Man arrested for kidnapping 10-year-old he lured in online game
01:22
School bus rollover send many to hospitals
01:10
Trump says Federal Reserve chair’s termination 'cannot come soon enough'
02:22
Activists protest defunding AIDS program fits
00:45
‘I saw him shoot’: FSU student describes gunman opening fire
02:18
Trump blames interest rates on the Federal Reserve
00:38
Mom says accused son deserves the same rights
00:32
Two people dead, multiple injured in FSU shooting
00:35
DOJ should value ‘justice’ more than ‘winning’ in mistaken deportation case: fmr. U.S. attorney
07:34
FSU shooting suspect is sheriff's deputy's son
01:08
Trump says he's 'not involved' in Abrego Garcia case
00:22
Meet the Press NOW — April 17
29:26
Officials: Two killed in FSU shooting, suspect in custody
04:53
FSU shooting suspect identified as deputy's son
02:44
Firing Fed Chair Powell could lead to 'serious consequences' after Trump floats his removal
09:50
Autism awareness tattoo cited in man's deportation and imprisonment
02:32
At least one person killed in FSU shooting
02:17
President Trump briefed on FSU shooting
00:21
Nightly News
Space debris came ‘closer than we’ve ever seen’
01:38
Copied
Six astronauts took to lifeboats as orbiting space junk came dangerously close to their space station. Although there was no collision, Lark Howorth and his team of NASA engineers who monitor the space station's orbit and movements said there was not time enough to perform a "debris avoidance movement." Howorth discusses the incident in his Own Words.June 30, 2011
