Glen Powell talks ‘Hit Man,’ Sydney Sweeney, Tom Cruise’s advice
08:10
A look back at People magazine’s first 50 years
03:21
David Sanborn, Grammy-winning jazz saxophonist, dies at 78
02:07
King Charles’ reveal of first portrait gets strong reaction
04:03
Sisters take in Grand Canyon views in Sunday Mug Shot
01:37
How will Biden-Trump debates impact the 2024 election?
04:23
Simone Biles, Suni Lee, Gabby Douglas face off in historic event
02:01
Scottie Scheffler competes at 2024 PGA Championship after arrest
00:29
Israel war cabinet minister threatens to quit over Gaza plan
00:24
Do voters care about the verdict in Trump’s criminal trial?
01:50
Trump accepts NRA endorsement, urges gun owners to vote
01:53
Biden to deliver commencement at Morehouse amid protest fears
01:52
Jimmy Fallon on 10 years hosting ‘Tonight Show,’ favorite moments
08:53
Jimmy Fallon shares revenge plan to daughter’s April Fool’s prank
02:43
Small Wisconsin town is revitalized by Potosi brewery’s revival
03:07
Jeannie Epper, groundbreaking stuntwoman, dies at 83
02:00
Mama bear and cubs enjoy spa day in California backyard
04:08
Sunday Mug Shots: Mother-daughter road trip on Route 66
01:36
2024 tornado season among most active in history
03:53
Northern lights dazzles coast-to-coast amid solar storm
02:14
Was the tornado disaster an effect of climate change? Scientists aim to find out
04:46
Create your free profile or log in to save this video
Copied
Copied
Days after a massive tornado system ripped through Kentucky and several other states in the Southeast and Midwest, a new storm system spawned a dozen more tornadoes and caused more widespread destruction through multiple states. After Minnesota was under its first-ever tornado warning, scientists are now trying to figure out if the unusual strength and timing of the severe weather is an effect of climate change. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports in this week’s Sunday Focus.Dec. 19, 2021
