signaling the grand re-opening of the san francisco moma, $305 million worth of private donations the wraps came off the new museum. what s the wow factor here? the building. we re bigger but better. the deputy director saves there s a lot more room from the original museum, built 31 years ago. we have tripled the amount of space. several floors house a private art collection of don and doris fisher. this is unusual. reminds me of being in mt. zion or something like that. the architect designed the moma to reflect the bay area, law of living, green plants to resemble a canopy of redwoods, a rippling exterior of white, mindful of the fog rolling in. the stairs recreate the hills of san francisco. there are plenty of them here. try to tell them in. you might see thing that remind you of the city you re in. kids can visit for free. the new york times calls this the new standard for museums, and they may be right. sf-moma closed to the 2007. the projec
trunk. welcome to mornings on 2. it is saturday, may 14th. i m claudine wong. i m frank somerville frank it s very gray out there. i m not so wimpy, right? temperatures running cool today. we can handle it. but definitely seeing temperatures actually quite similar to what we had yesterday. the cooldown began yesterday and for your weekend just subtle changes in store. let s start with a look at all that overcast sky, a view here at stormtracker 2, we even have the possibility of some drizzle coming our way, has to do with the weak system that is moving through, but for the most part we are looking at mainly dry conditions and, again, plenty of cloud cover this morning. here s a look at where some of that moisture actually remains over portions of northern california and we do have the slight possibility slight possibility of maybe a few sprinkles in the morning hour. you can see moisture off the north bay coastline and as we move through the next few hours until
wait until you hear how she picked those winning numbers. nightly news begins right now. announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. good evening. i m thomas roberts in tonight for lester. in a campaign season at times full of bizarre twists and turns, tonight may be one of the strangest developments yet centering on a 25-year-old audiotape. a man claiming to be donald trump talking to a people magazine reporter bragging about the billionaire s business dealings and dating life with famous women. the washington post released the audio and this morning trump emphatically denied it was his voice on the today show. but turns out he s spoken about it before and given a very different answer. we get new details tonight from cynthia mcfadden. reporter: tonight donald trump raising eyebrows again. i don t think it was me. it doesn t sound like me. reporter: the controversy not about something he said, bu
million jackpot, and wait until you hear how she picked those winning numbers. nightly news begins right now. announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. good evening. i m thomas roberts in tonight for lester. in a campaign season at times full of bizarre twists and turns, tonight may be one of the strangest developments yet centering on a 25-year-old audiotape. on it, a man claiming to represent donald trump, talking to a people magazine reporter praging about the billionaire s business dealings and dating life with famous women. the washington post released the audio and this morning trump emphatically denied it was his voice on the today show. but it turns out he s spoken about it before, and given a very different answer. we get new details tonight from cynthia mcfadden. reporter: tonight donald truai was me. it doesn t sound like me. reporter: the controversy not about something he said, but ab
back against attacks that threaten to sink the campaign before it really gets off to that general election start. donald trump changing his tone from bombastic i went to the wharton school of finance, a great student, build a fortune. reporter: to everyday american. i view myself as a person that like everybody else is fighting for survival. that s all i view myself as, and i really view myself now as somewhat of a messenger. reporter: as the anti-trump movement is struggling to find a figurehead, unable to entice a candidate to join the fray with a third-party run. a third-party candidacy would be viewed as a silly thing and i don t think it s appropriate. reporter: john kasich, ohio governor and former presidential candidate telling cnn he won t take the plunge. i gave it my best where i am and i just think running third party doesn t feel right. i think it s not constructive. reporter: billionaire mark cuban also contacted about a possible run, also in th