We pick up right after she nailed the first take. She asks if we should do it again because a plane flew over at the end. We had some issues after that.

Technical trainer Terry Olterman shows me how to make a Tervis Tumbler from start to finish.

360 view in the seconds leading up to one of our live shots we did in Orlando for or teacher testing series.

Tervis Tumblers are as much a part of society now as peanut butter and jelly. Holding over 200 license agreements with every major brand like MLB, Star Wars or your even your favorite artist. The manufacturing facility in Venice, Florida, built in 2005, is 90,000 square feet and employs 700 workers. They produce an average of 16 million tumblers a year.

You probably have one in your cupboard. Maybe on your desk at the office. You might have a favorite that you bring with you in the car or anywhere you go. It’s the place that most people nowadays keep their favorite drink stored at all times. Since they first came onto the scene in 1946, Tervis Tumblers have become more popular than ever. Ever wonder what goes into making the world's most famous cup? Learn about the company's history in this behind the scenes 360 video from their headquarters in Venice, Florida.

Every year a number of undocumented immigrants make the dangerous and often deadly attempt to cross over the US/Mexico boarder. But all too often their final destination end in an unmarked grave in one Southern California town. We took a special 360 degree look at the border, where a group called Border Angles is trying to save lives.

Ocean of Light is a relatively new interactive artwork on display at the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, or SMoCa.

Local photographers have been scouting the best locations to capture the perfect shot of the Total Solar Eclipse.

An inside look at Surterra Health. A company in Tallahassee who grows and distributes medical marijuana in Florida.

MOSUL, Iraq: “Once we cross this bridge, anything can happen” our fixer, Ayar, warns as we rumble over the Tigris and officially cross into Western Mosul. The Eastern half of the city has been liberated for months, and some semblance of normal life has returned to the city. Most of West Mosul has been liberated as well, save for the Old City: its ancient buildings, narrow streets and endless blind alleys have made clearing the last ISIS fighters a slow, brutal process. We start our trip into West Mosul with a long stay at the checkpoint Scorpion. Mosul is filled with checkpoints like this, where Iraqi soldiers and police search vehicles heading to and from the disputed areas. Some of these people are fleeing the city for Internally Displaced Person camps, and some of them are returning to their homes in newly-liberated portions of the city. Some parts of West Mosul look almost normal, like any other city in Iraq. But the closer you get to the Old City, where ISIS still reins, the more complete the devastati

WE SPOKE WITH A TRAUMA DOCTOR ABOUT TEEN DRIVING AND ACCIDENT INJURIES

Endowed Professor Phil Koehler with the University of Florida shows just how attractive we are when it comes to mosquitoes.

In an attempt to better inform people about impending dust storms, the National Weather Service installed a dust sensor network throughout central Arizona.

The Urban Entomology Lab at the University of Florida is the number one research lab in the world when it comes to mosquitoes. They have been leading the way in the fight against the zika virus and their scientists have been on the front lines of the battle from day one. Looking for new ways to control and kill mosquitoes, it's a pest they say, is the most challenging of all to control and eliminate.

Jim Sitton Testing 360 underwater video

Port Macquarie

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