Internet Explorer 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience, please visit our site in another browser.

  • playing now

    Florida residents say insurance issues persist from Hurricane Ian

    04:25

  • UNTIL NEXT TIME

    Biden and McCarthy meet as debt ceiling deadline approaches

    02:25

  • Senator Tim Scott announces his candidacy for the presidency in 2024

    02:35

  • Lester Holt talks to Hurricane Ian survivors eight months later

    02:01

  • Florida tourism booms after Hurricane Ian, but not everywhere

    02:36

  • Russia takes control of Bakhmut, Ukraine

    01:14

  • Bone Cancer Survivors Celebrate Prom Together

    02:22

  • Most working Americans experience ‘Sunday fears,’ a new survey finds

    02:31

  • Suspect in Idaho murders to be arraigned Monday

    02:01

  • Former NASA astronaut becomes the first woman to command a private space flight

    01:09

  • Biden backs plan to provide F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine

    02:14

  • Biden and McCarthy agree to meet one-on-one as nation faces possible default

    02:12

  • Outrage after New Orleans Hertz denied rental car to Puerto Rican

    01:52

  • Classified documents leak suspect to remain in jail pending trial

    01:45

  • Lester Holt Delivers Inspirational Speech To Villanova Graduates

    01:51

  • Russia-China border city shows deepening ties between countries

    02:17

  • Hyundai, Kia settle class action lawsuit over anti-theft technology

    02:00

  • Debt limit talks to restart when Biden meets G-7 allies

    04:15

  • Colorado community divided by school board takeover

    03:03

  • Police body camera footage released of mass shooting in Farmington, New Mexico

    02:53

Months after Hurricane Ian struck Florida, insurance companies are being accused of defrauding homeowners out of badly damaged property. The independent adjusters told NBC News that after they come out, assess the damage and file a report, they will change their job to pay policyholders less. Now, the Florida Department of Financial Services is investigating possible fraud. Lester Holt talks to the residents about their struggles.

Foto del avatar

Por Tess B. Loftis