Government shutdown contributes to travel headaches
00:59
Trump raises Canada tariffs amid high-stakes Asia trip
02:09
Theater teacher donates kidney to assistant principal
03:19
Pulitzer-winning novel sparks real-life recovery effort in Appalachia
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Trump threatens military action in Venezuela, escalates Colombia tensions
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Hurricane Melissa takes aim at Jamaica
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NBA commissioner ‘deeply disturbed’ by gambling scandal
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Harris considers potential future White House run
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Shots fired towards truck that drove towards Coast Guard
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Emotional homecoming for Annunciation Catholic Church shooting victim
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Canada to pull tariff ad featuring Reagan
01:22
Truck driver accused of deadly crash appears in court
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U.S to send aircraft carrier to Caribbean
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Exclusive look at NATO’s nuclear war games
01:45
Two people dead after crane collapse in Massachusetts
01:07
Many federal employees miss first full paycheck on Day 24 of shutdown
01:48
Lionel Messi sat down in a rare and exclusive interview with NBC Nightly News’ Tom Llamas
00:58
Beef prices soar to record highs
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FBI: Mafia involved in NBA gambling scandal
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New clashes over Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration
01:54
Nightly News
New study finds some vitamins do more harm than good
01:32
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Americans spent nearly $50 billion on vitamins and supplements in 2021, but do they help or harm? A new analysis by the Journal of the American Medical Association found little or no evidence that vitamins helped prevent heart disease or cancer for average healthy Americans. In fact, the U.S. Preventive Task Force said Beta Carotene was associated with an increased risk of lung cancer and death from heart disease. It also stated that Vitamin E had no effect. But trade groups argue that vitmains do help supplement a person’s diet. Still, doctors say a good diet and exercise are the best prescription for a healthy life.July 2, 2022