News & Sports

The Crossover: Anquan Boldin joins The Crossover to discuss if the Ravens' Super Bowl win has set in yet, his thoughts on Joe Flacco and his stellar 2012 performance, and why he would rather retire than leave Baltimore. (NBC Sports)

White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough defends former Nebraska Sen. Chuck Hagel's potential as defense secretary. (Meet the Press)

As Jimmy Lee Dykes continues to hold a five-year-old boy hostage in an underground bunker, more than 60 hours snatching him from his school bus, the family of the bus driver who was killed for refusing to hand children over to Dykes is speaking out for the first time. NBC's Gabe Gutierrez reports. (TODAY)

Throughout his celebrated career, champion cyclist Lance Armstrong vehemently denied allegations he was doping, but after a damning drug report last year, he was stripped of his titles and banned for life. The New York Times published an article Friday saying that Armstrong is considering publicly admitting to using performance-enhancing drugs. NBC's Mark Potter reports. (TODAY)

Siblings and cousins of Vicky Soto, who died after gunfire erupted in her first-grade classroom at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, remember the teacher who loved the color green, Christmas and, most of all, her students. (TODAY)

As authorities continue to look for  Emily Bracamontes, 11, who is suffering from leukemia and was removed from Phoenix Children's Hospital by her mother last Wednesday, her parents are saying they have no plans to bring her back and that she is "well." NBC's Miguel Almaguer reports. (TODAY)

Peyton Manning witnessed Cam Newton's rookie success first hand from sidelines last season and knows what kind of challenge the Broncos' defense is in for this week. (NBC Sports)

Joe Amendola, the attorney for Jerry Sandusky, says that his client is 'innocent.' WCAU's LuAnn Cahn reports. (NBC News)

Best friends describe the terror inside the Aurora movie theater. KUSA's Rena Sarigianopoulos reports. (NBC News)