Tonight on “Jesse Weber Live”: Iran rejects a U.S. ceasefire proposal as more troops deploy to the Middle East. Senior congressional correspondent Joe Khalil reports from Qatar with the latest. Plus, we have major legal developments, including Meta and Google losing big in court, a significant result that could have lasting implications for social media and your kids. And Savannah Guthrie’s first appearance on the “Today” show since her mother was kidnapped. You’ll see her heartbreaking interview. Plus, it’s been 28 years since Amy Bradley vanished from a cruise ship in the Caribbean. Brad Bradley, Amy’s brother, joins the show to discuss why their family won’t give up the search. And one more disappearance: Nearly 90…
The search for Amy Bradley entered its 28th year earlier this week. Bradley has been missing since she was last seen on a Royal Caribbean International Cruise with her family en route to Curacao. Brad Bradley, Amy Bradley’s brother, joins “Jesse Weber Live” to discuss. “You can’t give up. That would dishonor her completely,” Bradley says. #amybradley #search #missing "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
It has been 28 years since Amy Bradley went missing while on a cruise en route to Curacao. "Our request to raise Amy's reward, to incentivize someone to hopefully come forward, has fallen on deaf ears," her brother Brad tells NewsNation. MORE: https://www.newsnationnow.com/missing/amy-bradley-missing-28-years/
It has been 28 years since Amy Bradley went missing while on a cruise en route to Curacoa. "Our request to raise Amy's reward, to incentivize someone to hopefully come forward, has fallen on deaf ears," her brother Brad tells NewsNation. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans. Find us online: https://www.newsnationnow.com/
This week on "Missing," we look at the case of Anastasia Ferriera, a 19-year-old who vanished from Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 2023. Her phone last pinged at a homeless ministry and outreach center. Her family says Ferriera consistently engaged online and in person with family and friends, so her disappearance came as a sudden shock. Despite extensive searches, all her family has to go on is where her phone, which still hasn't been found, last pinged. No recordings or sightings have been reported to investigators. Ferriera's family is doing what they can to keep her name out there, in hopes of finding out where she is and what happened to her. NewsNation's Marni Hughes and Nicole Berlie look into the case. Hughes also sits down with Brad…
