Councilwoman Raman advances to general in in L.A. Mayor’s race
02:26
Tight security for NBA Finals in NYC
02:33
Buildings crumble in deadly earthquake
01:28
Special reunion between boy and lost teddy bear
01:21
Man uses fake ticket to get onto flight
01:27
Trump says he ‘calls the shots’ as Israel and Iran exchange fire
02:18
Good News: Graduating class surprises letter-writing principal with letters
03:04
Critical California governor’s race begins to take shape
01:42
World Cup players set to impact historic tournament
01:48
Iran launches new attacks on U.S. allies
02:22
Dramatic video shows suspect leaping behind wheel of Dallas police car
01:14
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner defends his past on campaign trail
01:38
Severe storms put tens of millions on alert
01:52
Great Americans: A conversation with John Grisham
03:28
Marine veteran fights off armed teens during attempted carjacking
01:20
Former NYPD detectives speak out about Luigi Mangione manhunt for first time
02:06
Putin rejects Zelenskyy's invitation to meet face-to-face
01:09
Nightly News
Early victims of ‘Havana Syndrome’ speak out about ongoing health struggles-
Catch up with NBC News Clone on today's hot topic: Early Victims Of Havana Syndrome Speak Out About Ongoing Health Struggles 123482693615 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone. Our editorial team reformatted this story for clarity and speed.
04:26
Copied
Diplomats Kate Husband, Doug Ferguson and Tina Onufer were among the first victims of “Havana Syndrome,” a still-unexplained phenomenon, while working at the U.S. embassy in Cuba. They tell NBC News’ Andrea Mitchell about the health challenges they face and the impact on their careers. More than 200 Americans around the world, mostly diplomats and spies, report feeling a similar set of neurological and other symptoms.Oct. 13, 2021
