(NewsNation) — Prince Harry is rumored to be preparing a documentary about Princess Diana to mark the 30th anniversary of his mother's death, with the potential 2027 project already eliciting some negative reaction.
Royal commentator and journalist Rob Shuter says he's all for the concept.
"It's his right to tell the story. That is his mom. Lots and lots of people will be making documentaries next year," he told "NewsNation Prime" on Saturday. "The historian in me, the reporter in me, says we want as much information as we possibly can get, and who better to talk about Princess Diana than her son?"
New book by Princess Diana's brother prompts war of words with King Charles III
The former Diana Spencer, who married and later divorced Prince Charles, was killed in a car crash in Paris in August 1997. At the time of her death, her eldest son, William, was 15; Harry was 12.

#diana #royal #shuter

A portion of a major California highway has been renamed after Hollywood icon James Dean 71 years after he died in a fiery crash on the road while driving to a race in Salinas.
Caltrans officials were joined by representatives of the late star in the town of Cholame on Wednesday where a segment of Highway 46—which connects the coast with the Central Valley—officially became the James Dean Memorial Highway.
"Yesterday's ceremony marked 71 years since Dean's tragic crash, and local leaders, CHP, and community advocates came together with one message: safer roads save lives," the announcement read, referring to the designation near the site of Dean's fatal 1955 crash.
James Dean is shown in a scene from the film "East of Eden" in 1955. Courtesy Everett Collection
A 1950 Ford Tudor driven by Donald Turnupseed and James Dean's Porsche collided in a crash on Highway 41 in 1955. newsnationnow.com

#james

Despite initial efforts to improve their relationship, King Charles and Prince Harry are reportedly no longer in contact.
Sources told NewsNation that Harry is "frustrated and angry" because his attempts to connect with Charles and Prince William are falling flat. William has made it clear that he wants nothing to do with Harry, but it's currently unclear why Charles is giving his youngest son the silent treatment.
More from StyleCaster
Diana's Brother Accuses Charles of 'Aggressive' Behavior After His Book as He Reveals the 1 Thing He Would Say to the King if They Were Face to Face
Harry & Meghan Reportedly 'Stunned' by 2 Men in a 'White Van' Targeting Their Kids at School-'Irresponsible and Ill-Considered'

#charles #prince

(NewsNation) — Two days into their first term at a school in the United Kingdom, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet are already switching schools due to security concerns.
A spokesperson for the Duke and ***** ss of Sussex told People Magazine that the children were being removed from the school in the Cotswolds over security concerns that were unknown until the term began.
Those concerns included heavy traffic in the area, the distance between the school and the family's home, and that the concern was heightened after an incident that, ***** o magazine reports, "made it difficult for their vehicles to stay in convoy."
Meghan to head back to the US in 5 weeks for 'work'
"The parents remain extremely grateful to all the teachers and staff for the love, care and effort they have shown their family," the spokesperson said. "This decision should in no way be interpreted as a reflection on the school or the exceptional care the children have received there."

#security #spokesperson

(NewsNation) — The family of an Alaskan boy who survived four days at sea wants the world to know what they say kept him alive: prayer.
Fifteen-year-old Parker of Savoonga, Alaska set out with his older brother Sidney Kulowiyi, 35, and their cousin, Barton Rookok, 34, to fish for halibut on September 4, according to Anchorage Daily News. They planned on returning in the early hours of September 6. When they didn't return, search and rescue efforts were launched.
US Air Force officer reveals his prayer after getting shot down in Iran
On Monday, around 10:30am, the Coast Guard spotted Parker around 10:30 a.m. on top of the capsized vessel in the Bering Sea and asked another boat to pick him up.
According to Alaska's News Source, their 18-foot skiff capsized after a fishing line got tangled in the motor. The boy's older brother Sidney reportedly got caught in the line and was pulled under the ship.

#sidney #september #brother #around

(NewsNation) — A new study found that a rare but serious brain condition has been identified in a small number of people taking popular weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound.
Wernicke encephalopathy is a rare neurological disorder caused by a severe deficiency of vitamin B1, also known as thiamine.
GLP-1 prescriptions for kids up more than 30,000% since 2019
Researchers identified 15 cases reported in 2023 and 2024 among people taking GLP-1 medications containing semaglutide, found in Ozempic and Wegovy, or tirzepatide, found in Mounjaro and Zepbound.
Vitamin B1 is essential for proper nerve function. Without enough of it, patients can develop confusion, problems with balance and coordination, and abnormal eye movements.

