IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    White House weighs response if Israel invades Rafah

    01:39
  • Chuck Schumer calls Netanyahu an 'obstacle to peace’

    01:34
  • Trump says there will be a ‘bloodbath’ if he isn’t reelected

    00:42
  • Alexei Navalny supporters protest Russian presidential election

    02:02
  • Teams make final push for March Madness 2024

    02:57
  • What will happen to TikTok if the U.S. bans the app?

    04:46
  • Kate Winslet on dictator role in ‘The Regime’ and life after ‘Titanic’

    08:29
  • MLB star Mookie Betts connects baseball success to bowling

    03:23
  • David E. Harris, first Black pilot for a major US airline, dies at 89

    02:10
  • Rats are ‘all high’ on marijuana after raiding police evidence room

    04:42
  • Fan celebrates being breast cancer-free in Sunday Mug Shot

    01:50
  • Kacey Musgraves on ‘Deeper Well’ inspiration, overcoming doubts

    07:54
  • Oscars 2024 preview: Who is expected to win awards?

    02:15
  • American sailor becomes first woman to race solo around the world

    04:01
  • Juli Lynne Charlot, creator of iconic ’50s poodle skirt, dies at 101

    02:00
  • Volunteers type to preserve history at Library of Congress

    03:30
  • Fan in Detroit celebrates 91st birthday with Sunday Mug Shot

    01:54
  • Justice Department opens criminal investigation into Alaska Airlines mid-air door blowout

    01:59
  • Biden campaign raised $10M in 24 hours after State of the Union address

    02:11
  • Biden, Trump campaigns release dueling ads about president age

    03:00

Meet the group of senior women basketball stars making up for lost time

03:05

For members of the Splash in San Diego’s Senior Women’s Basketball Association – a team whose youngest player is 82 years old – the time they spend on the court is much more than a hobby. In this week’s Sunday Closer, NBC’s Steve Patterson reports that these ladies are raising money to help send promising student-athletes to sports camps, giving young girls opportunities the Splash players didn’t have growing up.