Obama: Benghazi talking points issue 'a side show'
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Obama: Benghazi talking points issue 'a side show'
A very emotional trial in Steubenville, Ohio is continuing into the weekend, with two local high school football players accused of raping a teenage girl. "There's a lot of hurt in this community," said one resident. NBC's Ron Allen reports. (TODAY)
In the first press conference for the former Notre Dame football star, Manti Te'o revealed the hardest part about the hoax was the impact it had on his family, as well as the embarrassment he suffered publicly. NBC's Michelle Franzen reports. (TODAY)
President Barack Obama explains his view on what a sequester would do to the U.S. economy while delivering the State of the Union on Tuesday. (NBC News)
Veteran critic Rex Reed panned Melissa McCarthy's latest film, and zeroed in on McCarthy's physical appearance, calling her "obese" and "tractor-sized." Fans have said he should be ashamed, but Reed has continued to defend his words. NBC's John Yang reports. (TODAY)
The East Coast blizzard will bring about extreme coastal flooding, gusts up to 70 mph on the coasts and storm surges as high as 4.5 feet. Then, the big dig out will kick in on Sunday. The Weather Channel's Mike Seidel reports from Revere Beach, Massachusetts. (Nightly News)
Chris Matthews gives a rundown of the great statements that have kicked off some of America's favorite and most memorable presidencies. (msnbc)
The 49ers are Super Bowl-bound and QB Colin Kaepernick gives credit to the entire team, but specifically the defense. "Our defense battled back in the second half and played really well. This is a great team win." (NBC Sports)
Congressman Peter King (R-NY) explains his initial outrage over Congress' failure to pass a bill giving $60 billion in aid to Superstorm Sandy victims, telling TODAY's Matt Lauer, "I had to do what I did for the voters of my district." (TODAY)
December 21st has arrived and the Mayans' prediction of the end of the world has proven false. TODAY's Jenna Wolfe asks people who believed the prophecy how they plan to move forward, now that we're all still here. (TODAY)