Philippines: Asteroid Spotted Burning Up In Sky 2

A small asteroid that entered Earth's atmosphere was spotted burning up in the sky over northern Philippines early Thursday, September 5 creating a massive fireball. The asteroid named "2024 RW1" was discovered by NASA’s Catalina Sky Survey observatory in Arizona on Wednesday.

N. Korea's envoy

N. Korea's envoy

BEIJING, China - Ri Yong Ho, North Korea's chief negotiator for the long-stalled six-party talks, is pictured upon his arrival at Beijing international airport from the Mongolian capital of Ulan Bator on May 26, 2014. Ri said he met with former U.S. government officials, including Joel Wit, a former U.S. State Department official specializing in North Korean issues, during his stay in Mongolia.

Ex-U.S. state official Wit, senior N. Korean negotiator Ri

Ex-U.S. state official Wit, senior N. Korean negotiator Ri

TOKYO, Japan - Joel Wit (L), a former U.S. State Department official specializing in North Korean issues, and Ri Yong Ho, Pyongyang's chief negotiator for the long-stalled six-party talks, are seen in this undated photo.

U.S. experts return from N. Korea

U.S. experts return from N. Korea

BEIJING, China - Joel Wit, former U.S. Department of State official in charge of North Korean affairs, is surrounded by reporters upon arrival at Beijing international airport from Pyongyang on Dec. 3, 2011. Wit, a visiting scholar at the U.S.-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and other U.S. experts on Korean affairs entered North Korea on Nov. 29, 2011.

Ex-U.S. negotiator sees bumpy road ahead over N. Korea nukes

Ex-U.S. negotiator sees bumpy road ahead over N. Korea nukes

WASHINGTON, United States - Joel Wit, who was a State Department official in President Bill Clinton's administration, speaks in an interview with Kyodo News in Washington. Wit, now a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, predicted a bumpy road over Washington's current nuclear standoff with North Korea, saying, ''The question is whether either side is really willing to negotiate.''

Ex-U.S. negotiator sees bumpy road ahead over N. Korea nukes

Ex-U.S. negotiator sees bumpy road ahead over N. Korea nukes

WASHINGTON, United States - Joel Wit, who was a State Department official in President Bill Clinton's administration, speaks in an interview with Kyodo News in Washington. Wit, now a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, predicted a bumpy road over Washington's current nuclear standoff with North Korea, saying, ''The question is whether either side is really willing to negotiate.'' (Kyodo)

U.S. experts return from N. Korea

U.S. experts return from N. Korea

BEIJING, China - Joel Wit, former U.S. Department of State official in charge of North Korean affairs, is surrounded by reporters upon arrival at Beijing international airport from Pyongyang on Dec. 3, 2011. Wit, a visiting scholar at the U.S.-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and other U.S. experts on Korean affairs entered North Korea on Nov. 29, 2011. (Kyodo)