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A powerful 7.7 magnitude earthquake hit Myanmar and Thailand, killing at least 150 and injuring hundreds. The full scale of the destruction is unclear in Myanmar, where the military government keeps a tight hold on information. The U.S. Geological Survey estimated thousands could be dead. NBC News' Janis Mackey Frayer reports. Wildfires are threatening homes across the Carolinas. The Table Rock Complex Fire in South Carolina is the "highest priority fire right now in the country," according to the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC). Fire crews battling the blazes in spite of the low humidity and debris left behind from Hurricane Helene. In Texas, pounding rain in the Rio Grande Valley has led to flash floods that have killed at least three people. NBC News' Marissa Parra reports from the hot zone. Vice President Vance traveled to an American military base in Greenland and argued that the Danish territory would be more secure under U.S. control. He echoed President Trump's message that Greenland is critical to American national security. NBC News' Molly Hunter reports. After a suspect with a knife attacked and injured five people in Amsterdam, a man from Britain stepped in to help overpower him. NBC News' Raf Sanchez reports the city's mayor awarded him with a medal for his heroic actions. President Trump said he had an "extremely productive" phone call with new Canadian Prime MInister Mark Carney on Friday, but Carney said he still plans to issue retaliatory tariffs on the U.S. Meanwhile, the Dow dropped more than 700 points as the market reacted to growing uncertainty over inflation and trade. NBC News' Brian Cheung reports. President Trump has signed a series of executive orders targeting law firms that employ attorneys who have previously investigated him or have done work he takes issue with. Three firms are challenging those actions in court, while two have struck deals with the White House. NBC News' Laura Jarrett reports one lawyer called the situation "completely demoralizing". At one senior living community outside Chicago, residents say when new owners took over, monthly maintenance fees skyrocketed to the point where they had to move out of the place, they thought would be their forever home. NBC News' Maggie Vespa reports.