#zepbound #vitamin #identified

Trigger Warning: ***** ual ***** ault

Diddy secured a significant legal victory in his defamation case against lawyer Ariel Mitchell and her client Courtney Burgess. Burgess made explosive claims about the music mogul, alleging that he had videos showing Diddy ***** ually ***** aulting minors and celebrities.
Mitchell asked the court to dismiss Diddy's lawsuit, but US District Judge John Cronan has declined to do so. The court ruled that her arguments were not strong enough to warrant ending the case. In a September 4 order, the judge stated that claims alleging Diddy ***** ually ***** aulted people and secretly recorded ***** ual partners have "precise meanings that are readily understood," reports TMZ.
Diddy filed the defamation lawsuit on January 22, 2025. The case was brought in a New York federal court and initially sought $50 million in damages. Later, the amount was increased to $100 million. The lawsuit also named NewsNation's parent company, Nexstar Media. Diddy accused them of promoting "outlandish claims" and "baseless speculation." He claimed the statements were designed to satisfy the public's desire for "wild lies."
Mitchell previously spoke to the outlet about the matter, saying, "This is just a pathetic ploy to silence victims and people who stand up for victims. Diddy has time to sue but refuses to accept service for the lawsuits already filed against him. I look forward to countersuing and ensuring the court punishes not only Diddy but also his lawyers who filed this pathetic lawsuit for this frivolous and meritless filing."
Combs is currently serving a 50-month prison sentence after facing charges of ***** trafficking, racketeering, and transportation for prostitution. A court hearing to determine the next steps in the case is scheduled for September 17.

#sexual

(NewsNation) — Rising costs continue to squeeze American households, with prices climbing across groceries, gas and health insurance.
Beef prices have jumped for numerous reasons, including a shrinking U.S. cattle herd, drought, consumer demand, and inflation. Ground beef prices are nearing $7 per pound, up $0.63 since July 2025, and sirloin steaks have jumped to nearly $15 per pound, up $1.04 since July 2025.
Food prices in July 2026 were 3% higher than in July 2025, per the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Economic Research Service.
The ongoing war in Iran has led to rising gas prices, with the national average currently at about $4.14, nearly a dollar higher than it was just a year ago, according to AAA.
Trump administration drafts proposal to pay stay-at-home parents

#beef #higher

NewsNation will premiere a one-hour documentary special **** led "9/11 Remembered: 25 Years Later" on Friday, September 11, 2026, at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT as part of its 25th-anniversary coverage.
(NewsNation) — As the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approaches, one survivor is recounting how he and his pregnant wife narrowly escaped the Twin Towers on the day America changed forever.
Sujo John was working on the 81st floor of the North Tower when the first plane struck the building on Sept. 11, 2001. His wife, who was four months pregnant, worked on the 71st floor of the South Tower.
"For us, it's very real, as if it just happened," John said on "Morning in America."
NYC firefighter buried alive twice on 9/11: 'Nothing but silence'

#newsnation #America #pregnant #remembered

(NewsNation) — Human urine left at Everest Base Camp is enough to melt more than 150 tons of ice and snow, according to a new study.
Researchers examined human activity on the Khumbu Glacier, where Everest Base Camp is located, during the 2023 spring climbing season.
Their findings, published in the journal Regional Environmental Change, suggest that activity at the camp generated enough heat to melt nearly 5,000 tons of snow and ice.
29% AI chatbot replies to voting questions inaccurate, outdated: Study
Of that total, scientists estimated that urine alone contributed to the melting of about 155 tons of ice and snow.

#everest

(NewsNation) — The Juneau, Alaska, community is mourning the loss of 16-year-olds Leotis Phillips and Zoey Clark after they were found dead in the woods with a gun on Monday.
"I can't imagine the pain they were in to make this decision," Ariah Clark, a cousin of Zoey Clark, said at a candlelight vigil Tuesday, according to the Juneau Independent. The outlet reported that more than 150 friends, family and teachers gathered at Clark's high school for the vigil, near where the teens' bodies were found.
Grand Canyon flood victims identified as third hiker remains missing
"The only comfort I think any of us can find at this point is that they weren't alone and they found peace in those last moments together," Clark added. "They wouldn't want any of us to continue to suffer because that was not their goal and intention."
Alaska teens Leotis Phillips and Zoey Clark were discovered in a wooded area on a coastal road in the state's capital city. (Juneau Police Department)

#alaska #phillips #teens

(NewsNation) — "Rich Dad Poor Dad" author Robert Kiyosaki openly talks about being $1.2 billion in debt, but that doesn't mean he's personally on the hook for that amount.
The financial self-help guru's ex-wife and business partner, Kim Kiyosaki, confirmed the figure in a recent Vanity Fair interview but said it's been widely misunderstood, noting that it represents the total debt held by a group of real estate investors.
"We have a lot of apartment houses with our partners," she told the magazine, saying the portfolio includes 1,500 units.
13 fastest-growing jobs that pay over $100K
"So technically, yes, we have all this debt," she said, but pointed out that it's attached to real ****** ets and the best-selling author's personal share of the debt is relatively small.

