that's amazing. >> yeah, yeah. >> caller: you're usi >> reporter: you're using ai? >> artificial intelligence. >> reporter: robots like this might replace technology or construction. how long before a construction worker or emergency worker is five to ten years. >> reporter: and that worries a lot of people. so, are we going to see robots just up and down the sidewalk like this in the future? >> in year's time, i wouldn't be surprised. actually, i'd be surprised if they weren't here. koreans are very competitive, if they think they can advance technology faster than any other country they will do it. >> reporter: south korea has the highest robot density in the world. there are robot guides at the airport. and even robot fish. and during the olympics, robot skiers competed in their own get condition. not surprising then that south korea is the first country in the world to introduce a robot tax. back at the method ii lab, it's the human that's in charge of the machine.makes me a bit nerv. a sense of power, it's awesome. right now, there are limitations with robot technology. method ii is still taking baby steps. for safety. and ubo does everything very, very slowly. a future dominated by robotsay . bye. but one day, we'll be needing a lot more of these marvelous macromachines. for "sunday today," keir simmons, pyeongchang, south korea. >> that is utterly terrifying, keir simmons, thank you very much. flex on next on "sunday todg the mrishgs olympics is moved t in a place that holds memories. >> i cried. tears, i heart. it was so touching. and later, a life well we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. (gasping) son? we also know you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so we're partnering with cigna to remind you to go see a real doctor. go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. doctor poses! dad! cigna. together, all the way. dad! - hon- [narrator] going big (yelling) isn't always best. unless it's a aaa plus membership. get 100 towing miles and free emergency gas delivery. aaa. go ahead. today's closing ceremony at the olympic winter games in pyeongchang was the bookend to an extraordinary opening ceremony that saw north and south korean athletes marching together under a unified flag. it was a sight that brought some koreans to tears, recalling the pain of a country torn in half generations ago. nbc's joe fryer has our "sunday closer." ♪ >> yes! >> reporter: olympic athletes train for years to compete for mere minutes to be immortalized for what happens in a split second. such moments are captured by kang w. lee, a photographer for "the new york times." >> those are winnie the poohs, right. >> winnie the poohs. >> reporter: this is the picture he snapped after winnie the pooh bears rained down. and the shibutani twins ice skating. how did he get the shot? >> from the catwalk. >> reporter: by placing remote cameras high above the ice and clicking at just the right moment. what do you like about figure skating? >> you can tell how much they want, how much they want to show how much they're into it. and every move, every, like, even fingertips, it's so beautiful. you know, the moment. >> reporter: it's not just figure skating. he's shooting all kinds of olympic sports, the athletes and the speculators. this is one of my favorite pictures. and it's probe the best picture i've ever seen that didn't have a back isn't it. i'm not picking the i'm picking human interest and life. this is lee's eighth olympics and perhaps the most meaningful. you see, he was born and raised in south korea before moving to the united states. he recalls delivering pizza in the '88 games in seoul. >> when i delivered the pizzas, they were watching olympics. and i was not. i promised myself that one day i'll come to olympics. >> reporter: he kept that promise. and now, he's here in his home country, during the opening ceremony, he watched athletes from south and north korea march together. how did you response to that? >> i cried. i didn't tear down. but i cried in my heart. it was so touching. just to be able to witness them together. >> reporter: one of his favorite pictures shows leaders from both sides together in the stands. >> and while they're talking, he start to laugh, like literally happy moment. and i couldn't believe that. >> reporter: walking away from these olympics here, what do you take away? >> what i'm taking away, i'll probably leave my heart here. >> reporter: he'll leave his heart, but keep the treasured memories captureed through his lens. for "sunday today," joe fryer, pyeongchang. >> joe, thank you very much. this week, we highlight another life well lived. president franklin roosevelt called it a date which will live in infamy. for most of us the december 7th, 1491 attack on pearl harbor is a dark chapter in a history book. for a select group of sailors, though, it was the worst day of their lives. navy lieutenant jim downing was one of them. and had been the attack's second oldest survivor. he was a gunner mate's first class and postmaster on the morning of december 7th. he was often the ship and on shore when the japanese attack began. the west virginia was on fire and sinking as he rushed aboard to help. downing grabbed a fire hose and doused the ship's storage lockers to prevent further explosions. but it's what he did next is what history will remember him. seeing the west virginia was lost. lieutenant downing hurried to memoryize the last names and words of dying men. he later wrote letters to the families sharing the messages and assuring the message their sons, brothers and husbands died as heroes. downing retiring in 14e ing iin the navy he had joined. lieutenant jim downing who witnesses one of america's darkest days and preserved the memories of the fallen died last week at home ( ♪ ) it's league night!? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. bowl without me. frank.' i'm going to get nachos. snack bar's closed. gah! ah, ah ah. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. - there's a common thread i see every time i'm in the field. while this was burning, you were saving other homes. neighbors helping neighbors and strangers alike. - this is what america's about. - sometimes it's nice to see all the good that's out there. bringing folks out, we have seen it in community after community. i own my own company. i had some severe fatigue, some funny rashes. finally, listening to my wife, went to a doctor. and i became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma... that diagnosis was tough. i had to put my trust in somebody. when i first met steve, we recommended chemotherapy, and then we did high dose therapy and then autologous stem cell transplant. unfortunately, he went on to have progressive disease. i thought that he would be a good candidate for immune therapy. it's an intravenous medicine that can affect the patient's immune system and unleash it against the cancer. with chemotherapy, i felt rough, fatigue, nauseous. and with immune therapy we've had such a positive result. i'm back to working hard. i've honestly never felt this great. i believe the future of immunotherapy at ctca is very bright. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com appointments available now. ♪ we close this morning at a look at what's next this week. on wednesday, the extraordinary students of marjory stoneman douglas high school as we told you will return to class, nearly two weeks after 17 people were killed in the school. the building where the shooting took place will be cordoned off and closed. and as we mentioned earlier the 90th academy awards will be held next sunday. "the shape of water" leads the way with 13 dominations. jimmy kimmel will host against. don't forget to watch the closing ceremonies of the pyeongchang olympic winter games. for megyn kelly and her team for loaning us her studio while gets a makeover. a special thanks to our quiet audience. i felt your love. right now on "nbc 10 news today," sunday morning soaker. you can see that wet weather egion on first alert radar. we're tracking a taste of spring, though, in the first alert forecast. nis tmystery on the tracks. police want to know what killed a man lying along the rails in north philadelphia. after the flames, the demolition. one week ago fire destroyed this historic building in philadelphia. now we're learning how the city plans to fake it apart this week carefully. >> announcer: nbc 10 news starts now. thanks for being with us this morning. i'm rosemary connors. this is "nbc 10 news today." i'm dray clark. it's 9:00 on a sunday morning. we can't shake the

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