Seven firefighters injured after car explosion in the Bronx
00:58
Tom Brady says he cloned his family dog
08:07
New twist in urgent search for missing 9-year-old
01:27
Supreme Court questions Trump’s authority on tariffs
01:19
Transportation secretary: 10 percent of airspace will close if shutdown continues
03:56
Teacher pulled out of Chicago daycare by ICE agents
00:33
NTSB says footage shows left engine detaching from wing during takeoff before deadly UPS crash
05:13
Team of 28 people from NTSB in Louisville investigating UPS plane crash
02:57
At least seven dead after UPS plane crashes during takeoff
01:57
Some voters say Ciattarelli's links to Trump worked against him in the race for governor
02:01
Mikie Sherrill wins the New Jersey governor's race, NBC News projects
04:14
High-stakes elections in blue states NY, NJ and VA
02:34
Zohran Mamdani’s ideas are 'not radical,' Sen. Sanders says
04:01
Massive fire seen after UPS plane crashes at Louisville airport
02:57
Abigail Spanberger wins Virginia governor's race, NBC News projects
01:45
White House nears deal to lower costs for popular weight loss drugs
01:14
Remembering former Vice President Dick Cheney
02:21
Kennedy cousin Michael Skakel speaks publicly for first time about Martha Moxley’s murder
01:51
Breaking down Trump's job approval percentage by state in first exit polls
02:38
Transportation secretary: U.S. may need to close parts of airspace if shutdown continues
00:43
NBC News Channel
Tulsa police major on systemic racism: 'We’re shooting African Americans about 24% less than we ought to be based on the crimes'
NBC News Clone summarizes the latest on: Tulsa Police Major Defends Comments On Systemic Racism 84882501644 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone. This article is rewritten and presented in a simplified tone for a better reader experience.
02:31
Copied
Speaking in a talk radio interview, Tulsa Police Major Travis Yates made controversial comments on systemic racism saying, "all the research says we're shooting African Americans about 24% less than we ought to be based on the crimes being committed." KJRH's Sierra Pizarro reports.June 11, 2020