#debt #real #newsnation

(NewsNation) — An advocate for AI safeguards has grim predictions about what the technology will be able to do in the next five to 10 years if the industry does not develop guardrails.
David Krueger, a University of Montreal ****** istant professor of machine learning, said the recent rogue actions of OpenAI models that hacked into a competitor's servers were a "warning shot" that shouldn't be ignored.
"The next one, these AI agents could be hacking into peoples' bank accounts, hacking into critical infrastructure … that's the sort of thing that could happen in the next year," Krueger told "NewsNation Prime" on Saturday.
AI giants sound alarm on potential cyberattacks
"But in five or 10 years, we're talking about AI systems that are like a new form of life — that are out there in the world surviving, reproducing, improving themselves. And we can't stop them. We can't shut them down. That's when it's too late."

#next #hacking #university

Democratic strategist Chuck Rocha said Wednesday he expected President Trump's endorsement of Sen. Darline Graham (R-S.C.) to lead to a wider margin of victory for her in Tuesday's GOP Senate runoff.
Rocha explained in an appearance on NewsNation's "Cuomo" that he thought Graham would win but "didn't think it would be this close" given Trump backed the senator.
She defeated Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.) by just less than 5 points in the state's runoff, securing a spot on the general election ballot in place of her brother, the late Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.).
The GOP nominee will now face Democrat Annie Andrews in the general election, with Decision Desk HQ giving the Republican an 81 percent chance to win as of Tuesday.
Rocha, who advised Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) during his two unsuccessful presidential campaigns, noted that Darline Graham's narrow runoff victory does not lead him to believe Andrews will win.

#rocha #darline #lead #victory

(NewsNation) — Prince Harry has resigned from another African charity, marking his second exit from an Africa-focused charity in over a year.
The Duke of Sussex has resigned from the board of wildlife charity African Parks ahead of his move back to the United Kingdom, his spokesperson told The Independent.
African Parks was embroiled in scandal last year after it admitted that some of its rangers committed human rights violations.
One allegation accused a guard of beating, raping and torturing Baka people living in Odzala-Kokoua National Park in the Republic of Congo.
Harry's representative told The Independent that he still supports African Parks.

#charity #told

Something metallic turned up under a garden in a quiet Tallinn suburb in 1969, and the Soviets spent the next twenty years trying to get it out, bringing in excavators and scientists and military, borrowing the house from its owners and living in it, digging on and off until perestroika ended the whole effort and they walked away. Astrophysicist Dr. Beatriz Villarroel and Ocean X co-founder Dennis Åsberg went to that address to find out what is still down there. ****** ody came to the door, but the neighbor who had watched all of it from his window talked to them for an hour.
This is their full conversation with Ross Coulthart, recorded for "Secret Soviet UFOs" and running well past what the special had room for. Villarroel walks through the peer-reviewed work that brought her to Estonia, highly reflective objects photographed in orbit years before anyone on Earth had launched a satellite, and why she thinks the same search belongs in the ground. Åsberg ties Merivälja to the Baltic Sea anomaly his team found on sonar roughly 300 kilometers away and argues that both could predate the last ice age. Between them, they count five European cases and will not give up the coordinates of one of them. What ****** ody can answer yet is what sits under that garden, and the only thing that would settle it is ground-penetrating radar in the yard of a man who has already told them no.
Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to NewsNation.

#nobody #sberg #tallinn

(NewsNation) — A Colorado woman said she saw a massive Bigfoot "gliding" through the woods in late July, according to a post on the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization's sightings database.
Lori Bowing said she was in the car with her husband, looking for wildlife near Lake City in Hinsdale County, when she saw what she described as a Bigfoot near the edge of the woods. She estimated the figure was between 7 feet and 9 feet tall based on the size of the surrounding trees.
"I saw this critter take 4-5 big gliding steps before it left my view due to the road curve," Bowing said. "Trust me when I say I am not a bigfoot believer, but after what I saw I sure in the ******* am now!"
Boater fined $5K for using foghorn to wake polar bear in Norway
She added that the figure was dark, blackish brown, with long, hairy arms, and a head that was "kind of molded into the shoulders."

