Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce addresses retirement rumors on his podcast with brother Travis Kelce, and gets choked up reminiscing on what could be his final game in the NFL.
A house in New York is home to dozens of Chinese migrants who arrived in the US via illegal crossing from the southern border. CNN's David Culver reports how they find a new life in this sanctuary where Muslims, Christians, and Buddhists all live under one roof.
Former Trump White House lawyer Ty Cobb tells CNN's Erin Burnett why he thinks the courtroom behavior of Donald Trump's attorney Alina Habba was problematic.
Today, CNN 10 heads to Switzerland, where more than 60 heads of state will participate in this year's World Economic Forum. We'll explain the goals and priorities of this event and how it relates to the global economy in a very unique way! Then, we head to space and explain why the Peregrine spacecraft, which just launched last week, is expected to head back to Earth with a fiery reentry. And before you go, we speak to a travel expert, who tells us why the airline industry is poised to have its first "normal" year since the pandemic. All that and more on this episode of CNN 10.
Former President Donald Trump criticized Nikki Haley, referring to her by her first name, Nimarata. This latest incident highlights Trump's tendency to employ racist undertones. CNN anchor Brianna Keilar analyzes Trump's track record of embracing racially charged rhetoric.
CNN's Elie Honig responds to former President Donald Trump's claims about Judge Lewis Kaplan after attending the civil defamation trial to decide how much money in damages the former president must pay E. Jean Carroll for his 2019 defamatory statements about her sexual assault allegations.
World Sport's Don Riddell speaks with former England World Cup winner Ben Kay about Wales star Louis Rees-Zammit's stunning decision to chase his NFL dreams.
Isa Soares speaks with Director of International Security studies at the Royal United Services Institute Neil Melvin about the raised fears of increased regional conflict spreading beyond the Israel-Hamas war.
Growing up, Harry Grammer spent five years on juvenile probation. Today, his group helps hundreds of at-risk youth in Los Angeles transform their lives.