CNBC's Jim Cramer stops by 1A to discuss his new book coming out next week on 'How to Make Money in Any Market.' Also, NBC News' Raf Sanchez joins from across the pond to share the many celebrations underway for Jane Austen's 250th birthday. Plus, Maura Tierney and Reid Scott pop in to discuss more about the 25th season of 'Law & Order.' And, board-certified psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma shares ways to find happiness during a change in seasons.

Carson Daly and Dan Hicks join from the famed Bethpage Black Course as the 2025 Ryder Cup gets underway. Also, Vicky Nguyen stops by to break down how thrift outlets can offer some of the deepest discounts and the art of big bargain shopping. And, grill master Jack Arnold cooks up hamburgers two ways and gameday nachos for your next gameday spread. 

The latest on former FBI Director James Comey's indictment on criminal charges from congressional testimony in 2020. Also, President Trump announcing overnight a new slew of tariffs amid the countdown to a potential government shutdown just days away with no deal in sight. Plus, the latest on growing concerns over Hurricane Humberto and what to expect. And, Molly Hunter joins from Dublin, Ireland where the NFL is set to have a historic game and a first-of-its-kind matchup between the Minnesota Vikings and Pittsburgh Steelers. 

NBC News Senior Business Correspondent Christine Romans discusses fall financials and how to organize personal finances before the end of the year. Also, the cast of 'Law and Order' celebrates a major milestone in Studio 1A. Plus, Shop TODAY Editorial Director, Adrianna Brach walks through what's inside the 'Beauty New York' curated box. And, Peter Gros stops by to talk about his 3rd season of 'Mutuals of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild' on NBC.

Regina hall in 1A to discuss her role in the highly anticipated 'One Battle After Another.' Also, Katie Couric joins to celebrate her 25th anniversary since becoming the first person in history to broadcast a colonoscopy live on national TV and shares a first look into her new project aimed at saving more lives. And, chef Meredith Hayden prepares a shake and bake chicken recipe perfect for a crowd.

The latest details on the deadly ICE shooting at a facility in Dallas, Texas. Plus, the race to avoid another government shutdown with a deadline looming as the Trump Administration lays the foundation for mass firings if a deal is not reached in time. Also, the latest fallout from Kimmel's return to late-night TV as he scores record ratings despite preemptions from Nexstar and Sinclair. And, car-makers pumping the brakes on touchscreens and bringing back physical buttons to control car dashboards. 

NBC News Medical Contributor Dr. Natalie Azar discusses gut health and creating a healthy microbiome. Plus, Selma Blair opens up about her personal journey navigating multiple sclerosis. Also, Jesse Williams talks his new action-comedy 'Hotel Costiera.' And, Orthopedic Physical Therapist, Karena Wu shares some footwear upgrades to ease pain and discomfort.

The President of the International Olympic Committee, Kirsty Coventry, joins to begin the countdown to the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics. Also, a closer look at the mystery behind the building of Stonehenge. Plus, the cast of 'The Paper' is live in Studio 1A to discuss Peacock's newest series where the cameras are following a group of journalists trying to revive a local newspaper. And, Shop TODAY Editorial Director Adrianna Brach shares TODAY Bestsellers fall problem solvers to get for the season. 

Officials update on the deadly shooting that has killed at least 2 people at an ICE Facility in Dallas, TX.

Multiple victims after a shooting at an ICE facility in Dallas, Texas. 

Jimmy Kimmel delivers an emotional monologue during his anticipated return to late-night TV. Plus, the growing fallout from President Trump's visit to the U.N. Also, Multiple victims after a shooting at an ICE facility in Dallas, Texas. And, Hamburger Helper makes a comeback as American families are looking for quicker meals at lower prices.

Board-Certified dermatologist Dr. Angela Lamb breaks down how to revamp our skincare routines as fall is in full swing. Also, Zachary Quinto joins to discuss his medical drama 'Brilliant Minds' on NBC where he plays a doctor solving neurological mysteries.  Plus, critically acclaimed actress Teyana Taylor, is in 1A to talk about her highly anticipated film 'One Battle After Another.' 

Terry Gannon reveals a special announcement on the upcoming Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics and the familiar face leading the opening ceremonies. Also, Hoda is back in Studio 1A with an inspiring message and to discuss her brand-new book Jump and Find Joy, where she opens up about embracing chance in every season of life. Plus, an inside look into NASA's newest astronaut class from the Johnson Space Center in Houston. And, Clea Shearer shares the raw truth behind her breast cancer journey in her new book Cancer is Complicated, where she speaks out about the grueling process.

President Trump is set to address leaders of the United Nations General Assembly in New York City. Also, an announcement on autism from the Trump Administration faces some pushback. Plus, the latest on the return of Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show nearly a week after his suspension over comments about the Charlie Kirk assassination. And, a twist in the Karen Read legal saga amid a new civil lawsuit she is facing.

NBC News business and data correspondent Brian Cheung breaks down the fall season by the numbers. Also, in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, an inside look at the origins of the fast-growing sport of padel. Plus, Chloë Grace Moretz joins to discuss bringing her talents to the stage in the new play ‘Caroline.’ And, our Shop TODAY team shares helpful hacks to rebuild your routines.

Craig goes behind the scenes at the New York Giants–Kansas City Chiefs game to spotlight one of the most important jobs in the Sunday Night Football broadcast — the timeout coordinator. Also, Priscilla Presley joins to discuss her new memoir Softly, as I Leave You: Life After Elvis, where she opens up about her loves and losses. Plus, TODAY contributor Jill Martin shares discounted products to improve your routines, including ways to help your sleep.

President Trump, Erika Kirk, and others take the stage at conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s memorial service in Glendale, Arizona. Also, the latest on Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension as more lawmakers and stars speak out amid growing protests. Plus, NASA prepares to unveil its new class of astronauts. And, a closer look at the return of the popular competition “Fat Bear Week,” where voters pick their favorite Alaskan brown bear bulking up for hibernation.

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates for the first time this year, which could lower credit card and loan rates. Senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson stops by to share strategies to pay down debt, maximize your mortgage and shrink loans. Also, an inside look at London’s Royal Botanic Gardens, home to the world’s largest collection of Earth’s flora. And, Karamo Brown opens up about what fans can expect from the final season of the Netflix series Queer Eye and the start of the fourth season of his self-titled talk show.

The country music world is remembering songwriter Brett James after he was killed in a small plane crash in North Carolina. Also, NBC’s Vicky Nguyen meets with Zachary Pozniak, a fourth-generation dry cleaner, to share tips for properly caring for dirty and stained clothes. And catch up on the latest pop culture news, including Miley Cyrus releasing a deluxe version of her album Something Beautiful.

Steven Spielberg was just 28 when "Jaws" hit theaters, forever changing his life and the movie industry. To mark the opening of the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures "Jaws" exhibition, Spielberg sits down with Joe Fryer to reflect on the grueling 159-day shoot on Martha’s Vineyard, the origin of the mechanical shark’s “Bruce” nickname, and how he feared the film might end his career before it began. Spielberg also discusses the movie’s impact on shark conservation over the last 50 years and how a community of cast, crew, and locals helped create one of the most enduring films in history.