Sept 24 Wed

Super Typhoon Ragasa is barreling through Asia, slamming Hong Kong with heavy rain and winds. The storm has closed schools and businesses. Taiwanese officials say at least 17 people have died and many are missing. NBC News' Janis Mackey Frayer reports. In emails sent to the families of victims and the community, owners of Camp Mystic detailed their plans to partially reopen next summer. In July, devastating floods in Texas claimed the lives of 27 young campers and their counselors.Authorities said a detainee was killed in a shooting at a Dallas ICE facility that DHS said was an attack against ICE agents. The acting ICE director said the gunman was "randomly shooting" at the facility striking a van holding detainees. NBC News' Priscilla Thompson reports. Authorities said a detainee was killed in a shooting at a Dallas ICE facility that DHS said was an attack against ICE agents. The acting ICE director said the gunman was "randomly shooting" at the facility striking a van holding detainees. NBC News' Priscilla Thompson reports.The announcement shocked and outraged some families. NBC News' Priya Sridhar reports. Jimmy Kimmel's late night talk show returned to the air, nearly a week after Disney suspended it. Kimmel explained the comments he made in the wake of the assassination of Charlie Kirk and warned about threats to freedom of speech. NBC News' Liz Kreutz reports. The ads look real, and the apartments are enticing, but often the exciting videos would-be-renters find on social media are for deals that are in fact too good to be true. The scam: to lure renters in and get them to pay up front fees for access to apartments they'll never really see. NBC News Vicky Nguyen reports on how to make sure you don't fall victim. They began as a tool to draw potential new members in, but NBC News' Marissa Parra reports on how viral videos by sorority sisters are becoming opportunities for business to market products and students to bring in big money. Bodhana Sivanandan still needs a booster seat to see the chess board, but that has not stopped her from becoming one of the world's best players. The fifth grader is now the youngest-ever female International Master. NBC News' Raf Sanchez reports.