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As the holiday weekend comes to a close, some passengers are facing delays at Newark and other airports. Meanwhile, hundreds of people have been rescued from rip currents this weekend in California and some 25 million people remain under heat alerts out west. NBC News' Dana Griffin reports from Santa Monica. Rescuers are urgently looking for survivors following a powerful earthquake in Afghanistan that has killed at least 800 people. The Taliban government is now asking for international assistance. NBC News' Keir Simmons reports. Nine former CDC directors and acting directors accuse Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in a new New York Times op-ed, that he is "endangering every American's health" after CDC Director Susan Monarez was fired last week. NBC News has reached out to HHS and the CDC for comment but have not heard back. NBC's Maggie Vespa reports. Protestors in Chicago rallied against a potential move by President Trump to send national guard troops to fight crime there. But one Democratic alderman supports federal help after 53 people were shot and 7 people were killed this weekend. NBC News' Garrett Haake reports. NBC News' Sam Brock speaks with the hero dad, John Sampson, who sprang into action and rescued a child who wandered onto the monorail at Herseypark. Across the country, homelessness among seniors is a growing crisis. Researchers estimate that the number of homeless Americans over the age of 65 could more than double in the next five years. NBC News traveled to Phoenix, Arizona to speak to those both experiencing and combatting homelessness across the city. NBC's Stephanie Gosk reports. New Orleans musician Troy Andrews aka Trombone Shorty founded the Trombone Shorty Foundation to support young musicians in the city in the wake of Katrina. The foundation provides music education, mentorship and so much more, in an effort to ensure Katrina didn't drown the city's musical and cultural soul. Andrews, along with his high school classmate and fellow musician Julian Gosin are paying it forward to ensure the music and the sounds of New Orleans live on. NBC News' Priscilla Thompson reports.