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    Russia's latest missile attacks hits civilian apartments and dormitory

    02:29
  • Watch: Rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine gets beat in Florida gym bathroom

    02:35
  • Israeli government's judicial reforms spark protests

    02:51
  • Gwyneth Paltrow returns to court for ski collision lawsuit

    03:42
  • Florida surfer recounts frightening shark bite

    01:18
  • Man hangs out Manhattan high-rise before being arrested

    01:45
  • Civil rights groups call for investigation into new Fort Hood death

    03:38
  • Active shooter drill sparks fear and confusion at Michigan children's facility

    03:25
  • Georgia couple fights for release of five children taken by officials during traffic stop

    04:01
  • Young South Koreans push back on proposal to increase workweek cap

    03:46
  • New report finds London’s Metropolitan Police racist, sexist, and homophobic

    02:43
  • Macron survives no-confidence vote making new French pension plan law

    02:34
  • Oklahoma police captain asks officer to turn off bodycam during DUI arrest

    02:20
  • New TikTok college drinking trend raises alarms

    02:22
  • Ozempic shortage pushes some to use knockoff drugs

    03:55
  • Thousands protest in France over pension overhaul

    02:41
  • Romanian nationals charged in alleged crime ring

    03:16
  • Deadly flooding hits Turkey still recovering from earthquakes

    01:38
  • Group of Mexican women help feed thousands of migrants on their journeys 

    04:13
  • Thief steals and crashes California helicopter

    00:23

Emma Watson, Scarlett Johansson appear in sexually suggestive deepfake ads against their will

03:44

Hundreds of deepfake ads showing Emma Watson and Scarlett Johansson in sexually suggestive videos were found on Facebook and Instagram after bypassing the platforms' safeguards. NBC News’ Steven Romo and Kat Tenbarge explain how deepfake technology can be exploited by bad actors.