Dirty Car Owners Find Their Cars “Vandalized” With Amazing Drawings, And Your Car May Be Next!

Jenna Bush Hager and family featured in People's Most Beautiful

Go, Jenna!

TODAY's own Jenna Bush Hager is featured in this year's highly anticipated People's Most Beautiful issue!

The 35-year-old TODAY correspondent and her family — husband, Henry Hager, 38, and daughters Mila, 4, and Poppy, 20 months — grace the pages of the issue's special "My Beautiful Family" section, where Jenna celebrates raising two confident little girls.

Facebook Murder Suspect Steve Stephens Commits Suicide

Facebook murder suspect Steve Stephens is reportedly dead. Pennsylvania State Police were "in pursuit of [a] white Ford Fusion" in Erie Tuesday morning when the suspect shot himself, Fox 8's Nicholas A. Kovach reported. Shortly after, Pennsylvania State Police confirmed that Stephens had died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Mike Pence's Trip to Korean Border Featured Lots of Angry Staring

Vice President Mike Pence arrived at the Korean border Monday, where he warned North Korean leader Kim Jong-un that the US was prepared to "abandon the failed policy of strategic patience" following Pyongyang's failed missile launch this weekend. The word of caution came amid escalating tensions between the two countries, and the possibility of military retaliation against North Korea for the recent provocation.

While resulting headlines conveyed the administration's tough stance, on social media, the vice president's stern message was obscured by the fierce facial expressions he displayed during his trip to the DMZ.

Mattis: North Korea's failed missile launch a reckless provocation

RIYADH — Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said Tuesday that North Korea had "recklessly" attempted to provoke a response with its latest missile launch.

Mattis, who landed Tuesday in Saudi Arabia, told reporters on his plane that the missile that blew up shortly after launch on Saturday was not an intercontinental ballistic type capable of reaching the United States.

The fear of U.S. officials is that North Korea is on a path to developing such a missile with a nuclear warhead. Vice President Pence traveled to Seoul and said on Monday that the U.S. commitment to South Korea remains firm.

Mattis said the nature of the North Korean threat shows why the United States and China are working closely to "get this under control."

Meanwhile, the U.S.-led coalition fighting the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria have had contacts with Russian military officials to avoid mid-air accidents, Mattis said.

Concern about collisions rose after the U.S. Navy attacked the Syrian airfield earlier this month following a chemical weapon attack on Syrian civilians. The Tomahawk cruise missile attack destroyed planes and buildings there but not the runways.

Russia backs the Syrian regime of Bashad Assad. And Pentagon officials have said at minimum the Russians failed to control their ally whose attack with sarin nerve agent killed more than 80 people.

The talks with the Russians are limited to preventing accidents, Mattis said. There is no coordination with the Russians in the fight against the Islamic State, or ISIS.

Mattis is meeting with Saudi officials to hear their concerns about security. He also plans visits with defense officials throughout the Middle East.