#bigfoot #bowing #feet #july

(NewsNation) — Homes are destroyed, shopping plazas and vehicles are submerged underwater, and communities are shocked after a "100-year flood" swept Indiana this week.
Rivers are still rising after the state was hit with storms and flash flooding.
The governor issued a statewide disaster emergency, and some cities are under a curfew.
Gov. Mike Braun said officials knew a storm was coming, but they were not expecting the magnitude.
Catastrophic Indiana flooding leaves families reckoning with the damage

#destroyed

(NewsNation) — Two new states have reported an outbreak of cyclospora linked to lettuce, bringing the total number of affected states to 17.
Officials with the Food and Drug Administration added Maine and Massachusetts to the list in a Thursday update on the outbreak.
Cases of cyclosporiasis, the illness caused by cyclospora, have been confirmed in Arkansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Cyclosporiasis can last for weeks: Here's what to watch for
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has tracked laboratory-confirmed 13,895 cases of cyclosporiasis since May 1, 2026, with 9,481 part of the outbreak. The total number of cases is likely to be higher because not everyone who is infected with cyclospora will see a doctor and because it requires specialized testing that may not be run for every person showing symptoms.

#maine #number

https://www.youtube.com/wa...
(NewsNation) — One of the experts Bryan Kohberger's defense team hired before he pleaded guilty says cellphone data points to Madison Mogen as the suspect's primary target.
Sy Ray, a digital forensics expert, told NewsNation's Brian Entin he believes Kohberger stalked Mogen and was in the University of Idaho student's home before the killings.
Kohberger pleaded guilty to avoid the death penalty in the 2022 murders of Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20.
Kohberger may have targeted Idaho students because they were women

#madison #guilty #owquazw62 #newsnation

(NewsNation) — A former director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention faults the federal government for recommending that pregnant women take mRNA vaccines during the COVID pandemic.
Dr. Robert Redfield, who headed the CDC during the pandemic, joined "Katie Pavlich Tonight" to comment on revived discussion about whether the vaccine can cause miscarriages in women early in their pregnancy.
He said he hasn't seen data establishing a link but said it made no sense to recommend the vaccine to expectant mothers.
Breaking down Republican accusations against Anthony Fauci
"I never thought we should vaccinate pregnant women. I was not in favor of that policy recommendation because the COVID vaccine did not prevent infection," Redfield said Tuesday.

#vaccine #pandemic

Political commentator Bill O'Reilly on Monday said Trump is not "flailing" as he seeks to pressure Iran to accept a deal to end the conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz while also addressing the regime's nuclear program.
When asked about Trump's policy, O'Reilly advised that the president needs to inflict "more pain on Iran than Iran is inflicting on the world." In response, NewsNation's Leland Vittert pressed the commentator on whether Trump was "flailing."
"I don't think he's flailing," O'Reilly told the "On Balance" host. "I don't think that's fair. He's got to make very difficult decisions. He didn't want to kill thousands of civilians. He told me that directly, all right? He didn't want to do it."
"But now there doesn't seem to be any other choice. So these mullahs aren't going to stop. And when somebody isn't going to stop, you have to stop them," he continued. "And the only way we can stop them is to destroy the infrastructure of their country, which includes the uranium at Pickaxe and the capital city. You do that, the equation changes."
O'Reilly added that if he were president, he would "take out" and "obliterate" Pickaxe Mountain and then tell citizens in Tehran to evacuate "because we're going to wreck your infrastructure."

#stop #going #pickaxe #president

(NewsNation) — As the cyclospora outbreak continues to expand around the country, Dr. Robert Redfield is urging people to stay away from certain fruits and vegetables beyond lettuce.
The CDC reports that an additional six states are reporting cases of cyclosporiasis, with over 22,000 cases confirmed or suspected overall in the U.S.
Michigan, which reported the first two deaths from the outbreak, has become a hotspot for the parasite, with more than 11,000 confirmed cases. Officials confirmed both individuals who died had significant underlying health conditions.
15 states now linked to iceberg lettuce cyclospora outbreak, CDC says
Beyond that, health officials in the U.K. have said they've witnessed a substantial increase in cases among travelers returning from Mexico. Investigators have linked some cases to lettuce grown in Mexico and distributed by Taylor Farms, though the outbreak's full source has not been confirmed.

#confirmed #beyond

(NewsNation) — A well-liked floor installer walked out of his house in North Dakota in May of 2024 and never came back.
Keith Schmidt's family doesn't know if he just decided he didn't want to live that life anymore or if something else happened to the 53-year-old.
Without a death certificate, they can't sell his house or any of his belongings, so they're using their own savings to keep the case going and hoping someone will finally get them answers.
Scarlet Sims is missing: Woman last seen in Frankfort unheard from for months
Schmidt's sister, Laura Scherer, told NewsNation that from a young age, Schmidt seemed to love farm life in North Dakota.

#without

(NewsNation) — A report from the United Cajun Navy includes photos of the three boats Nolan Wells' friends took to the island, according to TMZ.
TMZ released the report, which comes as an investigation into the 18-year-old football player's death continues. Wells was last seen on July 4 after traveling to Mississippi's Horn Island with friends. His body was found two days after he was reported missing.
The boats in the photo include the Triton, which took on water before leaving. Wells' friend, Warren Hudson, says the group begged Wells to return with them, but he decided to stay behind. The report states the boat left at 4:31 p.m.
Flock camera contracts canceled in 23 jurisdictions
The photo was taken by Katelynn Brochard, the report states. According to the report, Brochard said Wells was nowhere in sight when her group left around 7:30 p.m.

#wells #according #friends #group

(NewsNation) — Retirees shouldn't be alarmed by the ending of a Biden-era Medicare premium subsidy program, an industry expert says.
Last week, the Trump administration said it would move to shutter the program, subsequently bringing to an end Medicare Part D subsidies at the cessation of 2026.
Medicare Part D is optional prescription drug coverage offered by private insurance companies to help people with Medicare pay for brand-name and generic medications.
It is available as a stand-alone plan to add to original Medicare or as part of a bundled Medicare Advantage plan.
"While headlines about the end of Medicare's premium stabilization program may sound alarming, retirees shouldn't confuse that change with a loss of Medicare prescription drug coverage," Chris Maikels, senior actuary and strategy leader of retiree solutions at Aptia Group, told NewsNation.

#coverage

Bill O'Reilly revealed that he is tormented by a conversation with President Donald Trump before the Iran War in which he warned the commander in chief that the conflict would be the "biggest gamble" he would ever take.
O'Reilly said on NewsNation on Monday night he is now sad to see his prediction has come true.
"My own words haunt me," O'Reilly told host Leland Vittert.
He then explained:
In February, I talked to the president, just him and me. I said this is the biggest gamble you have ever taken in your entire life messing around with these people. They're irrational.

#Trump

(NewsNation) — Wildfires in eastern Washington state have forced tens of thousands from their homes and scorched more than 250,000 acres.
Firefighters in the Spokane area continue to battle the blaze, which has destroyed at least 600 structures so far. Damage ****** sment crews are working to collect more specific information on the destruction caused by the fires.
Eastern Washington wildfire forces evacuations and destroys homes
Cooler temperatures and higher humidity on Sunday allowed firefighters to make significant gains on the Old Trails and Fairview fires, with the Autumn Lane fire remaining active. Suppression efforts are continuing, authorities said Monday.
A temporary flight restriction has been put in place over the fires, with 26 reported drone incursions in the fire. Authorities warned that such incursions can impact firefighting efforts, with the potential to shut down aerial fire suppression for safety reasons.

#FIRE #efforts #incursions

(NewsNation) — Bryan Kohberger has never publicly explained why he killed four University of Idaho students in an off-campus home. But the director of a Netflix docuseries on the murders has a theory.
In a recent interview with Fox News Digital, Skye Borgamn, who directed "The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare," believes he targeted the house because it was filled with women.
Bryan Kohberger guilty plea appeal tied to unmatched hair, producer says
At the time of the murders, the house was being rented by Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, and Xana Kernodle, 20, who were stabbed to death by Kohberger, along with Kernodle's boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, 20, who was sleeping over.
Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were stabbed to death by Bryan Kohberger on November 13, 2022. Roommates Bethany Funke and Dylan Mortensen survived by locking themselves in a bedroom.

#bryan #goncalves #xana

(NewsNation) — ALS, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, is a fatal neurological disease with no cure. For people who carry genetic mutations linked to the disease, one of the biggest challenges is not knowing when symptoms might begin.
New research funded by the National Institutes of Health could help change that.
Researchers have developed a blood test that may predict when an at-risk person is likely to develop ALS symptoms, providing a potential window for preventive treatment before irreversible nerve damage occurs.
The study identified protein markers in the blood that can help predict the onset of symptoms, a transition known as phenoconversion.
Dr. Anthony Youn says popular peptides 'aren't studied enough' in humans

#Help #blood #national #researchers